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An Important Railroad Bill-Pay of School Teachers. mm — prpjsp j]H|U» I * H Atlanta, Not. 18.—RepreeeuialWe Fleming's bid to pay public achooi teachers quarterly haa been made special order for treat Saturday. He hopes then to get the bill through, i Representsti vo Fleming’s hill to appropriate 82,000 to the Normal School at Athena has been reported favorably by the finance committee. Repreaentative Bacon introduced a bill to enlarge the powers ot the rail road communion so as to prevent “physical pools” on cotton. With frost in Bronswick there is a general desire on the part of refugees to return to that city. A dispatch from‘Brunswick yesterday eaya: “Surgeon Murray adviaea all re 1 turning refugees to pmchsse their own coffins before entering Bruna- ■nv as the government will not pay banal expenses for thoee who disobey orders. To those who dislike to •pend more money io staying away. Camp Detention is open, and free board and comfortable lodgings will be tarnished them. Tell all refugees that if they return before orders are given allowing them to do so, the government will not assume their doctor’s bills or undertaker’s fees. Surgeon Carter and Dr. Lincoln have recommended to Surgeon Gener** al Wyman the removal of the guards to-night and are now awaiting the answer, which will undoubtedly be favorable. Unless the authorities in Savannah and Jocksonvill? object, trains will be allowed to stop here either to-morrow night or Saturday morning. There arc no cases here, and all precautions have been taken to prevent any recurrence or any transmission ol the infection Referring to the bitl pending in the legislature to establish a medical board of examiners the Constitution nays: The medical bill which is now be ing so tally discussed, both by the medical profession and the general judiciary committee of the Georgia legislature, is attracting much atten lion. The bill as originally drafted pro vided that a state board ot examiners be appointed for the purpose of pass ing upon the medical ability of every graduate locating in the state. The bill also Bets forth a clause to the ef fect that every medical college within the confines of Georgia has required to adopt a three year course ot ii struction. At the time the bill was presented the colleges throughout the state were teaching atwosyear course. Prior to the introduction of tho bill the majority of the medical associa tions throughout the north and east bad adopted this rule. We believe the people of the state favors the passage of some law which will protect them against quacks and incompetent physicians. It would seem that Governor Mitch ell of Florida was going to take a hand in the Corbett and M-tchell figb», if they insist on fishing in Florida. The News ol yesterday said: This afternoon the mail from Talla hassee brougnt the following short bu significant letter from the office of the chief executive of Florida: Tallahassee, Fb., Nov. 15, 1893 — To N. B, Broward, Sheriff of Duval County: Dear Sir: The Governor directs that you will take all proper precautions to prevent any prze fight or so called glove contest in Duval county. D. Lang, Private Secretary. The sporting men claim that the statute does not contemplate a fight dike this one arranged between Corbett and Mitchell, dueling being the offense arrived at. The syndicate which his put up the $25,000 for the fight is as as positive as ever that the fight will come off here. Their attorney advises them to go ahead, so it is said to night. Eckels’ Scheme. Washington, Nov. 17—Cumprioi ler of the Currency Eckels, in liis rep *»t, *i 1 recommend a uew sjaSern tty which National Bank currency nri 1 take the place of all others, lie proposes to alio irrational Batiks to deposit, in addition to bonds, silver, gold, treasury notes and certificates, and to ifcue band notes- to the par value of all deposit*. Under- this •theme the government wi 1 be res ponsible for Nation-. 