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Coma Soulh Michiganders. O.I. John II. Benin, oxyfeditor cl the Sunny South, noticing an account of a sunw etorra in Michigan writes to the Constitution inviting the Mich iganders to corae South. The invita* . tion is a royal one, and coached io • beautiful Uugung*, While it can not be improved upon we would add . to the in vita*. Ior, * come to thomas- vn.LE,*\and would extend it to 'em* brace the entire North, Northwest and West. Co!. Seals says : Pall up and come south, where God's sunshine illuminates spring, summer and winter and May day holds high carnival from March to November.^ Como south,' Michigander, where the **oriolo swings her nest" and the mocking birds descant in the open air, whi’e the grasshopper fiddles on the ripening wheat and the June bug nestles ill the t&sscliug corn. Come south, Michigander, wh«re r the orange and mognolia blend and bloom in luxuriant beauty and fill the ambient air with wondrous per* fume. Come south, Michigander, where “rills of the pearliest flow" ripple over golden sands—where diaphanous lakes sparkle in the sunlight and deep rolling rivers sweep to their ocean home. v Come south, Michigander, where God's birdlinga of every plumage make symphony and delight, while from mountain, hill and valley goes up a breathing, sentient incense from every flower with which >the Creator has beautified our planet, Como south, Michigande**, where the raw material abounds for all fabrics and water power for the ma chinery of all continents—where millions upon millions of fertile, an** occupied acres invite husband and manufacturer to possess them and re alize the exhaustless harvests which they stand ready to yield to honest industry. Come south, Michigander, where you may “dig brass from the hills" and “suck oil from the flinty rocks" —where gold, silver, copper, coal, iron and all the minerals in rich and exhaustless veins course the geologi cal substratas ot our soil, and patient ly await capital and intelligent energy to develop them into countless wealth. Come south, Michigander, where a brave, big-hearted, social, sympathet ic, hospitable and cultured people stand with open arms to welcome every honest and industrious settler from any and every portion ot the globe. Come south, Michigander, where a'l the fruit?, cereals, melons, vegetables, nuts, aud berries grow in the richest profusion and where the fabled Sybarite might feast upon tlio brains of singing birds, the tongues of pea- oocki, roe of mullets nud golden fruits of every typo from this southern Hesperides. Some snub, Michigander, where the sun glints cheerily through the thick old woods, and the breath of the piues smells sweet—where eternal breezes, pure and healthful as sn ocean gale, fan away fevers, malaria, and sunstrokes and lengthen the years of manhood beyond the allotted limit. Come south, Michigander, where the climato is ever balmy and the sunshine ever beautiful—where outs door work from January to January is always possible—where snows are rarely seen ev,en in midwinter—where every man is free and sits under his own vine—where public and private schools abound—where white and coloied people harmonize without friction—where law is administered and justice meted out to a.’!