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Ra hv*y Accident s ; * * Vl'Fh Italia. juiI > f. v- l >l r «Stjio Coxntii ei-»i, ifc«- i-wubdr. yf- railway eruplo;i» kiHn» (1'nii.y tha y»ar ced ing Jute flit'*, 1S92, wa* 2,554^.tbe number at en»j»V**** ii-jared being 23,267. Toa p imbt-r oi pa-'-eeugers killed wee 376 .u lSOi, iw against 293 in 1801; while the number of passen gers i j-ireJ wav 3.227 ia 1892, as against 2,972 \ i 1391. An- assign- raent of the ca inltiea to the oppor tunity iff-re t. for obouienis in 1892 shows 1 emp’oje to have been killed for every ’ 322 ern pi »yc*, and 1 em ploye to have been injured for each 29 men iu the employ ot the railways. A similar compari o:i s>how3 1 passen ger tiled for «uc!k 1,401,910 paseen ger8 carn al or (or each 35,642,282 passerg r mibs, nt;d one passenger injure 1 for each 173,833 passengers carried < r e ch 4 140.966 passenger miles. Tbo 'arg<st number of casual ties to uuplojcs resulted from coup ling a*id uucnip'iug cars, 378 em ployes having b en killed aud 10,319 injured while rendering this service. Of the total i umb r killed'ln coup ling and unc upiing cars, 253, and of tbo total nu ah.-r injured, 7,766 were traium n The accident classed as * falling from era - ’ were in this year, as in previous years, responsib’e for the largest number of deaths among employe?, the number killed in this manuf being Gil. Of this number 435 were trainmen. Collisions and deradments were responsible lor the death of 411 employes. Of this num ber 330 were trainmen. ThU class of accidents is responsible also for the l argest number of casualties to pas sing' re. Thus 177 passengers were killed and 1.539 wtre injured by col lisions iir.d derailments during the year. Collisions alone were respond** bio icr the death of 280 employes and 136 ju.sstiv'Ts —Scientific American. Perrv, Okbr.. N .v. y —The Perry Athlete Club has telegraphed Richard JC. Fox, of New Yo k, it.a: a parish* ol $jo,ooo wou.d br giv-.n to Corbett and Muchell if. the fight could be brought; ht>e. The cuxb is composed ol baukers," merchants and many men of means. The law of Oklahoma makes pr-z - fi^hunq a - misdemeanor, punishable hy a fine of $500 and a few days ja»l sentence. A Milwaukee brewing company offers to build an ao.iphitheaTe w.th seating capacity of Jacksonville is banking heavily on .getting the fight and it looks like she wou'd succeed unless Governor Mitch ell is able to s.op .it. Lawyers in Florida d-fr.T about the law on the »ubj*-ct. S uoe declare'there is no law agaiurt prize fighting while others assist that ‘here is. rT. Lams, Mo., Nov. 29.— A special to the Republic from Topeka, Kan., says: VV.F. VVnghtmire to-day issued a call for a conference at St. Louis, March 20th, to organize a new party, Wrightmire called the conference in 1890 which gave birth to the people's party. He was, until last year, lead ng populist, but since then has opposed Gov. Levelling and his ad ministration. He says Chairman Tube neck and many leading populists e with him in this move. Wonder if the Georgia contingent, if Tom Watson and his deluded fol lowers, will joi’i the new parly? Tl.e case of young Oglesby, who is confined in a prison at Havana, has .•triwju-d wide RpxtaJ attention. The siate department, as the following will show, haa taken, the matter in hand. Department of State, Washington, Nov.27. 1893.—To the Hon. Thomaa C. Catchings, Vicksburg’ Miaa.: Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the. receipt of your letter of the 20th inst. in regard to the arrest of Mr. P. C. Oglesby in Havana, and in reply beg to say that his case has already been brought to the attention of the department through, letters from various sources and an investigation ordered. The vice-consul general reports by cable under date of the 22d-iust., that he made representa tion in Che matter to the governor general on .the 10th inst., and was in* formed that the case would be trans ferred from military to civil jurisdic tion. He has been instructed to leave nothing undone to secure for Mr. Oglesby a speedy trial. I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient ser vant. W. Q. Gresham. The J mu lowing irqu Col:im,G To the EY< I no*ice in ih: (Lrlisltf on th«. £ he sp-.*ali5 ( f * . 