1 bank notes and will gradually retire greenbacks. It will be compelled to retain 35 per cent of the National Bank dep»*ite with the privilege of treating all above this reserve as available assets, which can be putin circulation or withdrawn as business men demand. The Law Makers Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 16.—A bill was introduced in the bouse this morning proposing that all elections for con gressmen shall occur at the same lime members of the legislature and governor, thus to do away with fre quent elections. Another bill was introduced pro viding that all counties that do not pay into the treasury more money than they receive from the school fund sha'l receive only 80 per cent, of the taxes paid 10. Mr. Fleming, ot Richmond, intro duced a bill to appoint three lawyers to codify the laws. Chicago, Nov. 19 —Patrick Eugene Prcndergast, the slayer of Mayor Har rison, is not pleased with the defense hi3 attorneys, Messrs. Wade and Es-. sex, have deeded on. ‘They propose to enter a plea of insanity,” said Prendergast to day. "‘1 shall object to that. I want to ac knowledge the commission of the crime, and plead and prove jusii ficas lion.” ‘In what way will you prove justi fication?* 1 The broken promise to.make me corporation counsel, aod then there are other things, but it will all come out at the trial. Iam very much dis pleased with the idea of eotertain ng the plea of insanity. I’m not insanr. I was justified in the shooting.” His trial opens before Judge Dunn one * eek from to-morrow. JUSTICE JACKSON STANDS BY PIS FIRST DECISION. Tha Southwestern Railroad in the Soup. Atlanta, Nov. 18.—Justice Jackson has just decided the case after the re hearing recently granted in tho Cen tral Railroad case. The Justice ad* bores to his original.decision refusing to consider the Southwestern railroad as mere surety on the tripartite bonds He refused, to grant the Southwest ern 1 * request that the Central Rail road be sold first aod that the South western simply be subrogated. The decision created a sensation, as it was rumored that Justice Jackson might reverse his former decision; bnt he sticks to the first opinion. MacoD, Ga., Nov. 16 —Iu the m- perior court to-day a decree for tie foreclosure and sale of the Georgia Southern aud Florida railroad was signed. The date of the sale is eet for the -first Tuesday ia March, 1894. The minimum pric? that will be res ceived ne a bid is $3 500,000. The bonded debt amounts, altogether, to 83,800,000. Considerable discussion came up over the fixing of th8 upset price at this figure, but finally it was agreed upon. It is probably that the road will be purchased by the bond holders, and it is said that the Sea board Air Line will eventually be come ihe owner of this lino. The decadence of the steamboat business along the' Mississippi River, occasioned by the rapid development of ibe railway system, has naturally resulted in the decline of many river towns which in th*ir day were centres • of commercial importune*- Bn* in land towns ‘.are had mon* thftr* . corresponding growth; aud tbe^ v -, nels of commerce are perpetu i» ( shifting to suit themselves. Th- ^ freight car has largely supplanted the river barge and the canal boat; but the latter may have restoration through the aid ot the trolley, and invention may yet crowd with traffic all our internal water counsel as they were crowded during the good old steamboating days.—Ex The Rome Tribune puts the Ha waiian question in a nut shell in ihe following terse terms: The muter turns on a question of feet, on which the testimony is con flicting. The question is whethet the power of the United States was u*-eu to upsetThe ihrone of L’liuokatani. If it was, the ihrone should be re t&bhshtd, jjst ss a gentleman, when he knocks another’* hat off, will promptly restore 1% whether the owner be uituocrat or republican, a subj: ct of the Queen or a sovereign Amer can cit:z;D. This q lesf.on having been made, and a d.sungu shed and experienced esman from Georgia having been selt cted to investigate the facts, we ahall not, in advance of his report, assume that he is in error, however unpleasant a duty throne propping may be. General Gordon delivered a notiil e c’ure in Brooklyn ■ n F».d.»