Newspaper Page Text
Speaker Crisp .laid out Tom Reed
and bin gang in the house when the
final straggle over the introduction of
abi l th repeal tko federal election
laws took place. The democrats won
by force of numbers. Mr. Fellows,
of New York, Catching?, of Missis
sippi, and others stood fcy the speaker
in his ruliugs and roasted Reed and
Barrows. '
Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, tarcastical-
)y and vigorously alluded to Mr. Reed
as the man who in the Fiftyriirst con
gress had ruled the house with a hand
of iron, and who;nowcame in and pro
tested against a majority of the repre
sentatives of the . American people
controlling its actions. The action
to-day was not the action of a despotic
speaker; it was tho action of the
House. [Applause ] It was not the
action of a man who counted men in
the cloak rcoms or men who were
1,000 miles away from Washington,
It was the action of a majority on
determining that it would come to
a vote on a certain measure. [Ap
plause.] The gentleman from Maine
had said (referring to a remark of
Reed) that beyond this was the ballot;
and he (Hatch) thanged God for it.
[Applause.] Referring to a remark
made by Mr. Henderson, to the effect
that if this bill was passed, in the
great cities the polls would bo sux-
rounded by a rabble, Mr. Hatch de
clared vehemently that tosday the
head and front of the rabble waB
John I. Davenport; and this declara
tion was loudly cheered by the demo
crats.
i,
A. new and brilliant Kansas meteor
has buret upon the congressional sky,
in the person of represenative Hud
son. His little bill has for its object
the wiping out of the national debt to
the federal veterans at outfowoop,
the supplying ol the country with t
sufficient volume ot currency to meet
its demands, the solution of the mone
tary problem and numerous other
things. Hudson’s idea is to discount
ail of the claims of all of the pen
sioners by a spot cash payment of ten
times the amount of the annual pen
sion received, tuking the rotor the pen
sioner’s duly signed, sealed and de
livered renunciation <t all farther
claim upon the government. The
payments are to h
currency, and the amoi
loose, Hudson thinks,
everybody rich and
money metal squaMvc \
out of sight and everyt
lovely. Hudson, it
served, is one of the i.
lists in the lot.—News.
llit paper
ntthus turned
would make
happy. The
ruahl ho. buried
t’d be
ouM be ol>
rinks: popu*-
> the
Here is some! hi
traveling public.
Notice has been given that the fol
lowing rule was recommended at the
last meeting ot the Southern Pas
senger Association tor the adoption by
the association:
Rule 28 Personal baggage (wear
ing apparel) to the amourt of not
over 150 pounds, may be checked
free for each passenger holding a
whole ticket, and seventy five pounds
for each passenger holding a half
ticket.
Baggage shall not be cheeked short
of destination of ticket, and shall only
be checked from point at which
ticket is sold.
Members of this association are
prohibited from checking baggage on
tickets issued by connecting lines,
and will only check bsggaj
own issne as per above rule*
Except, on the return
round trip tickets, baggaj;
checked from point to \vl.
■old, back to adiiug point,
Btriction8 as above.
on their
, • The Financial Outlook.
The country, relying on Congress
to act promptly in the matter of fioan
cial legiclation, has .been rapidly re-
cmru.g from the depression of the
past summer The alow movements
of the Senate may bring abont another
stringency period. The House acted
with commendable promptness
repealing the Sherman act, but (the
Senate hangs fire.
A dispatch from Washington says:
There is a fear in certain quarters
that if the Senate does not act on the
repeal bill before the expiration of
this month, there will be a renewal of
the stringency which operated so dis
astrously to business during the
months ot Jane, July and August.
It is known that the import of gold to
New York io August largely consisted
of straightout purchases in the Lou
don market, and some of this gold
was paid for by the certificate ol the
New York clearing house. These
putchases were made at a time when
not only New York, but the whole
country was suffering from a dearth
of currency and had to have money
from some where, no matter what
price was paid for It. There is nothing
in the situation at present, bat there
is fear, rather vague and indistinct at
this time, that unless the Senate
fords the relief the country expects
from it, there will be a renewal of the
stringency on the money market which
prevailed during the summer, though
it could hafdly under any circumstanc
es reach the proportions of that
period.