0 that is not U*gil Jars. Pease uf Journal wl:ai u.i 5 received the fol- cn County,Ga ,Noy.27. f The Journal: ,* address of Secretary financial question that over ten dol- 5 through the Itr Sub.iJ ary s dencniir.a in the amount t public or pr. ob’ g d of his cla’m obliged ; o xv tuuh silver, or sj/ti c. r. to any ani -i And yet v. hu’ d.-ed mil ar.d cu r. nt cents earh, arur dad lar.d has “i- N. B. Hall. ->y debtor can offer oin, that is, silver of s than a dollar, to > in payment of debt, ; .d the creditor is it in full satisfaction r amount, but is not t more than $10 of id ad f-ilver dollars, es, are legal tender - \ lama Journal. Oiiiething like five t»v. r dollars on hand Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 1.—Bruns wick rejoiced to day over the raising of the quarantine by Surgeon Mur ray, aud the first through pasaeDj train ou tho regular fast schedule pulled* in with Conductor Minehan and Engineer Foster in charge loaded down with passengers. Two coaches and a sleeper were packed and jammed with returning refugees. The engine and train were decorated with flagp, handkerchiefs were waving from the windowe, and the train pulled up to the depot amidst shouts and cheers from a large crowd of people. Philadelphia Times (Ind. Dem.): Relief is at hand for American indus try from the burden of monopoly lax ation by which it is now paralyzed. Free raw materials, cheapened pro duction, enlarged consumption, with wider markets—this is the only policy that can revive our manufactures and give employment to our working men. This is the policy the people have demanded and that is now assured lo them. The new tariff policy is thus full of hope for every branch of American industry. It is a policy of unimpeded expansion and growth, in which all can share, as against a policy of cod dling and contraction that benefits the few at the expense of the many. It is an American policy. It will open to this great country, with its infinite resources, the markets of the world. It will start up our factories, revive onr commerce and carry Ameri can nr- ducts and American influence everywhere. We take the following ex truer from readable letter written hy Congress- lab Russnil to the B.-uubrHgo Dew- «>crat: ‘ . • ‘ Mr. Cleveland is working hard upon Ms message to Congress and hence is doing very little in the way of appointments. • He pledged- himself to give Judge Underwood, of Camilla, a go-id con sulate in • Germany sometime ago, apd bojrill no doubt do so when Con gress meete. By the way. there are men socking office who have been here rime. March 4, aud they ar nearer the goal of their ambition than then. Buv they hang on though their - pockets be empty and. their faces be triod and haggard -There must be something fascinating iu pursuing this ignus iatuns but X don’t seeit. Death of j. T. Curtright. * Repo Christmas is a *‘corain” Watch Brunswick get a move on her bow. * Two members of Congress, both from Pennsylvania, have d<ed since the cx*ra session adjourned. Atlanta has the grip! This is one instance, and a rare one, when that thriving city would like to lose its grip. The press of the state, as a very general thing, endorses the proposi tion to hold a constitutional conven tion. Mrs. Corbett has gone to Florida in advance of her husband. She will probably know him alter his fight with Mitchell. „ The yellow fever epidemic Brunswick may be said to be practi cally over. Surgeon Murray has re moved the guards and all are free to enter Brunswick. The trains re sumed their regular schedules this morning. Surgeon Murray says there is no possible danger from citizens of Brunswick leaving there and coming in contact with other people. A watch will be kept on clothing and bedding coming out of the stricken city. A few more cases may occur but the doctors say they will be sporadic and that no danger need be feared from them. intii howling nt Mr. Cleve- n” silver, has has t Harry 12 i.l in Altai t . II but a si'or.g « gtt 1 iru reVi-sn been u-ytd l*i .'