—where loyalty to American institutions has its strongest looting—where anarchy, freo love, religious heresies and com* munisai cann ot Iivi-.vbere the “inhu manity of man to mail" is less known, aud every man hive- his 1-llow mac— where all is sweet, healthful, with God’s blessing resting like a heaven ly benediction upon the whole land. Come south, Michigander, come south. The Knoxville, (Teno.,) Tribune, on? ot the ablest and most fearless democratic papers io the fToulb, has this «o say about the president’s mes sage; It is a plain, straightforward, bus iness document. It deals frankly and clearly with every, of the many, topics of public interests likely to come be fore Congress. No topic is avoided, none is shielded. The president leaves no Tooro to doubt what his views are, and >et there is nothing of a dictatori al tone about it. Every recommen dation made is in the interest of some orach reeded reform. While there is neither in letter cor io spirit the slightest tinge of partisan feeling or the least attempt to appeal to party prejudice, it is pre-eminent ly a democratic message, and will loTCibly appeal to the mass of the American people who elected its au thor president.” The first bill which came under consideration at the evening session of the House on Wednesday was that oLMr. Hogan, of Lincoln, to abolish the monthly teacher’s institute. -Mr. Roddenberry, of Thomas, offered substitute to the effect that teachers attending the annual institutes receive no pay while in attendance upon the same. Otherwise it did not change the bill. Mr. Roddenberry took the floor in behalf of his substitute aud made a brief speech urging its passage. Mr. Wilcox, of Coffee, offered an amendment to abolish the pay of an expert to attend the institutes. Mr. Roddenberry closed the debate in an ingenious speech agaiost the amend ment. The amendment was put to vote aud lost. The substitute was then put before the house and passed on a vote of 92 to 7. Speaking of Mr. Shepperson’s letter on the cotton crop, thd Augusta Chronicle says: “The letter from Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson on the cotton situati will be read with great interest. Mr. Shepperson is one of the best authori ties in the United States, if not in the world, on cotton production and con sumption. We know no man who more entitled to be considered a cot:< expert than Mr. Shepperson. and his That Schedule Again. It wou-d_ seem iron the way the Savannah Pr-ss it kicking that Sa vannah has been left out in the cold along with Thomasville iu the ar range meet of the winter schedule of the 8., F. & W. Ry., which went into effect on December the 3rd. We take the ,following editorial from Thursday’s issue: Iu our local co’umos this afternoon we show up the inconsistencies and in conveniences of the new schedules on thb-Plant system.. The city os S& vabnah, the towns of Valdosta, Thomfisvi'.le, Quitman, and others are not considered iu the new arrange ment. Mr. Plant cannot afford to arrange a schedule which ignores Sa vannah, the principal city in’ the Plant system. What our people want is a morning schedule which may enable travelers to debark in Savannah at some rea sonable time In the morning; which may. enable travelers to leave at some more convenieut period than 2.30; and Savannah also insists that this city be given local trains, reaching here at 10 or ILin the morning and leaving in the afternoon at 3 or 4 o'clock. These much she is entitled to on account of her size and com mercial importance. Mr. Ffant can not say that he runs his railroad en tirely for Florida travel- .Seven months in the year there ia no Flori da travel. Cities like Savannah, which command the large amount of cotton, naval stores, aud lumber traf- i, are valuable to the Plant system. Thousands ot dollars a month are spent in freight. Such interests can not be ignored, and the men who control these interests live in Sevan nah and are entitled to consideration in making ap the schedules- The local afternoon trains have been withdrawn on both the Savan nah, Florida and Western railroad aud the Charleston and Savannah railroad. These local trains are the life of traffic and travel of a city.! They h«ve built up Atlanta. Their withdrawal means no good for Sa vannah. Let the Plant system revise its schedules in theJuterest of Savan nah aud the important places along the lice. Registered Voters. Llftbr registered voter* for the city to date. warns. Lambert, R C Andrews, J D Alexander, J ft Applewliit**, H N Atkinson, C G Ainsworth, B D Atkinson, H I) Baker, J E Brace, W W Betjtnftn. B F Ball, M 0 ton, 1 J e,jfc !