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An Alabama Anarchist. Crank*, and dangerous ones, are Cropping cut in ibis country. They have invaded this fair sou hlaud and, it not rooted out, th-y will be a stand ing metvac’i to law and order and to persons and property. A dispatch troro Montgomery, Ala., yesterday says: • - ^ “Gov. jSncssorae weeks ago - I©- ceived as anonymous Tetter, purport ing to be from an organization known as the People'* Avengers, and threat' eniug to eud his life by shooting, poison, orVherwisr, in case the. elec tion toyoagerf next yenr were not ap«* pointed in such a way as to please the purported orgnuizitiop, or at any time they might conclnde to kill him, and that they had men on his track night and day. The governor took-steps to find out the author, and he was dis> covered to be one A. I*. Griffith, of St, Clair county, a former East Ten- netscc republican and pow a populist. The governor, instead of instituting criminal proceedings,addressed htra letter, acknowledging the receipt of his communication and read him a lecture as to the impropriety of his conduct and the evil consequences that might folio# from it, A post' office-inspector took hold cf the mat ter at once, ^ and his clew was for* warded by a detective who happened to be in the state seeking to ascertain the extent ot the cotton gin burning business. There is no credence given to Griffith’s vaporjngs about any ex tended organization'to commit mur der, The skies are brightening through out the South. She has stood the financial strain splendidly and emerg es from the past few months with colors flying. The Baltimore Manu facturers’ Record says: No other section s*ood the strain so well. The South passed through the ordeal so creditably because it has a natural foundation cn which to build ks business interests unequalled else where in the world. 1 his is a strong statement,bu‘. it cannot be questioned, It is in the south alone that we every natural advantage ol every other country on earth concentrated. It raises nearly three-fourths ot the world’s cot- ton crop; it has one-half of all the standiug timber cf the United Slates; it has coal and iron almost without limit, and every mineral that can be useful in the arts and sciences, and a soil that on au average will yield better returns than that of any other section; a climate that is conducive to health and cheapness ot production agricultural staples and manufactured goods, and also to cheapness of living, In the concentration ol the-e thing! in the South is found the natural strength for the tu'ure growth and prosperity of this section.” Ni Arbitrary Rules for Courjsh'p The following pathetic appeal has come to The Record: V -p \; .; Cao you inform me iu what way 1 should approach a young lady for the purpose of courtship? I feel some* what nervous about making the at tempt, as 1 am not sure about the proper method.” v Books have been written at various times, upon the art of oourtship; but we have yet to learn that they, have ever helped to make . the course of true love run smooth, or . that they have suggested a way by which would-be lover might declare .himself proper manner. According. to a song in a popular opera, “Love comes like a summer sigh,” and it would be profanation w make it subject to rules like those, laid down for our guidance in the ©very day business ot life. Few men would pltce courtship upon such a low level; 'hud if our correspondent imagines he should hold back until some particular method of' advance shall tuve been suggested it is to be feared that he will live and die a bachelor. ^ * la spite of all that has been written in books about love at first sight, it is doubtful if any young man nowadays* first approaches a young woman with an idea of courtship. He may have been attracted by her style of dress or by her vivacity, or he may simply long for the companionship of some one of the opposite sex; so in the begining the sentiment that may be felt is only admiration which may ripen into lo.ve friendship. When the warmer feeling springs up, then heart comes to heart and hand is linked to hand in some mysterious way that has never been explained by the most erudite scholars of Christendom. Our correspondent has failed to mention, however, whether he has selected any particular young lady, or whether he simply proposes to start out in search of information. If he has simply the latter purpose in view a judicious admixture ot flowers, cara mels and buggy rides would undoubt edly prepare the way for a proper understanding; but it his heart beats for oae aloae, and he should discover evidences of reciprocal feeling, let him ask the young lady the question that he has put to The Record, and our word for it he will in five minutes receive ao answer of the most satisfac tory character.—Philadelphia Record. Jacksonville, FJa., Dec. lb.