_\ right, ititl d ‘ The last da*,s -.1 th«* <J >n*ed- eraej.” Many di«tiogui.-b.d people were on the platfvnu a-id thousands filled the building. Gordon thrilled hts audience as he recou red the scenes which marked the closing days of the struggle. Referring to the lec ture the Aisuciated Prv*s ; reporter says: y" It i« impossible, in any bruf space, to give ar.y conception of t ,is closing part of G o. Gordon’s effort. The meeting between himself and Gen. Sbcndau 60 the field, his (G* rdon,s) use oi m e tf Gen. Shtr -'an'a n’dea to carry for him to bis confederate troops the last order he ever sent, which was made necessary by the fact that bis own naff had all 'bees dispatched to different portions ot the field; bis des cription ot Geo. Gram and Gen. Lee as they stood together in the lmle bnok house, and the marvelous coos trast between the appearance, they pv-etited, hts tribute to Gen. Lee’s r'bearing and to Gen. Grant’s -vr a. * xvb-Mon ot consideration • r-v y, h marked modesty uo- qutui declaration of the wb’ i\otGen. Lee’* parole; hia .cnpttuu of the sei nes which were Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 16 —Governor Northen to-day issued hi* proclama tion, setting Thursday next, the 30tii inst., as Thanksgiving day. In it he •ays: While we have been sorely afflicted by financial distress in common with the other sections of our country, and • portion of our people have beeo stricken by pesti ehce and its accom panying evils, yet the year brightens towards its close, our common distress is being alleviated aud the plague has spent its violence and health and peace promise a Bpeedy return. W much to bo thankful for, and we should keep alive the beautiful, in structive end helpful custom of con Meriting this one Say throughout a Christian land to the praise of Gocf. Let ns in our Thanksgiving prove ourselves worthy, of our prosperity by literally sharing oar gilts with the less fortunate, and by practicing the noblest of the virtues, charity, toward. our fellow men. k,, Speculation is still going on abent » What called Mr. Cleveland, to New Vork the other day. _ Since we come to think about it, it is no body's blamed business.- - - j j. ■ It*is now gcnc/ally conceded that the lease of the I.ease parly hast*, piled, pithily remarks Parham, of the Way<C0*s Herald. ccurriog cutsidt; the tribute paid by Geo. Chamberlain aud his commaod to the. ideated confederates, the briny team that ran down the tanned faces of the southern troop?, and the gener ous opening of haversacks by the federal soldiers to hungry confederal es, etc., etc, must be heard to be appre ciated. Gen; Gordon has been uracil to repeat his lecture in New York city, aud has consented to do so at Carne gie Music hall, oa Saturday night of next week, the 35th. A crank fired into the crowd who *ere dining at Delmonico 1 * on Friday .afternoon. The fellow's name is K-»eth. T am a socialist,” he said. *T am 1 a follower ol Herr Most. I be lieve that Bellamy’s doctrine is the nearest true of all that have been taiked or preached. I did not eet out with the intention of shooting anyone yesterday, but when I saw the mil lionairea Bitting about Delmonico’* it mado me so mad that I went to a pawn shop and purchased the pistol One of the balls barely missed Jo Jefferson,the actor. Roeth was locked up IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. Election Managers and Clerks To • Be Paid $2 Per Day. Atlanta, Nov. 20.