°J Brown. A O Bland, W B Blanton, D C Brown, N J Ball, A W Ball, W L Bail, T J Brandon, H Q Barrette.J A Bartlette, TBE Blalock, ti J Bondurant, Charles Biggs, J J Baker SW Butler, P H Bealy.WW Lake, ‘ Lewis, 1 Lamb* J Law, E S LaRoche, C I Lee, J W Levy, E McKee, J-A Boochelle, LB, Bottoms, T J Bnrch, W H Bibb, W H Bower, P 3 Balfour, ft G Bottoms, Amos Cooke, A B S Chisholm, J B J- Causey, WB Chance, Jatnci Cochran, G W ’ Campbell, W H Cochran, John W Cone, J J Clewis, J M Glewis, G B Clifton, J 8, Carroll, W H Mallette, E McDougald, Fuller McIntosh, P A Moller, Carl Mitchell. TG Martin. HB Merrill, J H Montgomery, T S , Miller, Tames Mitchell, TC t Mash, H T SK 1 McLants, Mallard,-] Maclean, KT Mallard, SL McDougald, A - McDougald, Ardis Morehouse, W H FIRE INSURANCE —IN TBE- Southern Mutual WITH HANSELL MERRILL !£>>£ Bboad Street. On Dwellings, Furniture and OUTBUILDINGS AT ABOUT HALF THE COST QP INSURING IN Other Companies. SiTANIiY-M Business Golems, Tliomasville, Ga. Book-keeping,^ Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. Students axsisttd to po sitions. No vacation. For full particular?, address G. W. H. STANLY, Pres. uov 11 d&w ,im asper B.JE i.rs FINE VILLA. Rates to Augusta. From November tbe 12th to December tbs 12th. Inclusive the Plant System will sell round trip excursion tickets to Augusta, Ga n at the following rates: Montgomery ,.-$13.25 Troy - 12.90 Oxark 12.90 Dothan 12.90 Bainbrldge^... 12.90 PL \NT SYSTEM, Alabama Midland Railway SCI* EDULK TAKING EFFECT 1 *EUEMBLR 3,1893. GOINGS WEST—BEAD UV. GOING EAST-BEAD DOWN. [oeM Nance J ' Nauman, A E Ohl, Charles Pittman, W B Parker, John I Parker. John F This, house is delightfully located on Fearn street, in tbe midst of abeantifn 1 . pine grove. It has been thoroughly reno vated, and Is now ready for the reception af guest*. .Rooms large and with snnny exposure. Address C. E. VaxDtks, Pine Villa, dec. 3 tf Thomuville, Ga. Bainbridge — 12.90 ThomaavUle.......:................. 12 90 Qaltman.................'.......... ' 12.50 ValdoeU..... 11.50 Waycross.... - 10 25 Albany.....:... 11.25 Tihon - 11.35 Tickets to be of iron dad signature form, limited to continuous passage in each direc tion with extreme limit fifteen days from date of sale, provided no tickets shall be limited beyond December 20th, 1893. The above rates indude one admission to the exposition. d Aw til dec. 12. 800p mLv—...Sprague Junction Ax .- ~.Lt .Lnverne. ..Ar cs3fa*[br ui ' step mlLV 5 52 p D LT.... .Ariosto Ar 4fTp m PiackarfL Ar tflpair.. Pinckard... Lv 4 87p jbiLt Abber.tlle Junction ....At ■ - . .. AbbevlUa .... / 4 tf p m Lv —.—Dothan 8 46 p m Lv Gordon.— 3 »p m Lv— Alaga j 9 36 P m Lv B*lnMdn Ar l27p xd Lv........ Thomasville Ar t 07 p ml at....... • ThomaavUle Lv - 8IX p m 1041 a miLv Dupont Ar 490 . Gainesville Ar _. Waycross Ar 6 95 ..Jacksonville. ........Ar 8 90p ui|Lr Savannah..., Ar ~—- ui— Lr..... Brunswick Ar 10Wa u ~ miLv...... — 1049 a 10 63 tios _ ilium 1148 a m 1947 p xn 153pm 6 25 p m 8 20 p 9 47 p 111 12 a in No SS and 78 solid trains between Montgomery and Jacksonville carrying Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Cincinnati aud Port Tampa via, Thomuville, Waycioes, Jacksonville and the Tampa B >y Hotel. Noe. 5 and 9 solid trains between Montgomery and Savannah carrying •levant reclining chair oars. C'luee connection made by two trains dally tor all Florida points idpotnts east via. Attaatto Coast Line. Throush^traiMijn^h^o^b care with most approved B. DUNHAM, Gen. Supt. LxE MoLEN DON. Division’Pataengeftgent. Montgomery, ala. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Campbell, William Pollard, John Chastain. H M Parnell,Leon , C ! k. J J m 4i Charley Pendleton is in bo harry estimate on tbe present crop may be about expressing his preference for looked upon as in every way constrw ative. He has no personal interest in bulling or bearing the market, as he neither buys nor sells cotton. We have no doubt of the correctness cf his figures and his estimate will have a decided effect io sustaining t>*e market.” Frank Sian'or, the Coustr ution’a poet and sweet, singer, is no optimist, Just listen to him: Ttxe3 won't be hard fo’ever—they'll step btfuro jou know* The wind wiil etill Le liowi'n', but joVll - the fires glow! The tables that are empty uill be weighted to the g-uun i. And we'll all sing liallelui \ with the blest in goin’ round! >- You’re right, Stanton, all will le well iu the sweet bye and bye. Albany, Ga., D-c. 7.—Since tha^ death of Ordinary W. J. Sumner, several weeks ago, there has been a three>cor.:ered fi’Ht in Worth county between a democrat, a t urd pxrtyite and a republican for thr office. The .election took p’ace to-diy, and infora mation received at a late hour this afternoon indicates the election of J, W. Price, dem , by a safe plurality, but it took hard fighting to do it. The sale of print cloths at Fall Riv er last week was tbe largest oc record for any single week. It is evident that the cotton good-t business is not in the slough of despond on account of ihe tariff bugaboo. All of the southern mills have earned good proN its during the last year, and very few of them were forced to suspend oper ations during the period ot financial stringency, when so many of the north era mills were obliged to curtail their output.—Philadelphia Record. The above makes a good showing for southern mills and manufacturer-;. The cotton mills are, gradually, coming to the cotton fields. governor. You’re right Charley; there is ample time io which to draw conclusions. Referring to the guber natorial race, Editor Pendleton saye: The Times is not yet prepared to endorse a candidate for Governor. It may have a preference among thote thus far mentioned, it is true, but there is time enough yet to eeltie down on a man. There may be other entries. The “last will aud testament" cf Lord Byron was sold at auction in London a few days ago for $15, At the same sale a characteristic letter of Carlyle to Mrs. Austin brought $20, and a letter of Byron to Coleridge $35. A letter of George Eliot complaining of the literary criticisms of certain persons, was sold for $25; a letter of Nelson to S\r Wiiim flam iton for $40, and a number of Fliers written by American presidents and s’atesraeo for $125. There! Sra.ike that, you Anglo-raantacs, says the Augusia Chronicle. The Savannah Press does not ay prove the action ot the legislature ii killijg the reformatory bill We do not know of any one, except the m^n who voted to kill the bill, who oppose the measure. Referring to the dtfta of the bill the Pre*s says: In a spirit ot unwise economy the house yesterday killed the bill to t*s tablish a reformatory. Children will continue to be sent to \onvicr camps to the disgrace of the state. Underground electric cars for the transmission