.11 holds the boards i* lie’ll in Cincinnati hut is being made l The governor haa Iii i’s counsel pot to i.mifi a rq iiri.i -n f .r him. A dis patch fi< ui Atlanta says: • G. v. i\ r’hevn holds the key to the ei tirtli u. lie l as been hearing the fi e ht ou the requisition all day and will not ileci ie uutil to-morrow. Strong influences and argument have been in .da t<» get him to refuse the requbi'iou and then let Hi*l go on his way r j icia^. llis decision to-i row is awaited with the liveliest in terest. It the governor refuses to issue the p3{>erii necessary to bring Hib back to Georgia the truth of the matiy scandalous reports that have been iu cirru'r.tion about the case will, in r.i probability, never be known, ns r. L taken i« r granted that Hill i* ill never he tried. Ou the otht-r hand, if the governor follows the ordinary enstou iu such matters and grams the r. q iisitim. Hill will be brought b. ck and forced to defend hiuiK-lf 1 a tl e wi u-jfS stand ’’ itferriug to some of 1< by the new tariff An c.\d the chang bill, saye: Pei baps ill iic.irt important feature of all to th«* i e:*j.!e at large is the Bwcejbg r <1 ie i >.1 iu c’.othiDg mate rials ot all kinds r.tul particularly in woolen goods, t his is something that CDmes home to t very family and to ©very inJivi 1 lal. Wo shall have no longer to submit to the abominations of shoddy n».d c Aton fi iiDgs that have baen pdtued • fi on the people for “all wool,” b it v, 11 get genuine woolen goods a il ixct t he m r.t lower rates than wo have hr.11 paying for the imitation or.icl a. Carpets also, which have bee jiuo articles of neces sity in Amtriea, will bo reduced largely ia price, and tho homes of the people will Le b u fi t« d in this. The absurd btvad-stuff taxtv, which served ao purpose »x2ept to occasionally jaise tho price i.f seul, are done away with. Oj the whole, the bill is an «arJCit, c luragcous and genuine measure of tar fl reform, and the ways and means c m.minte is to bo heartily COogratqTite! on its good work. This the way the epidemic record 0?*r*t Bnwwlck abtnua up tariate: Told flomber of case^, 1.001; whites, 332; 07 ?; -l.'aths, 56; whites, ■Ajiii l, 13; Mongolian, 1. London, Nov. 29.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Rio de Janeiro, says that Admiral DeMdlo has left Rio with several o! his swiftest war ships, in order to in* tercept the new ships which are on their way to reinforce President Pex- oto. The dispatch adds that great excitement prevails at Rio d: Janeiro, and tt is believed tha; a great nav-<l battle will shortly be fought off the Brazilian coast. St. Paul, Mum., Nov. 30.—A co’d wave of great severity is sweeping in from tho northeast The signal serv ice reports iudicate that the tempera ture to-day will be far below zero at all points from Helena to Milwaukee. Thanksgiving was more generally observed throughout the South on Thursday, than ever before. It is fast growing in jpopulanty do-vn here. The South will soon rival New England in the observance of the day. Monday’s New York Herald printed six columns of telegrams showing that in every section mills are starting up, trade is increasing, labor is finding employment and everything is cn the up grad.;, s<ys the Constitution Probably no city in the country celebrated thanksgiving day more heartily than did Brunswick. The fact that tho black pali of death which has hung over tha: city for months haa been lifted, was enough to make any people thankful With the great retains being inaus gurated aud carried ou: by the demo cratic party, the country will take cn new life and an era of prosperity will come down from Canada t3 California and from the m-zen North to the orauge fringed stre ams of Florida. Governor Non hen has issued a requisition for Harry Hid, who is be ing held by the police in Cincinnati. 'The grand jury ol Fu’to a county found two true hills against the festive Har ry yesterday. It looks like he would be brought back to Georgia. One would infer from the tone cf Governor 'HUman’s message to the legislature of South Carolina, that the governor was ruffled about something. His dispensary plan is giving him much trouble. And then tho rails roads and courts are not run to suit him. , ; •Don’t you,” said the pious landlady to the boarder, ' believe that all flesh is grass 7” "No,” hesitated the boarder, as be took another hold ou his knife, T think some of it is leather.”— Detrrit Free Press. f* The session of the legislature is rapidly drawing to a close.