—The Senate th‘i morning p tssed the Persons bill limit ing the amount of deposits in all State depositories to $ 150,000. The Hou*e passed the bill paying all elector managers and clerks two dollars per day. A ne-v b ll «as introduced ic in the Senile providing .that the ordi nary in each county with a town of 3,0 jo people shall appoint an inspect tor of weights and measures Sarge P.unkett,-whose articles ii* the Constitution are eo generally read and.apprectated, always has - N a good word to say about the olden time*. In Sunday’s Constitution he sa*d: Tne pretty gtiU at the spinning wheels the old loom “with the shuttles a fiving, the warping bars and quilting frames aud the old reel tha* cracked like a gun at one Hundred turns and madp us jump—aud all these came to my mind as I watched the fire-and it made me sad that all ,ot such has passed away. How happy it would be if they could return again and through the winter that is upon us the nights could be spent in the good' old way while the wind whistles 00 the outside and the rain patters oa the house tops.” Send in Your Orders lor Thanksgiving Cakes. Fresh Jersey Butter de ceived Twice a Week. E Can Bake Your Thanks- giving Turkey etc. to Perfection. Alabama Midland Railway I'lioiaD.a.swille njSo-xxw. to STloxicLa scuKDUUSTAKixt; larVcr *vc-ivicfcit i.isra. . GOIMi EAST—READ UP. GOING WEST-BEAD DOWN. J E. McCANTS. Baker and Grooer Jackson St Washington, Nov. 19.—Tho ways and tueaus committee hope cjmp'ete the new tariff bill aud give it out to the public about the close of the present week. A fear ia expressed by eorac of the dem ocratic member* that the differences which have recently arisen, among their number over the policy of an income tax may prolong the final completion of the measure until a later dat*, but every effort will be made to get the bill before the’ public at the earliest possible moment Jesup, Ga., Ncv. 17.—Another heavy frost ar d ice made their appear ance this m urnmg. This absolutely finishes the epidemic here. The sus picious case was discharged well this morning. This statement is official and correct. The cordon of guards was removed .his morning by order of Surgeon General Wyman, thus leav ing Jesup open to the outside world to come in, and all trains shou'd be allowed to stop to-morrow. The political development* in Ala bama are beginning to look very ens couraging for the straight-out Demoo racy. The juggling now going on in Birmingham between the leaders'of the Kolbiles, the Populists and the Republicans, will be sufficient to arouse the decent people of the State to a full sense of tbe situation. The effort to make a political pool of Populists, Koibites and Republicans, to deteat the Democracy, is an effort t • put the estate luto the hands of lr- r.»p'»urit)ie and dangtruua dema gogues, and to debauch it- The great State ot Alabama ought uot to be bo desecrated, aud we do uot beiieve na noble people wi submit to it We do not h*8itate to pudict that «*ex year will be a‘great <or Al.iba.ua aud tor the Alabama Democracy.— Enquirer Sun, Co umbus. Public santiment is crystalixing in favor of the course pursued by the admiui8iratiou iu reference to Hawaii. Wbilo this country hold* to the Mon ro© doctrine, that doctrine could scarcely be stretched so as to incluae those Islands, which are 2,000 miles from our coast. We do not p r opoeq that Europeans shall interfere with affairs on this continent and it should not be the policy of this country to interfere with affairs clearly beyond the boundaries of this continent. Cleve'and is right—as he usually is. The impression is gaining ground that the campaign for governor and United Stales senator is rather prema ture. tiy the time the convention meets fresh entries will appear and the aspirants who have been fighting so hard will be.rather too fatigued, as it were, for the actual battle, remarks the Enquirer-Sun ot Columbus. The hoys should not be in a hurry uu- trotting out their favorites. Some shrewd fell iw will wait until ihe lav moment, mount the latest pntu- m« fo wheel «nd dash under the string fiiv. The new mayor of Chicago has started in to. building history at m lively rate. He has placed hit city under what is virtually martial.law from 1 a. m. to 6 s. m , ever day. Between these hour* policemen pa trol the streets in citizen'* clothe*, and any per*oii found on the streets is stopped and required to give an account of himself. If any refuse, give evasive answer?, or act in a sus> picious manner, he is taken to jail. There have been so many robberies and murders in the city recently that Mayor Bwift has adopted this means of ridding the city of midnight prowl*- ers.