The silver senators and the south
ern senators who oppose the repCl
affect to believe that the Sherman
law had little or nothing to do with
the financial stringency of the past
lew months. As stated in these des
patches heretofore, there were since
the first ol November last year to
date 154 national bank lailures. It is,
to say the least, a remarkable coinci
dence that since the House passed
the bill repealing the purchasing clause
of the Gherman act, there has not
b^en a single national bank failure.
In fact the last national bank failure
occured on the very day the bill pass**
ed the House. Since then there has
been none. Of the 154 Jailed national
banks sixty-two have up to date re
sumed business, eight of them having
resumed since the last report printed
ia these dispatches. Out of the sixty-
two banks which have resumed opere
ons twenty-eight have resumed
since the passage of the repeal bill
through the House.
These facts speak in eloquent and
emphatic language of the effects the
Sherman purchase law had upon the
financial affairs of the country. More
over, since the House passed the
repeal bill factories have resumed
ia all parts of the country, and busi
ness generally has revived. The
promptitude of the House in acting
upon this matter induced bankers and
business men generally throughout
the land to believe, or rather, perhaps,
to hope that the senate would be
equally as prompt in taking action in
the matter. Unfortunately, in an
emergency like this, the rules of the
Senate do not permit of as prompt
action as those of the House. Yet
there is no reason to doubt the final
outcome. The purchase clause of
the Sherman act will be repealed, and
if any compromise be attached to it,
it will be one which will hive no
effect upon the business interests of
the country.
He Played Deaf and Dumb
Si Hawkins, every newspaper man
in Georgia knows and likes “Si,” tells
a good pne on himself in connection
with hs trip to the Word’s fair. Hs
returned thfough Kentucky. At a
station in. that state a gentleman and
a very handsome woman (Kentucky
is noted for her fine horses, pore
bourbon and beautiful women) board
ed the inin. She was a vision of
lovliness. Si says hectiuld not help
looking at her. In fact he says sbe
seemed to bewitch him.'~ It may be
stated, just here, that Mrs, Hawkins
was at home in Covington, Well, the
man alluded to fioaUy noticed that-Si
was casting admiring glances at the
lady, who was his wile. He strode
back to the Georgian’s seat and de
manded in vigorous Kentucky vernac
ular, why be was gtztng at the lady.
The situation was embarrassing to say
the least of it. The big Kentuckian
towered above him, holding his hind
00 a convenient hip pocket, where as
is usual in this state, a revolver Is kept
ready tor use. But our friend was
equal to the occasion. He looked in
a blank sort of way at the irate gentle
man, without saying a word, bat
instead took a card from bis pocket
and wrote on it: “My name is Bailey;
was boro deaf and damn in the State
of Georgia,” This, of course, ended
the verbal coloquy.
Si, although very food of talking,
never opened bis mouth while that
man stayed on the train.
Deptrted This Life.
There is something grave-1 \ humor
ous in the following taken from the Detention. No one can leave the
last issue < f the Herald and Journal,
Greensboro: '"Ir
Waycrcs?, Ga., Sept. 21 —Strict j The Public School System
military dweipfiue h in force at Chmp ■ ~C*jOiffa is to have a id,to fcIi ol
Commissioner Lochren, of the pen
sion department, has just made his
report to the Secretary of the In
terior. His figures are startling.
For instance, twenty-eight years after
the close ol the war, there are on the
pension rolls of the government, 966,
012 names. And these enormous
figures will be still further swelled, as
there are 711,150 more claimants,
aod whose cases have not been passed
upon. No wonder there is a univers
al demand that a halt be called in the
pension business. The republican
papers are heaping abuse, on the
head of Hoke Smith, for his eflorts in
the direction of rectifying and right
ing this outrage on the taxpayers, but
the plucky Georgian will not be
turned aside from his pnrpoee.
u We have not heard the particulars
of their and demise, but as they are
all men of tbeir word and had prom
bed to pay Hf they lived,” we know
they ar* dead.”