ot mat's between New York and Philadelphia may soon be in operation. H. A. Lewis, a tele grapher, has invented a car for that purpose, and it has had a practical test. The plan is to put a tube, say ten inches in diameter, under ground,- aud' in this lay tracks for the little carj. The cars will easily make 100 mi es an hour. m The legislature has passed .a bill to appoint an official stenographer for each judicial circuit in the ftite. Ihe bill provides that stenographers shall % be paid $t.ano each,each county pay* in£its pro ra a according to its taxable property, but'm counties where there are two div sions of the circuit court, each divsion sbail have a stenograph er. In civil cases the stenographer Is allowed five c*ms a hundred words for furn’shinj the record. There seems to ba no division opinion among the Georgia papers in regard to a State reformatory for children.—Baiubridge Democrat. Bat there was a division in the leg** ialature and the big end of it opposed, strange to say, the passage of the bill. We hope the people at the next elec tion will send men to the legislature who will not ignore the almost. uni- verral demand for tbisTeform. “Miss Patker—Maud—will * ^ou marry me? Let roe be your protector through lit*, your—” “Thanks, Mr Jones, tut t roust decline. I'aro rot a protectionist When I marry it will be on a revenue sis entirely."—Harper’s Bazar. Chastain. H II Con®, W L CiUby, A W Culpepper, J T Coulter, J C Coyle, J B Carroll, Joshua Cobb, S J Cave, H U Coyle, W P Clewis, John - Dcklc, R L Drake, J F Doss W T Donbar, HOAJ Does 8 P Doss, R P Davis, S W DiUon, J W Donaldson, J N Dwells, J Davis, J O Dckle, J M Davies, W B Dreyer, L A Dckle, Robert Elias, D Elder, U R Evans, Jaa. F Evans, S L Finn J L Fleetwood, M A Fudge, B D Ferrell, G W Fuller, W A Fleisber, A Fateh, M M Fallis, F C Fats, Joseph Forbes, G W Gray, G ^ Gribben, James Goff, A J Griffin, C R Goldback, Abe Gordon, T M Gandy, W H B Gandy, J D Gandy, C T Humphrey?, E Haddix, N Parnell,Leonard Parker, C S Pittman, J T Peacock, J W Pringle. Parker, J Pittman, W C Pringle, E R Pringle, W A Porter. GT Parker, D H Pinson, AC Patten, A Parker, G W Quinn, O B Robinson, O M JOHN 1MS10K, Merchant Tailor, Robison, J E Richey, S Rogers, L B Ki J w E Rockwell, W H Sheffield, D J Simmons, J M Smith, G M Snodgrass, W C Stansel, J N Stone, B W Sanford, S B Spence, T L Has unloaded hu big pack of Tojs, Dolls, Game,, etc., right iu our atore. Also a big lot of Xmaa cards and B»klet», Gift Book,, Fancy goods aud other things for Christmas pres ent,. You can see them to-day. Next door to Post Office, Broad Street. A full lino of handsome goods al ways on hand in addition to a com plete line of i&raplcs. Cleaning and Repairing Promptly and neatly done. AH Work Guaranteed to Give Sat isfaction. ootSddy 120 BBOAD ST. Smith, £ M Steyerman, L Steyennan, S . MOTHERS GO TO Thomas & Dickinson’s A POSITIVE AND ABSOLUTE CURE FOR Bwmi. cturI WAvcnosa shoot line- time card. SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA. GOING SOUTH—READ DOWN. GOING NORTH—READ UP, COB. TO AUG 27,1808 12:10 pm 4:22 am U:M; 8:15 7:00 pm 8:38 am lOSOl 11:10 id& p 5:55 pm 10:15 pm 10:85 pm Lv Savannnb.. Ac...... Jnauy........ Lv *“ WayeroM., 5.05 7.35 am ..Lv ..Lv Ar Sanford Lv Ar .Tampa. Li Ar—Port Taupa....Li *“ ..Lave Oak L> . Gainesville Li _ ..Valdosta. Li Ar... .ThomaavUle.... Lv .. .Bainbrldge Lv .. Chattahoochee... Lv Ar .llacon Lv Ar.....Colombo* Lv ...Atlanta Mobile. „Lv Ar.....New Orleans Lv b:85ptn 2:40 pm 9:23 pm 7:26 pm 4:30 pm 5:1* pm No. 19 leaves Savannah datlr, except Sunday, 3.13 p ra, arrlvi leaves Jesop dally, except Sunday, 4.25 a m, arrives Savannah 8.1 all stations between Savannah and Jeanp. arrives Jesup 7.20 p m. No, 208 a m. These trains smp at Xre2i*f . „ carries Pullman Sleeping Oars between Savannah and Jacksonville, and Train T8 carries Pullman Sleeping Care between New Yora anl Jacksonville. Nos.VatuTs ■— —-*• »•—*—- — Wednesdays and Smith, A Smith, Redden Scott, Thomas E Spair, John The coai and iron men of the south are kicking against .thp Wi son tariff bill. Iv-ep io harness, gentlemen. Djn't kick out of the traces. It h- both unpatriotic and undemocratic The tariff can't be made to euit every body. The WiLiou billlo*ksto the good of the greatest number. Let it aVine. Tbe republicans haviug turned the government over to the democrats bankrupted, tbe question of meeting current obligations and keeping the machinery of the government in mo tion, is a very serioua one with the party in power. Regularly, for the past twenty years, a bankrupt hill has been before con gress They have all been defeated; and that wea tbe fate of tbe Oates bill on Friday. ft&mble'on, W B Hansel], 0 P Hopkins, F W Hick*, R L Hammond, W M Hteth, R S Heetb, P 8 Icpkias, T N Botkins, T S Hopkins, J G Hughson, D Hayes, S L Ilopkin*, H W Horst, J A Hawkins, B F Harley, P N Hagan, A J Hammond, W H Hargraves, A R Ingala, RO Jaenicke, G H Jones, 8 A Jerger, L H Jerger, Louis Jerger, Joe Jones, J U Jones, Thomas A Kelly, H L Keefer, W S Lester, R E Linton, J A Jr.. La vine, M Smith, C M Switzer, D Lee Stevens, J H Stephens, J J . Taylor, WJ Thompson, C B Thomas, R Jr. Triplett, John Thrum>, t H Titus, Theo. Thompson, E O Tharin, J McC Vann, J T Wheeler, John Ward, H J Wise, H Walters, B F Watson, A M Wolff, H Winn, T D Williams, Sidney Wright, B H Ward, W R Winn. F J Wolff. Sam Whitaker, E D Watt, James —ANL BUY— Dr. A dam’s Baby Powders —AND— BABY CORDIAL —FOB YOUR— SICK AND TEETHIHG GHILDBE1, Makes teething easy and cur Cholera Infantum. - ' Tate Nalgesine for . Headache AND PROSTATIC IRRITATION. , *AIN OPERATION LOSS OF TIME DANGER iFAILURE A HOME TREATMENT. PARTICULARS FREE. ADDRESS, EMPIRE MEDICAL CO P. O. BOX 110, BOSTON, MASS, aufll ly-dkw. Batnrdaya No. 5 carries Pullman Sleeper to Snwannce Springs, and on Taursdays and Sundays **■' eleeper returns lrom Suwannee Springs. Train No. 5 connects at Jetsp for lfacou, Atlanta and the west. Train No. 23 coonect* at Waycross for Moateomerj'New Orleans, NssnvUle, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, through Pullman Sieger Waycross to Chicago. Train 93 connects with Alabama Midland railway for MootctNoery and the south west. Tickets sold to all point* CUyT ... a and sleeping car tnrths secured at passenger stations. F. 1L VANDYKE, City Ticket Agent. R. O. FLEMING, BnpermteuUBn*, W. M. DA flDSON, General F aasen^ei Agent. A. IsTEW ROUTE —BETWEEN— -A-TX-A-STTA, G-EOEC3-Iii, AND C. T. GANDY —DEALER IX- " &11 Kinds of Fresk Metis. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWp. Clga«Mf<ben? When Mxt !■ Med try ■ prir. Be«t In the world. ASM S4.00J 0 43.90 fl 00 82.50 H 3 a J 2.25 ™ .78 Jl HR »oy* Brunswick, Thomasviile and Jacksonville, The Augusta exposition has been a splendid success It will cloce on the 14. h. Congic?8 will toon adjourn for tbe holidays. 105 Broad St, The Oply First CUs* Qua Shop in the City. Xnzsle Loaders Chang'd to B ecch Loaders GUNS CHOKE BORED, GUNS CYLINDER BORED. GUNS STOCKED GUN STOCKS Bent any drop desired. All kinds of work on gans, revolvers, safes and small machinery promptly executed and guaran teed. figy“MaU orders toUcted. " . T. E. E- BARTLETT. THE PALMETTO, ' DAWSON 8TREET, Thomisville, - - fleorgli, Is now ope i for tbe reception of guests. The rooms are large, tunny, with open fire places. Modern conveniences. Table first class. For terms address MRS. M. A. WITH AM, dec. 2 lm Proprietor. I am just In receipt of a nice lot of Ne^Christmas Goods, which will bo open*ou Saturday, the 9th. Ail are cordially invited to call. Miss A. E. McClellan. Wind. Fuller J Wolff. Charles Wertz, M M Wertz, P R Wood, E A Walker, B P Young, C H Youngblood, T F /■#? 