—News. Mr. W. G. Robison, of Gainesville. Fla., a prominent and large dealer in long cotton has this to say about the crop: • “There is a number of causes why long staple and other cotton, too, for that matter, has moved t«* market more rapidly this year than last The fact, however, is no indication that the crop i* larger than it has been heretofore. Some buyer* are estimat ing it at 55 000 bales, but in my opin ion it will not go beyond 60,000 or 63.000.” Savannah Press; *‘In less than t; n years the Dumber of cigarettes con. sumed have increased 400 per cent. The lunatic asyiums throughout * the country are overcrowded, at present W -* do cot say there is any connec tion between the two facts.” Both asylums and graves havr been filled by the victims of the cigarette habit. -THE- Log Cabin Drag Store. JUST OPENED ON BROAD STREET. Mew Goods, Fresh Goods, x Fine Goods At Low Prices. Prescription work a »peciaity Owing to the banting ot the glass factory, oar bottles have not yet arrived, bat ere are open and doing business. Gall in and see us. E. 1. SprattUng, M. D. nor. 3 dly JUNK MUi, irn. Georgia Southern and Florida R R. Condensed Time Table. SOUTH BOUND. Atlanta ton Jane ....Haoon. i. ...Jasper ...... ... Tjke CltV- .. .Jacksonville—.... NOBTH BOUND. A na»i dozen indu>tries are bestig- r lr: ways and means committee to • n . r m centra m the new ar ff r * d W- hop 2 that t. ^ r:» •» .» • aud .is colleagues «d« do«u 00 4iese greedy appli cant*. Let tne tariff be reioimed on the lines laid down in the Chicago piaifonn The tariff plank in that platform was endorsed by the people the last presidential election by overwhelming majority. Stick to the platform. Indianaopolis, Ind., N«;v.l6 —After filing a bill of special finding*, agreed on by both parties in the Iron Ha l case, Judge Winter* to-day began study of the case, preparatory to giving his decision. Opinion* differ widely as to the outcome, but the decision ia expected quickly, as the court has intimated that^ieedy mem bers of the order shall not suffer by auy delay on his part. London, Nov. 18.—A dispatch to the Titnts^ from Berlin says: “The Germania declares that the emperor, in his address to his recruits yesterday, said; “I want Christian soldiers who say their Lord’s prayer. Soldier* are not to have a will ot their own. You must have but one will, and that is my will; one law, and that is m/law.” Atlanta, Nov, 18.—The collector- ship of the-Atlanta Fort was decided to-day by the appointment of John D. Stocker, a one legged confederate so’dier;' South Georgia Sentinel: The Sen tinel is firmly of the opinion that the time is coming when South Georgia will be the favored farming section of this country. Already the people ef other sections are investigating our resources and making earnest inquiry regard to the price of our farm lauds. The stream .of immigration ii turning in this direction, and it will eoon reach the land of the pines, bearing prosperity on its bosom. The oegro expositi on to be givtn Augusta next month promises to be the best ever had in the South. The Augusta people are preparing to care for everybody who come and she need* no lesson in the art of enter taining. She learned this years ago. Several-hundred dollars will be given away in prizes and everything promts* eito be lively out there.—People’s Advocate, Atlanta. Kansas City 8ur: Mrs. Lease • personally jubilant” over the defeat of her party in Kansas. She is satis* fied that the party is all right, but that the leaders are corrupt. The gentleman up a tree, who has been studying Kansas politics for kany years, desires to interpose at this juncture that there i* nothing new in her announcement; that hi* atten tion has been called. to this condition of affairs in the past and that be has come to the charitab’e c>nc’usion that it is atmospheric. That was a bold robbery committed in the Rookery building in Chicago, on Wednesday. Two men sand bagged a railroad man and secured 820,000. The “Rookery” is