Captain Ed Young pays the above
tearful tribnte to the men who said
they would call around and settle that
subscription the first time they were
in Greensboro. The funerals must
have been very numerous.
It is always a sad task to write the
obituary of a subscriber—especially if
he was in arrears. This last fact adds
pain and anguish to the scribe. He
hesitates whether to put in anything
abont a palmetto fan or a duster. In
the end he smothers his feelings, sears
his conscience, shots bis eyes, and
sends the deceased delinquent to walk
the streets of the new Jerusalem, just
the same as if he had had a receipt
for his last years subscription. The
recording angel will surely deal gently
and kindly with the many who can
pay a glowing tribute to the worth,
character and integrity of the delin
quent subscriber.
iay he
it was
At Norwalk a
Fall River and >
Amsterdam, N.
id Hartford, Conn.,
ewBrd:ord, Mass.,
Y.. Frierson, and
Salem, N. J., Man el-.,
Bellaire, O., Y» ik. P.-tti
bia, Allentown, Fitn.hi:
lisle, Pa., mills and f.-uao
been idle.for weeks or
started up on Monday, g
ment to thousands of sk
skilled workingmen. '1
reviving trad-3 and
from all parts of the c
ing can stop the for
except the deliberate
Government to respond t,» the popular
demand for the abandon writ of the
fiscal policy which has u< settled
credit and confidence.— Philadelphia
Record.
At the celeb rati m of the 100th an
niversary of the laying <-f tho Nation’s
Capitol in Washington the other day,
’neath the shadow of the great edifice,
in the prescencc of the President of
the United State, his cabinet, senate
and house, members ol tho supreme
court, and the thousands gathered
there from forty-four great states,
the Marine band played ‘ Maryland,
My Maryland,” Bonuic Blue Flag”
and “Dixie.” These old Southern
airs, made immortal by the struggle
of 61 to 65, fairly electrified the
mighty concourse of people. Cheers
greeted them from the throats of
New Englanders, hardy Westerners
and' impulsive Southerners. Verily
the war is over.
A Washington dispatch to The
Constitution outlines Colonel Livings-
t>n’s plan for state banks as follows:
“First, the repeal of the 10 per
C3nt tax on state bank issues; second
the issue of treasury notes by the
general government to be tured over
to the states and under said law to
be issued to corporations wishing to
do a hanking business, the state tak
ing the responsibility to tho general
government and taking from corpora*
s ample security that said notes
turned over and used by them will
be redeemed in gold and silver when
ever presented. This gives, a uni
form currency. • The note holder is
protected by the general government
A tax of 1 per cent, is to be collected on
the iwue aud covered into the state
treasury for the purpose of protecting
depositors, aod all claims against the
bank. The government is to have
supervision in protecting note holders
and the state is to secure the deposi
tors. This plan is to take the place
of national banks. Currency is to be
issued to every state upon demand.
This secures a local currency and a
proper distribution of the money of
the country”
R’chmond, Va., Sept. 24.—H. S.
Trout, mayor of Roanoke, who is here
with his wife and son, expects to re
turn to that city in a -c4;w days. Fie
has no fear of being n^lested when
he goes back. He wilVjN a few days
prepare 1 statement for publication,
in which he will give a history of the
events which led to the riot and a
story of the battle. -
Great throngs are now crowding
the World’s fair and the “White
•City” ia booming. Soon, however,
the population will jnelt- away aud
nothing but a memory"will remain of
the grandest aggregation of structures,
Ort and science 1 ver Been on earth*
Rev. J. W. Lee, of Atlanta, one of
tho ablest and best ministers in Geor
gia, has been called to a leading
church in St. Louis, and has accepted
the call. He will be a less to Geor
gia.