- A dts> patch from Atlanta say?; The House adopted a resolution to day that the House have a night session Monday night, and it is pos sible that night sessions will be held all ot next week. Mr. Calvin, of Richmond, intro-, duced a resolution on the same line, to expedite business, which was refer- ed to the committee on rules, proyid*- mg that hereafter no leaves of absence shall be granted to members except for providential causes. The committee on the penitentiary handed in their report to-day on the bill introduced by Mr. Marlin to eas tablish a reformatory. It unanimous ly recommended that the bill be pass ed. The committee on education re ported against the bill to have uniform system of school book?, but a minority report was made, recom mending that the House pass a btl ro e stablish a uniform set of books lo be taught in the public schools. Colonel Eugene Speer writes to the Columbus Enquirer-Sun about the senatorship as follows: “The friends of Judge Crisp are urging him as a suitable candidate for the senatorship to succeed General Colquitt. This work has been quietly goiog on for some time, but lately his followers are outspoken in view of the fact that the democrats may lose the next house. When Mr. du- Bfgoon was here a few days ago he announced his belief that Mr, Crisp might, under certain circumstances, become a candidate for the upper house. Col. Turner declines to say that he will be a candidate for the senate. Indeed he positively refuses to discuss the subject, although it is* natural 10 suppose that he feels a deep interest in the rituation.” According to the report of the Sec retary of War the United States army consists ot only twenty-eight thousand men including officers This country is so great that it doesn’t need much of an army. European states, with half of our population, keep great standing armies, hundreds of thou sands of men. Wonder what the Emperor of Germany thinks of our. little army?. Uncle Sam, however, would be ready to beat back all of Ejirope if they attempted a landing on our shores. The Young Men’s Bu-iuess League of Augusta has memorialized the leg* islature to create a state bureau of immigration. The league is on the right line. Georgia needs and wants more population. She does not want any riff raff, but she does want a good class of immigrants, come they from whatever section they may. We hope the legislature will aid in this much needed work. The Georgia legislature has passed a bill relieving .Glynn oonnty, on ac count ot the yellow fever epidemic, of all State taxes for the year 1893, ex cept business tax. .Next to Uie fanatic who wants to argne religion on the streets, good Lord deliver ns from the self-esteemed patriot and chronic agitator who is always trying to save the conntry, sagely remark* the Albany . Herald. When the deaths and disasters, of of the year shall be compiled, it will be fonnd that foot' ball was respond' Mis3 Quidnunc—'Do you think that genius is hereditary ? ’ Praxy- te’es Bean—*T can’t tell; I have a3 yet' ble for a gooi percentage of the ao EO^chiliren.’’—Harlem Life, ' cidents. Mrs. Lease was simply flirting with the republicans after all. Oh, these women, these women, these female women.—Post. And so the festive Harry Hill has skipped out ot Cincinnati. It i; thought that he has gone in the direc tion of Canada. The crowning sentiment ot' the chamber of commerce dinner: honest dollar is one of the noblest works ol the government.”—New York World. Editor Walsh, of Augusta, has seen a game of football. And he kicks—not at the ball—but the game. It would appear that the game, as now played, needs reforming. .The Augusta exposition continues to draw.. The exhibition is one of the finest ever witnessed in Georgia, Augusta has excelled herself in the matter of working op the great show. The Boston Herald significantly re marks: “Anyhow, President Cleveland hasn’t offered to give Liliuokolant $20,000 a year and her daughter $ 150,- 000 in cash, as his immediate prede cessor did.” Iodianapolis, Ind., Dec. 2.