one of the largest office buildings in Chicago, and is located right in the heartof the city. The robbery took place in open daylight, when the building wks alive with professional men, clerks "and messengers. - ~ ; c*-—— ■ Democratic- papers, ffo*exiled, con tinue to criticise the president. Even the republican press do not say hank er things about the president. In the meantime Grover goes, ahead xppa rentiy oblivious to the shalts being hurled at him. Cleveland will give the country an honest and economical administration. They can’t drive bun from this work. poor pay rata of taxes. Let the rich bear their share of the burden. Ly PalAtka ** *^711'. Lj«kI<mrUie!™ — “ .Lake CltT. *• ........ Valdosta-- •* Tltton. •• —........ Oordels Ar.. .—Macon Junction “ Macon. " Atlanta...- .... Short tins to Tho World’s Fair. sT 50.a is" 45 am *8 torn as 18a. at 67 a i •4 83 a] Me lt 02am •3 46 a es lie 8 *0 p m Ar- klrntgomery....... ..Dp Ar -»-lay St Yard........Dp Dcrmid........ ' 7 35am s7* CO P in 17 44 pm t7 33 p m ... Lcgrtud.. »....*. ...Sprague Tone...... . .i. V 07 a V (SUP B oopm a* xTp n> 5S P “ 300am r* «pm •i 87 am 2 27a m d «42Sp n — Irloap- In top . n ss p .. aSSSpi >• 1130p r (3 08 p 1 f* 89 pm a3 33pm a 80pm . r3 08 pm . a 68pm n 47 p m *23 pm ~ 12 pm f 99 .YoungUluoUa^.. pm Troy 14 30 pm Baidu .......... Bcnudrldgo..... Tennllo Ariosto ....Dillard* ... Osark Newiourr ftnekard ..... lUdland City....... AbbevtUe June.... Dothan - . .... Aahford.’.V.«.’.'!!! ... Gordon.... Donaisonvillt)... Iron City si 05 a m i*4 22am &4 S3 am Ha in bridge ThomasvlUo ..Savannah.. nil 60 pm nipm T 00 amlDp Jacksonville ..|sl252pm r : si 00 pm r 8 33 pm x.| 7 35 pm s»32p t 81013 pi al0 4*pm ••In r6p- sll 06 p 104'pro arrives Abbeville June tl. train leaves Abbeville Junction 4116 p marrives Headland I turning leaves Welts at 1 9u am leaves Headland I 4» a m a m making dote connection with train arriving at Hun 1 gom Accommodation train No 14 will take a each from ig dote connection with train arriving a modation train No 14 will take a each ‘ ly except Sunday, and make all stops to l‘.n Train 7*stops only at 8pragueJuuction betw< Trains TS carry Pullman Sleepers Ck’cngo to Tamp i. Trains TS carry "le and from fi W. 41. ■ -AVIDSON, Luvcrne at 8 48 p m It0»p oi Abbcville Southern By, »f p m arrive* Wells 13 S3 a a il arrives Abbeville Jnnctloa 2 28 .K.tut -Montgomery at C 28 a m idyntsoa:ery and Troy sonvUle and from from Waveross to New York. DSON.G. P.A, Jacksonville. J > Thomasvlile, Waycross and Jack UiC II.LKNDDN, A. D. P. A. Montgomer y. Ala Savannah, Florida and WAYCROS8 SHORT UNfc TJfflh GAhD. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND fU>r GOING SOUTH-li^AO DOWN. HUSH M>R-fH—HOAD UP. COB. TO AUG 2 6.10 am LV Rnaniah A Ar Jesup Ly Ar. ...Waycruu Lv *“ Brunswick Lv .. Albany Lv Ar... Jacksonville... L' Ar aanford Ar. -Tampa Ar—Port Tamil Ar Live Oka Ar.... Gainesville Ar Valdosta-.. Ar... .TfcomaeviUe. Ar hlontlcello Lv 1.02 put 3.25 pm 8.40 pm 3.06 am 7.36 am Ar Sanford Lv Ar. -Tampa.... Ar Port Ta&ipa. Ar Live OkA.. Ar.... Gainesville Ar Valdosta Ar... .Thontaavllle... - Li Ar.....ilontlcelU>...." Ar.. .Bklnbridge.-.. Ar.. Chattahoochee.. Ar -Macon Lv Ar....-Columbos. Ar Atlanta ar.... Montgomery-...Lv Ar New Orloaus. 2 46 am 3:6o'i‘>iii arm pm 6:36pm 3 JO pm 9;"3pm 7:24 pm 4 JO pm 6:18 pm leaves Jesup ly, except Sunday, 4. s S-wauuth * ip dally, ... aU statlone between savannah and Jesup. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Trains Nos. 35 and 14 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between N >w York. Savannah Qpa. No 23 carries Pullman Sleepers Cars Waycross to Nn-divilk-, Liutsvlllo and _ Train 78 carries Pullman Sleoping Cars between N >w Y »ra 1:1 Jacksonville. Nos, Tampa. No 23 carries Pullman Sleepers Cars Wnycross Train 78 carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between N- carries Pullman Sleeping Cars between Savaunah and Jacks- :nrdays No. & carries Pullman Sleeper toS > sleeper returns from Suwannee Springs. Train No. 6 connects at Jesnp for Idacou, &-.i»au aau me lycrusa for Montgomery,New Orleans. Nashville, Cinaium ilman Sleeper Waver * tgo. - . id« Wednesdays an* Sprlags, and oa Thursdays and Sundays Monl lkroijk flllmu Bifet SJeepiig Car Jacksonville to Nashville, via Atlanta, nectlng in Union Depot at Nashville with v e»- tlbuled Limited tor Chicago- v With Velvet Train via W. A A. B. R.. from Atlanta to Chicago, making only one change from Palatka and Jacksonville to World’s and the southwe.