When a man takes a candidate
aside, tells him his district if solid for
him, and borrows a quarter, that is a
half dollar he has made. He haf
told the other candidate the same
thing.—Ex*
- % f&'-Ji'i&;ihLti&te*f
It will, no donbt, be the policy of
the democratic administration in re-
visiDg the tariff to make the duties
light, or nothing, on the necei
and essentials of life, and to pile it
up on the luxuries. For instance
they will likely make whiskey, tobacs
co, cigars, etc., pay a large share of
the revenues. The laboring people
will be protected by the new tariff
and the rich who purchase silks and
diamonds will be made to come to
time.
The name Europe signifies “a coun
try of white complexion,” and arises
from the fact that its inhabitants are
of a lighter complexion than those of
Asia or Africa. Asia signifies “be
tween or in the middle,” the ancient
geographers imagining that it lay
between Europe and Africa- Africa
signifies “the land of corn;” ft
celebrated for its abundance of corn,
and the Romans and other people
used to import grain extensively from
that continent.
There are grains of troth in the
following lines from the pen of fome-
body: “Every one cannot he beauti
ful, but they can be sweet lex&pved;
and a sweet temper gives a loveliness
to the face more attractive in the
long run ;than even beanty. Have
srai’e and a kind word for all, and
you will be more admired, nay,
loved, than any mere beauty,
sweet temper is to the honse what
saosbine is to the trees and flowers.”
It is a shame that Mayor Tront
hid to flee from Roanoke, Va., to
save his fife, became he defeded
defenseless prisoner. It is unfortunate
that nine men were killed, but the
Mayor was discharging his duty, and
he should be applauded for it, instead
of being condemned. The country
needs more Trouts. Mobs are getting
to be entirely too bandy with ropes
Col. Mcrrell, of the Georgia weather
bureau, thus sums np the present
status ot the cotton crop in Georgia.
The increase in acreage, over last
year, is 10 per cent; it is 24 per cent
short of a full crop, and is 5 per cent
better than the crop ot last year.
These figures, he estimates, will make
100,000 more bales in Georgia than
last year.
Mr. Wilson says he will have the
tariff bill ready to report by the 20th
of October. The democrats will re
peal the odious federal election laws
on the 10th of October, and they are
hammering away on the financial
question. And yet some people say
the democrats will not redeem their
pledges. Bosh!
DEAD,
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
camp until the period of detention
expires. At sundown a huge bonfire
ia made of ^turpentine dross on a stand
in the center of the square. The
place is illuminated for half a mile.
The children romp and play around
the -fire, and appear to enjoy the
sport.' There are hammocks and
swings a here the older people while
away the time.' There is nothing
dull about the camp. The tents, beds
and lurnilure are all new and clean.
The fare ii good. One beef per day
is prepared fir the refugees, including
the guards and help. 1 he provisions
are pneured. from Waycrow. A
farmer furnishes beef, chickens and
eggs. Mr. Bellioger, the steward, is
doing all he can to make the stay of
the refugees pleasant and comforta
ble. Surgeon Gedding6 is an iude
fati gable worker, and has made a
good impression upon the minds of
the people* Surgeon DeSaussnre is
directing the work of fumigation
Atlanta, Ga, Sept 21 —Officials
of the Atlanta and West Point and
Georgia Pacific railroads here were
to-day notified that Alabama and
Mississippi cities have quarantined
against Atlanta on account of the
presence here of refugees from Bruns
wick. Not even health certificates
will go in Alabama. People from
Atlanta will not be received in Selma
under any circumstances. Mississippi
will, however, accept health certifi
cates, but all will be stopped at the
state fine and inspected. Chatta
nooga and Rome are also keeping a
smart lookout- for Atlanta people.
They are not yet shut out from these
places, but must present clean health
bills.
baihlin* *ery ;
The Waycross correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal has, so to speak,
put his foot in it, or rather he has
pat his whole body in it, as the fol
lowing communication will show:
Waycrors, Ga., Sept. 21.—(Two
miles from Waycross). I left here
yesterday for Camp Haines to hunt
for news for The Journal, and after
arriving there and getting what in
formation I wanted I returned to
Waycross to*day,~ but was refused
admittance to the city by the author
ities. The inspector locked me op in
a car like he would a fugitive from
jnstice; also bad two guards over
keeping me from escaping and plac
ing a yellow flag on the car to signify
danger. From the indications I will
be sent to Camp Haines tor ten days
detention.