—Judge Winters rendered his decision ir. the Iron Hall receivership case this room ing. The decision makes a perma nent receivership and ordets a dis tribution of the funds ot the order. A dispatch from Burlington, N. J., reports a big boom in the s^oe indus try, all the factories in the ci’y haviDg resumed work on full time. Free hides make the shoe mauutacturers independent of all proposed changes in the tariff. “There’s nothing like leather,” and in its manufacture Uncle Sam beats the world. Dalton, Gi„ Dec. 3 —Dr. Free Harris owns a hog that is fasting. She has n*ot eaten or drank anything for 43 days to-day. Sne seems happy aud contented, and no amount of tempting food will she take. She runs around the streets and seems deter mined to out do Dr.Tanner in the act. Much interest is lelt in the outcome and some betting. She is gradually loosing flesh. A statistical writer has it th-tin this country 2,500 women are practicing medicine, 275 preaching the gospel more than 6,ooo managing postoffices and over 3,000,000 earning independ ent incomes. Since 188 > the Patent Office has granted over 2,500 patents to women, and iu New York city 27,- 000 women support their husbands, remarks the Augusta Chronicle. The fact that 27.000 women in New York city support the>r husbands is encour aging. There is some inducement for a man to marry when there i prospect of being supported. He can just sit arouQd and jaw his mother in law as much aS he pleases. A bill has been introduced in the legislature which will, if passed, put a damper on lynching parties. Gover nor Nonhen, and others, have worked up a healthy sentiment against lynch law. It should not stain the fair es cutcheon of Georgia, Here is a short resume of the bill: ^ s “It authorizes any sheriff who may have reason to believe that violence of that character is contemplated to summon a posse of citszcns who must respond or be punished for a misde meanor. It is also-made a misde meanor for sheriff to fail to call a posse together in such an emerg ency,~ and these citizens so responding are aus thorized to carry weapons for the pur pose of duty. To participate in mob or to band together for the pur*, pose of Inflicting punishment upon any mtize& of the state is made a felony, punishable by from one to twenty years in prison, and should death re sult from the violence of the', mob, each participator is subject to indict ment for murder! THE NEW SCHEDULE 4 *Jack Curtright is dead,” was tbe sad announcement that passed from iip to lip on Tuesday afternoon, when a telegram came to Captain. W. J. McClure, his brother-in-law: an- noum , i»*g-lit** snd truth. It was not a Burpri-B- /thne** of his f-rirnds who knew of his gradual decline, for they have known for months past that .this tftu*- hearted jand guileless gen tleman t?as slowly yielding (o the iuroads of a pulmonary disease and that he, himself, was preparing for the end.- Bnt.it was none thb Jess a shock hi <1 a gn f, lor death itself is a different thing from its approaches. When wc realize that we shall see a dear face, a loved form n6 more in life, we understand what the arrival of the dread messenger signifies. It is a mourful coincidence that, in the same issue of the Reporter, apv pears a tribute to the father from bis comrades in arms, and the obituary oftheson. They are now re-united, The only boy is clasped to the great, loving heart of parqnt in a Jand where death is.an unknown factor. Father and son were alike in nobility of s'ml, generosity and magnanimity of spirit, and in the qualities that win and hold the friendship of all classes. Sad that such noble lives were cut off 89 prematurely. Mr. Curtright was burn in La* Grange, grew up .here, but since reaching manhood’s estate, ho has re sided in Atlanta and Thomasville In both places he had scores of friends, but m the latter place, particularly, ho was recognized as a successful mer chant and a leading citizen, having not only won friends, but made mon* ey.- Above all, he, in early man hood, hail given himseli to God in a consecrated Christian life, and wss ready for tbo summons. About two years ago he was happi ly! married to Miss Seals, of Fort Smith. To the young wife and beau tiful babe every heart goes out in sympathy in their irreparable loss. As a husband and father he was gentle and loving; as a son, he honor ed his widowed mother, and as a brother he was ever thoughtful, affec tionate and kind, llis nature exhal ed goodness and kindness as a flower sends forth fragrance. So beautiful a life was crowned by a death at once peaceful aud trium phant. “All 13 well,” “I will wait for you on tho othes shore,” were some of the expressions used to his deyoted mother, wife and pastor. It was not death—it was simply