- old to all points a: .. „ . M. VANDYKE, City Ticket Agent. R. G. PUSHING, 8uy*rintenilei»* rbsrtaa secured at j a W. M. DA 7IDAOX. . Midland "rallvray^r igcr stations. !*ral r sender Agent. Atlanta to Chicago, making only from “*’***- - J Fair. For Bummer tourist’s points in the Carolina* ad Virginia, connections made with Fast f* _ “ Train and Vestiboled Limited, yla B k D._ Union Depot at Atlauta. Close connection- uirml * “ and Virginia, connections made with Fast Mail -' nited, via B k D.. lo la. Close connection^* viaG. P. R, B. lor Birmingham and Kansas Slcepug C*r u Sight Inin City. from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain in Bleeper at Macon until 7.00 a. m., where breakfast can be had and con* nectlons made with 7.40 train tor Atlanta, aud trains tor Augusta, Athena. MUledgeville. Montgomery and Savannah, and aU points A. O. KNAPP, Kast, north and South. H. BURNS. “ '-vfei.o ramo mgr., Macon, Ga. A. JSHElTW route BETWEEN A.TLAJiTT^h., ; AND Brunswick, Thomasviile anti Jacksonville, VIA E. T. V.:& a. G. M. & G.. C. s., B & W.. a. F. & \V. RY’S.; BOCIU BOUND It is noticeable that pretty much a l oi thoee newspapers of alleged dem ocratic faith that are denouncing the administration’e Hawaiian policy were last year anti-Cleveland papers, and at heart are anti-Cleveland pa pers still. They hate the President because of his success and his hold independence, and supported him last year only because they couldn’t help doing it—News. Savannah is letting up on her quar autiue. The News pf yesterday says: Passengers can how enter the city 1 the Central and South Bound railroads without health certificates. The inspectors will he withdrawn from the. Savannah, Florida and Western railway aa soon as the eon dilion of afiairsat Brunswick and Jesup warrants their removal. The newspapers keep on jawing about Cleveland's jaw. They-say he went toNew York to have an operation performed. Dan Lamont. says he went on private busineee, and Dr. Bryant, the president's phyrician, says he needs no treatment of any kind. Let the president’s jaw have s rest. According to the Morning News thg F. C. & P. rosd will be completed into Savannah within the next few days. Only seventeen miles ot the road remains to b: completed. The News says that through trains will run- within two weeks. It will be a big thing for Savannah. Here’s a timely and sensible para graph from tho Savannah-Press: An impressionseems to prevail that the president and congress, in a short extra session, ought to correct all the devilment done by tbe republicans in thirty years. In revising tbe tarifl every industry should be given a fair and equal showing, bat the people should not he longer taxed to support so called “in fant industries.” They are fall grown, nay some of them ore hoary with age. Alter several scourges of yellow fever, and ot most virulent types, Memphis, New Orleans and other Southern cities have made themselves proof against a return of the disease, and there is no reason why Bruns, wick-should not do the same thing. Governor Waite, of -Colorado, in jects a lot of political rot in his thanksgiving proclamation. The time is anxiously awaited when the -Wtites will be relegated to thersbsdes of private life. Georgians should attend the great exposition now going on: in Augusts. It. is richly worthy .seeing. "Special rates have been - made .by the rail, roads. The hand ot .General Gordon seen in the appointment ot a crippled confederate soldier as collector of cus toms in Atlanta. Gordon’s great' big heart is in the right place. George—‘"You would many the biggest fool in the world, if he asked yon, wouldn’t you!” -- ‘ Ethel—*'Oh, George this is so sod- den!”