3 VIA E. T. V.:*G., G. M. &G.. C. a, B. AW., S. F. & \V. RY ! S.; SOUTH BOUND JUNE 4th, 1893. Richland Albany 1 nomas rllle... Brunswick...... Jacksonville.... . T. V- & G M, & - o. a. G. XI, & G.| Lv. NORTH BOUND t Dally, t Daily Except Sunday. ttjnmitttM DRESS SHOE, tbiJb Inthihtttt •Wn, *»-t gay $5 btS, 6, m, $3, $3 JO, W.00 cr to tteL ThwftiqailtocattM mad. Ifld look ud ■tfr as veil. IfyNwhbtoscooomlzelnyoorfbohresr, dstf by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Nam* and wLi Close connection made In Union Depot, Atlanta, tor all points. North. Cast and West CECIL GABDBTr, OonT. Msnfr. MTiunn, K Ha. L l Central R. R. of Georgia J. T, Curtright, THE CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT ED FROM THOM ASVILLB, GA. The very choicest of freth beef, veal, pork, mutton and sausages always on hud. Prices reasrnxble. Call and see me. Jackson St. . 2 dU Atkinson, J H Bird, Charlie Bennet, Thomas APPRECIATED Bennet,^ Brown, Josh Brown, A M Bacon, Sam Jr. Booker, Granison Brown, John Bennet, Louis Gobbet, Cato Caleb Miles Calvin, John Colson, Steve Carter, Charley IW Connelfy,Jessee Carington, Josh Dorsey, Tin nay Dawkins, Henry Mitchell, Allen W Mitchell. Richmond Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Perry Mitchell, Lee • McLeod, S J Moore, Billy McKay, William Mitchell, Allen MacIntyre, Lo Mitchell, Lem Mitchell, Tim Dyke, Ephriam Dixon, Sam Davies, M C Dowdell, Peter Everett, Thomas President, Richard Paine, Frank Pearce, William Price, Sam Ponder, Robert Porter, Adam Peek, Dennis Jesse Foreman, Daniel- Flowers, Payton Frasier, W M Flipper, F Frederick, Levi Golden, Jim' Gibson, Jack Gordy, William Gamble, Jas. G Gant, Sam G' Gibson, Mose Green, Richard Groomes, Noah Harrison, William Price, Jes Roan, Toi Robison, George T iiOMA8viTji.it, Ga., Aug. 10, "03. Dr. R. L. Hicks: v I wish to bear testimony to the cu&tive properties of your Anti- Microbe. I have used it In ray fami ly over sinco it has been on the mar- ket, and can conscientiously say, as i remedial agent iu cases of colds, coughs, and throat diseases, it is in valuable. Jno. E. Baker, Pres. Young Fcmalo College. Leave Thomasville, S. F & W..—12:31 noon Arrive Waycross, “ ...... 4:00 p Leave Waycross, “ (limited)- 4:35 p IN EFFECT NOV. 19to, 1893. —BETWEEN— ATLANTA, AMERICU8, ALBA NY AND TUOMASVILLK. CROSS TO CINCINNATI. Arrive Jesup, S. F. k W - 6:00 p t Leave Jusup, E. T., V. k G 6:10 p r Arrive Macon “ -11:32 p r Arrive Atlanta, “ .......... 2:40 a u LcaTe Atlanta, “ ' — 2:55 a o Arrive Rome, “ - 5:35 a t Arrive Dalton, 44 — 6:43 a n “ Chattanooga, “ .......... 8:00 a o Leave Chattanooga Q. k O......L. 8:20 a n Arrive Cincinnati, “ ......... 7'20 a n Pollmkn Cars Thomasville to Waycross and solid trains from Waycross to Cindn nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga B. W. WRENN, Gen. Paa.k Ticket Agent. MACON & BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. JUNE I SUi. 1893. Dally. Daily. Lv. Atlanta. at Mactn- Lv. Macon- Ar. Americas— Ar.Smithville.... Ar. Albany ... Lv. Albany Ar. ThomaavUle^ C. R. R. 8.,F.kW. 7.3u a m U.OO a m 1.54 p m 2.25 p ro 3.30 pm 354 pm 6.34 pm 725pm 1.60 pm 10."8 p m •0.55 p m 1.44 pm 71-14 p a 5.X3 pm Daily. Lv. ThomaavUle.. Ar. Albany- Lv. Albany Lv. 8mltbvUle-.. Lv. Alter lens— Ar. Macon 3..F.