transition. En- wreathed with fragrant floral offer ings, he lay in his . coffin like odb asleep. Accompanied by his mother and sisters, Mrs. W. J. McClure and Mrs. W. A. Candler, and Mr. Pike Smith, ^»t Thomasville, the body arrived in LaGrange on yesterday (Thursday) at 4 a. m, via Montgomery, and, at ten o’clock, the funeral services, con ducted by Rev. R. W. Bigham, as sisted by Rev. S. P. Callaway, took place at the residence of Capt. Mc Clure. Tbe evidences of genuine sorrow on the part ot [ our citizens were abundant, a large number of whom were present. Mr, Bingham’s address wob most appropriate aud con solatory. His loving tribute to the deceased young man evoked a re sponse in every heart. A detach- Hi&ut of the LaGrange Light Guards were iu the procession to the grave. At Thomasville, the testimonials of affection and respect were very mark ed. In our lovely Hill View Cemetery, eido by ride with his kindred and friends gone before, rests all that is earthly ol our young friend, but the immortal spirit lives forever in & higher sphere and with nobler em- ploy. May the All in All fill the hearts that are so sorely bereaved by his death. Alabama Midland Railway Meeting ot ■'X’liorrxa.sVille ZEScnote to Florida SCHEDULES TAKING EFFECT OCTOllKB /. 1898. • In respon-o to the caM of Mayor Hopkins published in the Times* Enterprise Sunday morning, a large number nf the representative business men «t tbe city met in the city hall at four o’clock yesterday afternoon to discuss the new .schedule «»f the S. F, & W. Ry. which took efftet last Son day, and to adopt some means to hay© it improved. _ ^ Mayor Hopkins stated the object of the meeting briefly and .moved JLhat Mr. W. if. Br&udon be made chair man and W. A1 Spitz secreiary, which was carried. ~; J Mayor Hopkins then offered a set of resolutions protesting against the new schedule, which is so'ttrrauged as to be almost prohibitory of travel to Thomasville, and respectfully request ing the officials of the road to give us better easWn connections at once. These resolutions were passed unani mously. Mr. McLendon made quite interesting talk on the new schedule. He slated tnat he was confident when Mr. Plant’s attention was culled to the injustice done Xhomaaville that he would immediately rectify it. He stated that Mr. Plant is not an enemy of the town; on the contrary he him self had heard him repeatedly give orders to his subordinates to lookout for and protect the interests ot Thom- and he admired it. remedy the evil as b kins, Mr. S. L. Haye; offered by Mayor Hopkin was adopted unanimously, meeting then adjourned. 5 1 1 “ 23 COB. TO AUG 27, l&t*3 , 14 8:10 pm 8:38 am 6.10 am Lv Savannah...... Ar 12:09 pin 12:30 am 11:10 am tJftam Ar- •• .WaycroaaV. ■... Lv 9:15 um ri:0bam 8:25 am 1:15 pm 5:55 pm Ar Albany Lr Ar... Jacksonville... Lr l:lo am 7:90 am * *8*0am WjWpm 10:55 pn ii!ss am Ar -Tampa. Lv Ar....Port Tampa Lr Ar Lire Oak Lr At. ... Gainesville Lv Ar—/Valdosta. Lv I.-VJpm 9:25 am 11:30 am : 3.25 pm 2.23 pm Ar. Monti cello Lr Ar.. .Bainbridge Lv Ar.. Chattahoochee... Lr 7:00 pm , 6:25 am ::::::::: 8.46 pm 3.05 am 7.3ft am Ar Columbus Lr Ar Atlanta Lv ar.... Montgomery.... Lr Ar —Mobile... Lr Ar.—New Orleans Lr 4:00 pin L30 pm Mr,’Van Alen, the new minister lo Italy, in a manly letter to the presi dent, declines to accept the position. It will be remembered that notwith standing the fierce onslaughts on him by the republican press aud some democratic papers, Tho senate con firmed him. Mr^plevelaud, who al ways stands by his action*, insisted in his reply that Mr. Van Alen. should fill the position, and intimated pretty plainly that ho, the president^ was ready, and would stand by tho ap pointee to the end. Mr. Van Alen says in his letter that the charge to the effect that the office was to 1 pensate him for campaign contribu tions,, is utterly false. He says that his contributions were for legitimate campaign expenses when the national committee were short of funds, and that ho did not ask, or expect, any compensation in any shape. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec, 2.—William Delaney, of New York, and McVey, of Philadelphia, the two nght-nand men lor Jim Corbett, who is to fight Charley Mitchell in this city on Janu ary 25th, arrived here to-day from Atlanta at 10 o’clock. They are only the advance-guard of Corbett and his training party, who will all reach Jacksonville on Decern- 14th. Ex**Minister Steven -, late of Hono lulu, wants to mend t’.e morals of the iate -queen of thos .