—Vogue. HACOM 8 BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. JOSS 18th, issa. 8 03 pm S 45 pm 10 08 pm 07 pm That* a fair proposition to tax all income* over $5,000. The great pen sion roll mast be pud., and other heavy expenses of the government out of debt and makes bis own corn metU Tbe poor pay their full pro and meat, is one of the most independ- It is-a well known fact that tbe Southern farmers suffered'less during the. recent panic than any other class of men. . Tbe southern fanner who is ent men on earth*.—Hawkinsvtlle Dis patch Business College, Th.omasTille.Q-a Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. Student* assisted to po sitions. No vacation. For fall particulars, addresi .- - \ > G. W* fl. STANLY, Pres. nor. 12 d&w 3m ^ ‘ STATIONS is;:. ..Ar.: ..Bottno . LlxeilA ....OoUoden.... Vacaville.—. ....Thomaiton... .—Woodbury ....Harris City.. .......Odessa..... ...MoontTille.... ..LaGrango.... Lv. 1 30 p i 1210 « 13 00 •' 10 60 n. 1 X0 30 •• Connection* witb Atlan a and West Point B.B. at Harris City. H. BURNS, Trav. Pa**. Aft., Haoon, Go. a. a XNAPP. Trafflo Manage Macon, Ga. Central R.R.0I Georgia IN EFFECT SEPT. 17th,' 1893. Bcbedule* trom TbomasvlUo to Macon. At lanta. Montgomery, Aahovlllo, Hot Springs, etc Leave ThomasvlUe. B. F. & W,... AoIt« Albany, 1031 a . « top . 8 03pm Connections are madelnAtlanta with R, k D. • Tbemasrille, B. F. A W- Arrive Albany, " M Entanla, C- B.B. •* Monteomerr " . T 63pm Leave TUomaartUe, 9 Leave Bamnnah, C. B. B... •* Aahevlllo. B. k D. - •• Hot Spring*, M aiopn . s33 pm « 8 45 pm . «30a- . Stop . 9 12p . 10 48 p J.C.BAILS, Oen.trtajt^gn^ W. F. fi BELLMAN, TraOo Manager - Bavaanak.Ga. TDEO. D. KLINE, GenT. 8upL Savannah, Ga. TBB CINCISHATT AND FLORIDA UNIT CD FROM THOHASVILLB, GA. , Leere Thamoirillr, 8. F * W—11:31 nooi Arrtre Weycroeo, . 11 ...... AtO p m Lean Waycroas, " (limited). 83S p SOLID TXOTIXtJLXD TUA1XS IBOX WAT- CX088 TO C1KCWHAT1. ACrive Jeasp, & F. kW .t— C.-00 p m Le.roJmafK J.V.*O. ft 10 p Arrtre Keero Aniro Atlanta, fero A C?’ Arrive Rome, ArrivaDalto^ ....a..—ll:32 p m 2:40 am .—2:55 am — 6^5 am 6.43 am aad solid train* 6pm Waycroe* to oati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga ' B. W. WRENN, ™ Gen. Pas. ftTiekrt Agent. HERRING fit WALKER, UNDERTAKERS. 168 BROAD STREET, THOHASVILLB; GEORGIA. 40 am 885 a m 4 00 pm 8 43 pm 8 35 pr 10 00 p JUNE 4th, 1893. STATIONS. Atlanta McDonough.. Oolumbm.... Richland Dawson Albany. Thomas Brunswick. Arrive ThomasvlUe Jacksonville j S. F. & W. NOitTB BOUND 9 30 a m 113 i m 180 IB t Dally. X Dally Except Sunday. Close connection made in Union Depot, Atlanta, tor all CECIL G.VUBETT, Gon’l. MangT. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS* DESICM PATENTS* COPYRIGHTS, etM ■M Information and free Handbook write to BBSwjagBaggjaa .'iSa.TrS fmntffir ^iuctiau Rate* tu.Auguita. . From Novimber the 12th to December tbe 12th. InciniiTe tbe Plant System will sell round trip excursion ticket! to Augusta, Ga^ at the following rate*: Montgomery. .....$13.25 Troy.. - 12.90 Ozark .‘-..a. 12.90 Dothan.. 12.90 Bainbridge.M^M...k 12.90 Tbomasnlle 12 90 Quitman.. 12.50 Valdosta.;.... IL80 Waycross. 10 - 25 Tlclets to be of iron clad rij?n«ture form, limited to continuous paf*age in each direc tion with extreme limit fifteen days from date ot silo, provided no tickets ibalL be limited beyond December 20th, lt93. The above rates inclade one admission to the exposition. d Aw Ul dec. 12. e si © • CURES ALL 5KIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, a tor tha r DrunhO. Llppcaa^ Block, SAVj W. Ln DOUGLAS S3 SHOE hoTWtp. §IS» woar ttcm7 When next (a coed tiy B pal •eat In the world. - :45nq^-S^3.oo 1 imir — afywwmt aim PRESS SHOfrmfcUtte lafari S3A0, $4,00 or »«jN^Thsjr f «t s*jri to a^tem^mde andtwkiLBd deioby pcrelaslng W, L Oocgies Show, Name tad fri«*tmpcj on the bottom, look for It when you bsy, jWsfc DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by J. T, Curtright.;|'