&W. e. R.B. 10.30 a m ll/o am l.oo pm 1.85 pm «!51 p m 7.45 pm 4.25 p m 8.05 pm Ar. Montgomery- Lv. Macon- Ar. Atlanta Elegut Parlor fanb^reta Xaeoi and Atlanta. STATIONS 1 80 a.m. Lv. k •TnuSSSTiESEur IN. Rhodes, Nathan Royal, Griffin Rice, Charles Reid, W H Suitor. Tobe Scott, W S Stewart, Alfred Spaulding, Hammond .Sikes, J M Stevens. G A Smith. EW Simmons, Charlie “Pine Summit” T 35 p. a Sofkee.. .....LixeUa .... Cull oden.... ....Yatesville..._ ....Thom as ton... ..-Woodbury^,.. —Harris City. ^ .......Odessa. ...Mountvlllo.... JUNE IStb, 1S9.T. Georgia Southern and Florida R. I Condensed Time Table. SOUTH BOUND. 6 80 a.m. Smith Avenue and Hansell Streets, Henderson, William Smith Henry Henderson, D H Sharpe, George Hartsfield, Isaac Stewart, James Hubert, Andrew Scott, Wash Howard, Sam Smith, I H • Henderson, Robert Smith, C T Herring, J C t Smith, Salimy-. HiU. Peter Smith, B S’ Hamilton, Jackson Scott, Jake Ona of the most delightful places inc around Th masvlile. Rooms well furnished and of nice s ? xe. Table supplied with the beat the market affords. Rates reasonable. Tor terms and particulars apply to I-!--" irB Connections with Atlanta and West Point tllroad at LaGracge. Connection? with the eorgja Midland and Golf at Woodbury. Q . R at Harris City [. BURNS,. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass- Agt. Traffic Mnnsger Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga. REDDEN SMITH, "" Proprietor. P. TPs IP. Cures dyspepsiA Holsey, Malvin Harris, Macus Harrison, Henry ohnson, Frank ackson, W ones, Aaron effers Sam Jr. , ones, M J King, Robert Lemons, Jesse* Lowry, E Lnndy, William Lewis, Levy Lundy, Charlie Lewis, Willis Lester, Amos W Larkin, Sandy_ Smith, WB , Taylor, Jett * Taylor, G L Taylor, Arthur Tickers, Mack Williams, Wesley Williams, G-W Washington, Albert Walton, ' “ Wright, F. J. WIND, 99 BROAD STREET, G0R. FLETCHER. Dealer io IU Kinds of aMHM.I4puo-»Block, •Wilson, Mose Whitaker, R E Webb. J C Wilson; W B .Washington, Jordan 'Walton, Charles Williams, Reuben .Wingate, Tom Young, Sam »» Whiskies. This Is to certify that the foregoing is true and correct list of the registered voters of Thomasviile, Ga., to date. - JAS. F. EVANS, Registry Clerk. Tobaccos & Cigars. T/v.......... Atlanta .... ... .....Macon Junction 11X8 10 I Macon Cordelo...... -.Tifton.. ........ Valdoata^.— Jasper .Lake City-.... ... .Jacksonville.— ^Hampton—.... Ar PaUtka NORTH BOUND. Lv......-....Palatka ... .Hampton.,......, .. -lackaonvUle — .Hampton.,.. ackeonvlUo. ..Lake City. * Valdoetai;! Tlfton. , — Oordele - Ar.. —Macon Junction.. 4 4 4* 1010 fS ‘JS CAVEATS, _ lADI MARKS. DE8ION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, n RJdfree Handbook write t . 361 Bboadwat. New YOI— rerr patenttaSnjS*S| e pobllo by a notice given tree of charge In tha tarrMt circulation of any aeienUSe paper In the wend. Splenlldiy Ulnatreted. No Intelligent IMn ahould be without it. Weekly. *3.00 a gear: SU0 aiz montba. AddreM MuNN SCO, avamuiiBs. 301 Broadway,New York&tj. Short Lina to Tha World’s Fair. Jliw£ MlmuT Mil Sleejiig tu.. • JacksonvUle to NaahvlUe, via Atlanta, oow-' * u " v ~- Tr^n,Tl»Tr. * A. E. B» froi. r For Bommtt to4tte« joint, ti* CuolloU ooooMlloM mvU *lth lutuiil **' R * ^ Birmingham and Kansas. vir u Night. Tniw * from Macon and Palatka. Psssengers leaving Talatk* can remain in Klceper at Macon nnul 7.(iO a. m., where breakfast can be had and con nections made with 7.40 train for Atlanta, a dm igusta, Atheus<- MUledcevU wains for Augusta, Athens* Montgomery and Savannah, and aU point* Oast, North and South. H. BURNS. A. O. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Traffic Mgr. Macon, Ga, ** ' Kbijk- jp’Ylg m ii