• islands. Mr. Stevens will ptobably not -confine his missionary efforts to Hawaii. He will doubtless frame a rigid code of morals for ruling families, and all others, based on the puritanical tenets of New England. natter When tho hour hand pointed to six o’clock last evening Treasurer Evans closed the registration books with a bang. And no wonder, for he had been on a strain since early morning. Upon examination it was found that 255 whites and 142 colored had reg istered, making a total of 397. Folks that’s just from Georgia—1 where they rocm, They always keep a thiukiu’ of the old clay at home; An* they go to Maine and Texas an’ they sail across the Eea, Bnt you’ll alwajB hour them Bayin': "Geor gia’s good enough for me.” Folks that’s just from Georgia—they’ll meet you night and day; But you don’t see too much oi them, for they don’t stay long away; They’ll farm in Texae, rnd they’ll take trip to sea; But you’ll always 1: :r them sayiu’: ".Gecr- ~ gia’s good enough for me!’’ —Pike County Journal. There is a gentleman stopping at tho Stuart whose name and presence recalls one . of the saddest chapters in American history. We refer to Mr; J. Stanley Brown, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Brown was private secretary to President Garfield from his inaugu ration up to the hour of his assassin&a tion in the Baltimore and Ohio depot in Washington, by that crank Guit- ea?t. The young secretary,* few years since, married one of the accomplish ed daughters of the deceased presi dent. Mr. B*-owu is a gentleman of pleasing address, a scholarly, cultured man, and very popular with a wide circle of acquaintances made during his residence in Washington. Bingley—“What do you think cf Miss Amicuss?” ’ Trimley—“I think she would make a very good soldier.” Bingley—“How so?” Trimley—“She seems so eager to get into an engagement.”—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Savannah has raised the quarantine against Brunswick. The state of Florida followed -suit yesterday by raising the quarantine also. This is cheering news for Brunswick. The New Capitol, published Ocala, Florida, gives a glowing ac count of the Thanksgiving dinner served’by Mr. E. B.. Wbiddon, pro. prietor ofr the Ocala House, the principal hotel in that city. Among the guests were twenty-eight commer cial travelers. A copy ot the menu is before us, kindly sent us by M rs. Wbiddon. It embraces all the delicacies of the season. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wbiddon will be glad* to learn that they are prospering in the Land *0 Flowers, . \V Here is an extract from the pro ceedings in the house, on Saturday: The bill of Mr. Redden berry, of Thomas, to amend the charter of the town of Cairo, was put on third read ing. -A petition from certain citizens of Cairo protesting against the amend ment, which would have the effect of extending the town limits, was read. A counter petition signed by about a similar number of citizens, \7j-s alro presented. Mr. R-oddenberry made an argument in behalf of the bill, which was finally^ returned to the cal endar, no/quotum being present. GOIXli EAST—BEAD UP. GOING WEST-READ DOWN. . ML = e7 4ft am n lip m *8 42 am •ftwrj 87 4ft 1 87 SO a •ft IS am 84 67 a m •its am at 82 a m ■3 45a 83 12 a S 00 a •2 87 2 27am S 40pm AT.........M. 86 S2 p f6 top ic IS pm f 6 oopm tssipm s527p‘tn tS 64pm »4 57 p — It iip 84 22 p m t|0*p ii — tap es 30pm oe« pm ta fttpm a 47 p- *2 23 p 626am 7 00 am Bnowdown ! & Juno.... ...Grady. 7!^S*bteo3r.'.'.r.y.7. •Tannlla .*•, Ariosto Dillards .......Omrk dtavtmi. ....Dothan ....Cowarts ....Ashford •Abbarlllo Juno_. Dothan.. Coirara. Ashford ..Gordon.. - -AlAga— .Salfoid •DooalftonvUlo.V.!!!!!!!! Iron City -Balnbrldc*. Dp.. ....jAoksoaYlUo.. 400pm uiS“ b4 83am si bb a m •5 22am 85 35am alO 40 am 81104 til 17 •1125 am 111 43 am sll 50 pm iia 12pm fl2 21 pm a!2 31 pm 812 62 pm Tl 00 pm 8 32 pm ‘‘8” Indicates train stops, “T” indicates train stepson signal. — Train No 26 leaves Montgomery at at 4 00pm. dally, arrtvlnc c.t r.iivnmn „ « « „ „ Plnkard 1040 p m stopping at all intermediate eudions 7 v g ot Lurernc at 8 45 p. m Train learra Plnkard 1641 p m arrires Abbeville Junction 1105 p m Abbeville South*™ it* trainleares AbberlUe Junction 1116pmarrires Headland 1157 p iS arHvol Wells ^ returning leares Wells at 1 66 am leares Headland 1 47 am and aixiresAbbeTlUa TniitEL?