Alex L. Weiss.
Savannah Press: Everybody who
has had much experience in court
matters realize the serious defects
in our present jury system. U jder
it, as an able lawyer stated to the
Georgia Bar Association, one man
frequently stands as ao effectual
barrier to the carrying out of the
convictions of eleven others, his peers
it not bis superiors in intellect. The
Georgia Bar Association can under*,
take no work of reform that
will meet with a more hearty support.
The Georgia legislature can provide
for no change in the existing law that
will redound more to its cred t.
The electnc lines are coming to the
front. Electricity is the power of the
future. The' Philadtlphia Record
says:
The fact that the cities of Washing
ton and Baltimore are to be connect
ed by an electric surface railway
line is aa important recognition of the
much maligned trolley as a railway
motor. If it be practicable to oper
ate a trolley line for a distance of 40
miles, why should it not be equally so
to operate one between this city and
New York.
If the Hon. W* Y. Atkinson’s can
didacy for gubernatorial honors is to
have no basis but opposition to the
administration, he will not make
headway very fast. Every citizen
has a right to his opinion on the con
duct of the national administration,
but if any man thinks he can climb
to honor by fomenting strife, division
and disorganization in the democratic
ranks, he will find himself mistaken.
The need of the hour ia peacemakers.
—Rome Tribune.
The governor of Virginia and
every official in the state, should
stand by Mayor Trout. The mob
at Roanoke who are threatening the
Mayor’s life because he upheld the
law should be taught a lesson, a les
■on which they would not soon forget
Just listen at Perham, of the Way-
cross Herald, will you:
“The French government charges
women a tax of $10 each for wearing
trousers. Io this country it only costs
them the price of marriage license.”
If the “lady he boards with” doesn’t
rake him over the coals for that it will
be a wonder.**
The New York Tribune rays the
democratic party is “on trial.” Well,
if it is it is better off than the repub
lican party. That has already bran
convicted and sentenced,—Atlanta
Journal.
Spain has just heard that there was
yellow fever at Tampa, and has
quarantined against the place. Spain
isriow; yellow fever, if it ever was
there, ia there no longer.
New Y ork, Sept. 22.—Lord Dun-
raven's English cutter, Valkyrie, is at
last in port. She was sighted
off Kandy Hook at 5:20 and two
hours and fifteen minutes later passed
quarantine.for Bay Ridge, where she-
dropped anchor.
The Vigiluut, the American Yacht,
is ready to sail the English craft for
the possession of the Queen’s cup.
The race will be watched with great
interest on both aides of the Atlantic.
The Americans have held ihe cup fcr
many year.
Stewart has started in on his ihiid
silver speech lu the Senate. He says
that half a duzen more will follow. It
generally takes him about two days
to tell what he doesn't krow. Can
ihe country stand six more speeches
from the roan who represents a rotten
borough? There are only 42,000
inhabitants in the so called State of
Nevada, which Stewart represents.
This is less than a fourth of the popu
lation in a single congressional district
in Gorgia. The country would not
be the loser were Stewart and Nevada
both wiped out.
guratw 31 «incu tho graded aeho /- sys
tem. t’iie question of issuing bonds
was decided by election sevofal days
eg**, resulting in a majority of eighty
“lor b wdi.”—Atlanta Journal
It is iuterestiug at this time to
plscj l»ef.»re our ptople the following.
*l T4 J * ,f places in Georgia which have
tnk'-n the school question in hand and
have placed both schools and teachers
on high and sure ground. Here
they are: -
Local iystemsexist in ti e followirg
cities ai.d counties: Americas (city),
Atbtu* (city), Atlanta (city), Bibb
(ooumy), Carrollton (city), Carters*
viile (city), Chatham (county), Co
lumbus (city), Covington (city), Dal
ton (city), Dawson (city), Fort Val
ley (city). Glynn (connty), Griffin
(city). Lumpkin (city), Montezuma
(city), Newnan (city), Perry (city),
Richmond (county), Rome (city),
Sandersvitle (city), Tallapoosa (city),
Waycross (city), West Point (city).
The General Assembly of 1838-9,
and in 1890-1 gave authority for es
tablishing local systems dependent
upon the vote of tho people in the
following towns and counties: Mon-
ticello, Forsyth, Conyers, Decatur,
Fairburn, Louisville, Lincoluton,
Madison, Camilla, Quitm&n, Email
uel (county), Social Circle, Austell,
Cutbbert, Monroe (county), Sparta,
Albany, Calhoun, Upson (county),
Oglethorpe, Marietta, Marshallville,
Hawkinsville, Boston, Washington,
Summerville, Toccoa, Jonesbore,
Buena Vista, Richland, Houston
(county).
The writer has not yet heard
any of their taxpayers or members of
the educational board, being sent to
the lunatic asylum lor casting their
vote in favor of Tree graded schools.
It is a well known fact that tho negro
is there “with both feet” and in every
way aiding iu building up the com
munity’s interests. Shall our com
munity be longer debarred by a few
old fogies from a like participation i
the blessings of education and inde
pendence of hayseed legislation ? •
In a co-^versation with quite a
number of wealthy tourists, some of
them taxpayers in Thomasville,
among them Mr, Ewart, the writer
was urged to do all in his power to
open the eyes of tho people to the ad
vantage of the excellent system in
operation throughout their section,
and of which they speak with the
enthusiasm born of a just pride.
Such action on the part of Thomas
viile with her fiae school building will
effectually settle the text book night
mare which disturbs our day and
night dreams. Again we say frudus,
f met us J. C. L.
Alabama Midland Railway
11ion3La.B‘viile lESo-u-te to iFaoxi&a
SCHEDULE TAKING EFUCT JUNK 11,1893.
GOING EAST—HEAD UP.
GOING WEST-HEAD DOWN,
10C0
>■89
> 9 37am
>9 24 a
i 9 USA
Hamburg, Sept. 24—Seven fresh
cases of cholera, a of them fatal, have
been reported since yesterday morning.
Seven cholera patients previously
reported, have died in the last 24
hours. Five of the seven fresh cases
appeared yesterday in the dock dis
tricls. The official totals up to Fn
day evening were 54 cases and 15
deaths.
Winston, N. C., Sept 21.—The
People’s bank, after thirty days sus
pension, resumed business this morn
ing. The capital, surplus and un
divided profits are unimpaired. All
Winston banks are now transacting
business as usual before the panic.
Correspondent Eigan iisecms still
hold* the fort in Bru 13wick. The
Savannah Press stands by hun and
refuses to discharge him. Eigan and
Others claim that the committee white
washed Dirt in their report.
There appears to be an epidemic cf
lyochings. It is high ti ns -that the
strong hand of the law intervened.
Public sentiment should speak out
and speak out in no uncertain tones
on this subject.
A wise and observant contemporary
says: “When you see a lot of fellows
kicking about hard times and “scan
ty,” of money, ask them who is work
ing in their places while they talk
politics ?”
Chicago, Sept. 21.—The Ch cago
executive committee of the World’s
fair directory has definitely settled
upon the closing of the exposition by
deciding that Oct. 3t shall be the last
day.
A tenable wreck occurred on the
;oeen and Creaoent route, near
Ingabeny, Indiana, night before
last. Eleven were killed outright
and many others injured.
The contest over the postmaster-
ship in Atlanta is over. -Dr. Amos
Fox gets the place. Cooper will get
a place under him.
The Press claims a population of
63,000 for Baviuumb. Savannah is,
indeed, is growing and prosperous
city. v
A great fire swept St. Josephs, Mo.,
yesterday. The water works of the
oitygave oat. The losses are im
mense.
St. Petersburg, Sep*. 24—Tbcie
were 65 fresh cases of cholera hexe
yestexday and 27 deaths. Thr cholera
hospitals are treating 292 pitienf.