* 55 am making close connectlen with tralnarrirlng at Montgomery 9 3i a m 1U Junction 2 22 Accommodation train NoJ4 wilt take a each from union d-juotat Mon daUy except Sunday, and make all stops to Pinckard sonrillo and from froi lie and from from Waycroea to Naw York. W. M. I’AVIDSON, G. T. A. . Jacksonville. 11a. tgomcry at 6 20am ThowasViUe' Waycroea and Jack SBYannali, Florida and Western Railway WAYUROSS SHORT LINE- TIME CA li BCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAIN8 TO FLORIDA AMI* R GOING SOUTH— tiAD DOWN. all (stations between Savannah and JeanpT* arrl ™ Sa ™ Bal » 3 *»° a m - These trains stop at SLEEPING CAB 8ERYICJE AND CONNECTIONS. Tickets sol ?M'vf&DT t0 K^g , ^?iS« , i“?S. S '" b3rtl1 ’ “ CU " d “ -*«•»«*. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent, W. H. DA YIDBON. General TasseDger Agent. A. ZtsTHTW ROUTE —BETW EEN— G-EOE&IA, Brunswick, ThomasYille and Jacksonville, —via— E. T. V-t&.G., G. M. & G., C. 8., B. & W„ S. F. & W. RY’S.! SOUTa BOUND JUNE 4 STATIONS. Atlanta McDonough Columbus Richland Dawson Albany Thomaarllls Brunswick Jacksoarllla T. v. & i . M, & G O. 8. 8. F, St W, B.kVf. 8. F. & W. NORTH BOUND \ Dally, t Dally Except Sunday. 7 60 a i 6 20 p i 6 2) pi ,s, North, East and Wef Central R.R. of Georgia Iff EFFECT NOV. 19th, 1893. —BETWEEN— ATLANTA, AMERICUB, ALBA NY AND THOMASYILLE. Lr. Atlaj Ar Ma< Lv. Mai '! Smith rl __r. Albany.. Lv. Albany.. iriens.. hrlllo.. Ar. Albany •. Thoi Lr. 8mlthrllle„ Lr. ^Americas.. Ar. Eufoula...... Ar. Montgomery.. Ar. Atlanta, S..F.&W. C. B. B. 1.54 pm 2.25 pm Dally. 16.30 a L00 p 1.35 p 4A1 pm 7.6ft p m 4.25 p 8.05 p MACOH & BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. JUNE SStii, ISOS. id-sella ulloden .... ttrsville. 7.60 p L0..8 p 10.55 p 11.4ft p tl.15 p m ricgant Parlor Cars between Macoa ui Atlanta. JUltBltlUi,1803. Georgia Southern and Florida R. R. Condensed Time Table. Connections with Atlan-a and West Point allroad at LaGrarpo. Connections with the ii M ,.^. #jCulf at Woodbury, c t Harris City. MTH, tar. Pass. Ag Macon, Ga. A. O. KNAPP, Trade Manage Macon, Qa. lutTm, ?UB&.U THE CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT ED FROM THOMASVILLE, GA. LeftTe Thomasville, S. F A W...„12:31 noon ArriveJVaycross, « 4;00 p i Leave Way cross, <« (limited).. 4:35 p i SOLID VE8T1BCLED TRAINS FROM WAY- CROSS TO CINCINNATI. Arrive Jesnp, 8. F. & W 6:00 p z o. a. at vi 6:00 p IB Leave Juanp, E. T., V. & G 6:10 p m Arrive Macon « -11:32 pa Arrive Atlanta, “ £40 a m Leave Atlanta, “ £55 a m Arrive Rome, “ 6 :35 a m Arrive Dalton, “ 6:43 am “ Chattanooga, •• e;00 a m Leave Chattanooga Q. A C &20 a m Arrive Cincinnati, « 7-20 a m Pullman Cara Thomasville to Waycrcfa and solid trains from Waycroea to Cincin nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanoog* B. W. WRENN, ^ Gen. Paa. k Ticket Agent. Line to Tbe World’s Fair. Iktcgk FilkuJ UTct Sleepily (ir. Jacksonville to Naahvllle. via Atlanta, con- “ecting in Union Depot at Nashville with Vea- tibuled Limited for Chicago. With Velvet Train, via W. A A. R. R., from ..tlanta to Chicago, making only one change from Palatka and JackaonvUle to World’s Atlanta to Chicago, making only one Fair. For Summer tourist’s points In the Carolines and Virginia, oonnectlonamade with Fast Mail Train and Vestibuled Limited, .via B. * D. In “taata, (Kbit connections Mr. aod^Mrs. White anj Miss Carrie White, ofHverton, R. I., ar rived Bunday aud will spend tbe win* ter here. Mr. White purchased the Moore property in FletcherviUe lost winter. He will occupy the same in afewdayB. Union Depot at Atlanta. — P. R, R. for Birmingham and Xanaas Cv m Siglt Inin from Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving Palatka can remain In Sleeper at Macon until 7.00 a.m., where breakfast out be had and con nections made with 7.40 tnuh for Atlanta, and trains for Augusta, Athens,' MDledgevtlle, &&*** H. BURNS. ' A. O. KNAPP, •- Trav. Pass. AgU - . rrafltoMgr.,, Macon, Ga. ' Macon, Ga. S V OPPMAH BROS.. Projria'era, ■"Sfa. ¥*■)’» Bw, //