Fall River, Mass.,.Sept. 22.—The
three Dor mills will resume 0{ ora
tions next Monday morning.
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Dcrmind
....8prago6 Jane.
!I”orady.’~r."
.Youngbloods.
....Troy."
Banks
....TexmllS...,
...., Ariosto..
Dillards
Ozark
Newton
....Flnckard
....Midland City..
....Dothan
....Oowarts.
CKwdow ill U&2am
DonMsoarllto iii ia pit
....Iron City
Briasoa .. .
Bainbrldgo
ThomaarUle
........Savannah
..JacksonvlUo...
Leave Luverne a
0 at 4 00pm. dally oxcopt Sunday, arrlvlnc at
15 a. m. dally except Sunday, arriving at Moat-
Trains 78 and 27 carry Pullman Vestibule Bleepers between Cincinnati and ^ri. fUu. via
Thomasville, Waycross aud Jacksonville. Train 78 connects at Thom aaviile with £. i.6t W, train
78 for Savannah, Charleston, Uicbmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, carntna Pull
Philadelphli
lange.
Montgomery lor all western points,
r, o. p. a.
Jacksonville. Fla,
u slocpor from Waycross to New York without chan]
o connections at Montsomc
W. 81. I-AY1DSON, G. P. A.
LEE MCLENDON, A. D. p. A,
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
WAYCROSS SHORT LINK- TiME CARD.
SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA ANu SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN.
GOING NORTH—HEAD UP,
10:20 pm!
12:30 am j
it’iobam 1 ’.!*!’"
19:3? am
11:10 am
At... Jacksonville... Lv
Sanionl
..Tantoa,
Ar Sanionl.
mpa..
Tampa.'... Lv
AT Live Oak Li
1L28
1.02.
3.25 pm
AT Mon ticello Lv
Ar.. .Bainbridge !
Ar.. Chattahoocnee...
Ar Macon j__
.Columbus Lv
...Atlanta
. Montgomery.... Lv
Mobile-.. Lv
...New Orleans ..._Lv
4:00 pm
7^30 pm
» pm
2:30 pm
»:23 pm
7:26 pm
4aop»
i :13 pm
No. 19 leaves Savannah dally, excopt Sunday, 3.15 p m, arrives
ros Jeaup dally, except Sunday, 4.25 a m, arrives Savina ill 3.D t
stations between Savannah and Jesup,
Jest
rtiMd trains stop
aus
Jesup.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 35 end 11 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York, Savannah tal Pert
Tampa. No 23 carries Pullman Sleepers Cara Waycross to Nashville, Louisville and Chicago.
Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York an 1 Jacksonville. Nos. 6 and 6
carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Jacks viile, and on Wednesdays and
Saturdays No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to S^wannoe Springs, and on Tuursdxys and Sundays
the sleeper returns from Suwannee Springs.
Train No. 5 connects at Jesup for Mxcom, Atlanta and the west. Train No. 23 connects at
Waycruss lor Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. Through
Pullman Sleeper Waycross to Chicago. Train 23 connects with Alabama Midland railway for
Montgomery and
Ticker- - •*'* »
Thomasville is certainly going to
have public school?, Ducca>vile
dis’ric* will pass the stock law and
soon other portions of the county will
follow sui*; and now if we will amend
our game law—shorten the period for
shooting dser, turkey and quail, and
protect the innocent and useful bits,
stop seining, trapping and fishiug
during the bedding season—Thomas
county will be on the right road ar.d
abreast of the prccess on. But when
we remember that we are merely
writing on the tubjec: instead of sit
ling in some ihady t ouk of the Unb
lock one e and watching cur cork, the
dew begins to gathc r in our optics
ard we turn to other subjects.
The Atlauta Journal pays this
handsome compliment to Thomss
county’s popular sheriff:
“Sheriff Doss, of Thomas comity,
is a good one. The other day he
arretted Plummer, the negro despera
do, who had a big piatol buckled
around him, without even showing
his anus. He simply commamled
Plummer to come to him and the
negro obeyed aud was driven to town
without being handcuffed. Plummtr
is wanted for several crimes,' the last
of which being the minder of B. R.
Horne, Boston, G *, and he defied
arrest,”
The tide ot northern travel has
already turned southward, r.nd Thom-
asvi’de seems to be the objective point.
It ia said that the cold weather in the
northwestern cities is already very
disagreeable.—Albany Herald.
With her splendid hotels and nu
merous boarding houses, Thomasville
will be ready to accommodate all
frho come. Here thousands will find
rest and recreation dux ing the com
ing winter.
Here is on item which may be a
pointer to some of our merchants:
“An exchange tells of a woman
who bought a new-fangled coffee pot
from a peddler. In the evening she
showed it to her husband, a hardware
dealer, who told her he kept the same
thing in his store for half the price
she paid.. “Well,” said she, “why
don’t you advertise? Nobody ever
knows what you have for sa'e.”
Tne.Constiiuii,n of yesterday has
this item: ~
Colonel dur'ey Haustll, of Thom-
,i:
Sentimental young ladies will soon
be pressing autumn leaves. In tarn
they will likely be pressed themselves, field,
Mr. Joseph P. Smith, who for come
months past has been practicing his amlle, came up yesterday to attend
profession in Colquitt and adjoining to some business here. \
counties* with headquarters in Monl- j * We have reached a stage in Thom-
trie, is on a visit to his tamtiy and ( asville,” arid he, Vwhere we run any-
friends in Thomasville. Every one body who talks politics off the streets,
wilr be, glad to learn that Joe is win-1 It is too. hot weather for that sort of
ning a gooff law practice in his new talk now, bat later we’ll be heard
.'from, 1
F. J
lutkwass.
...... --pviat* “<* sleeping ear bsrtXis secured at i)as3en»»r stations.
.. VA\D /XJC, City Ticket Agent.
. FLEMIN G, Buyerintenden-. \V. U. DA /IDSON, General I usengAr A cent.
A. UsHETW ROUTE
—BETWEEN—
GEOEG-I^i,
Brunswick, ThoiasYille and Jacksonville*
VIA.
G. M. & G-, C. 8., B. & VV., S. F. & W. RY’&*
JUNE 4th, 1893.
STATIONS.
Atlanta
McPonouipi
Columbus
Richland
meson
i homasTlll
Brunswick.
homasvlUe.....
Irunt wick...,
Jacksonville.
T. v. & i
M, &
c. a.
G. M, & G.| Lv.
S. F. & W.
B. A W.
R F. & W.
NORTH BOUND
25 pm
8 M p m
IM pm
11 23
t Dally, t Dally Except Sunday.
Close conncctli
Depot, Atlanta, tor all points, North. Bast and West.
CECIL
GABBETT, Gen'L Manj’r.
LfiTtest circulation of soy KlanUfle paper I
•Mr, iiMiig months. AUdrcus MBNN
. SOI Broadway, New York
W. L. DOUGLAS
, *3 SHOE .oTO,.
8)g» war them? When «xt I, md fay t mlr.
Sett In the world.
45.00
Vyenvint • Cm DRESS SHOE.* mad, bttabtai
‘ - “ 7«J*3,$3JO,*4.00«
-
tt tqjal t, cmtoiti mdo and toolc and
wit Ifywwlshtocconomlzolnywirfwtwttr,
——
Cuvlri^lit Aj Daulel,
CURES ALL 5KIN
AND
BLOOD DI5EA5E5.
535
P. P. P.
Cures dyspeps’a
LXPPJtAN BBQ3.,
LW.PALIM BKO.'S
Carriage Shoos.
Lower Broad Street, Tbomtnille, Gf
MVMMY DKSOB1PTIOI, OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING
HOBS! SHOEING, ETC. .
Daw »t TMaouoie nn.
pirchMw! . number or Uhor-mvi
tad haring the
Best Equipped Shops
■t"»n kiortKof work in our I
; 5 GOOD MILK,
JKrtlesdralrlng good'milk wn bs nap-
pliod by addressing Jerw.y Farm. An in.
\
mm