—The Corbett party left for Mayport this afternoon, where the champion will begin training to-morrow for his con test with Mitchell. Professor John Donaldson said this morning that Corbett could be gotten into perfect condition for the contest within two weeks, the only branch of training be now needs being that for wind, and that is usually the >st phase of the course, and comprises long runs and general sprinting. A private letter ^received here this morning states that Charley Milche'l will arrive in Jacksonville next Mon day, having cancelled his engage** ments in Boston > aud New Jersey. There is a prospect of lively competi tion between fit. Augustine and Fer- ntndina as to which will secure the Englishman for his period of prepare* tion for the c latest. Both cities will make Strong bids. v | At the close of the performance in Jacksonville on Thursday night, Cor bett was called lor vociferously. He Btepped on the stage aud sai-3: “Ladie3 aud gentlemen; I fiud it difficult to express my appreciation of your kind reception,a*’cl therefore .will not attempt to do s->. You all know that I have come down here to prepare myself to meet Mitchell, but I come to meet him ia a boxing match, not a prize fight, I lievi a principa 1 in a fight in my life. Ev ery contest I ever had wns held under the protection of the law and was with glove?. Home people character- torize these c>iites ! s as brutal and demoralizing, \ ct the came people will attend a foot ball game aud after Easing players carried cfl the field with broken limbs or worse injuries will app’aud wil lly. I am an Amer ican and ia my own country, and am going to most an Englishman but that cuts no figure. I want no odds. My mult»is fair fi-ld and no favor,” and all I ask is that th referee do his duty and let the belt man win.” i- The Farmer •' lately session in Savannah, wa* a Sens'Ll Conservative bj JResolutions were passed condemning the ac;ii some people vih«', seeking official position, arc endeavoring to br ng the fanners and ra-lroads in*o war with each other. The resolution fur.hei states that ‘he rc’ation between tarm iog and railraadi should he, and are at nearly all tur.es, harmonious aud friendly, and should always be to. These rcsoiu'ior.s are o-.t th; right line. Taere shouftl b- no antagonism between farmer* and the great high ways of traffic. E Sin Francisco, Cal., Dec 16 —The •teamer Australia irnve.l to day. She brings edifices from Honlulu to Dec, 9.' The excitement was at feter beat, but up to that time there was no change in the situation.' Since Dec. stb there has been no material change in the military or political attitude ol the difierent par ties. The queen’s adherents are beiug secretly armed. The marshal is sst- isBed that over 200 Winchester rifles hare been worked into Honolulu in •mall lots from the Island of Mauf daring the past month and distributed to royalists. Vigilant watch i, kept upon the royalists, who express cer tainty that on the arrival of the Ak ameda, on Dec. as. Minister Willis wdlcarry out orders to reinstate the queen. The south Georgia confer r.ce is a working body. On Fridiy mght Rev. J. A. Branch read the report op. nmeinns. It showed, nnteiihslaoding the. hard time-, that the MeLhndists 3 great missionary workers. The treasurer's report showed col lections this year for foreign missions of nearly $11,000, and for home mis. sions $6,000 The following young preachers were Indued on tiia’: • • William A. Mallory, Thomas .J. Pick, James -.A. Smith. Thomas D Ellis, Lean 6. Lewis.' William T. Stewart,.Whitlpy'Langston-, Francis A. Ratcliffs, Simon A. Hearn, W. JS, Arnold, James M. Rastiu and B E. Whittington. About as many . more applied for admission, but the ranks are too full. . The conference is entitled to six lay and six clerical delegates. On the first ballot LA. Bush, J. B. Cutpcp* per, J. L. Day and W. L. HiH were c'ected to the lay members. On the seoond'baitot N. P. Banks aud V. L Stanton were elected. ~ The first bal. lot for the clerical delegates resulted in the election of G. G. N. MacDon- ell, C. E. Dowmsn, J. O. Branch, W. C. .Lovett, J. W. Hinton and W, P. Harrison. THE ML IM1 Among the immemorial bees The inn light break* the green gloom through And fells slantwise upon us two, In dalliance with lice's golden keys— Life’* golden keys of youth and lore. We s?and be f ore a wall of brush— The green graas waving long and lush— ’ A distant call of dove brdovt And as oar voice* break the hash Of midday silences,',a thrash Moultrie, Ga., Dee. 14—A negro was killed three miles from ibis, place Saturday night at a negro festival. His name was George Washington. He is supposed to have been killed by a cegro named Frank Jmkins, who ow in ja«l at this place. He was through the heart with a pistol. There is very lit«le evidence against Jinkios, as several negroes were shoot iog at the same time. Two inquests were held, one on Sunday and one on Monday. The negro was buried on Sunday and had to be dug up for the inquest Monday. Hon. Bryan Norman, long t'me member from Colquitt, and senator from his district, is m the city. He is one of those true old war horses of democracy that you so often read about but so seldom see.—Atlanta Jourca’. Bryn Norman has always been a true mm. but age is creeping on and has, in a measure, retired from a:tive political life. Bat so lonsj as he lives and is able to get to the po’ls you may be sure there is one simon pure, unadulterated democratic vote polled. But he has a successor the person of J? B. Norman, Jr , the present representative from Gilqu tr corny. lie inherits the integery sterling honesty and democratic nrin ciples of his father. “Wheeler,” a5 the boys call hinys one of the coming men in old Colquitt. As Colquitt name the next senator from the 7 h district, the friends of Mr. Norman are already pressing his claims for the place. He would n fleet credit on his county and on the district. Wheeler goes ialo the race he will make it mighty lively for an opponent —it he shoul 1 have one. Washington, D. C. Dec. 16.—The lecture of General Gordon, on tfce ' Last Days of the Confederacy” is at tracting attention over the whole coun* The enthusiastic endorsements of the press have been copied into papers in the extreme West, and invi tations are conrng to him from the Pacific coast, as well as from eastern and northeastern cities. He has already made engagements covering the ho'iaay recess. The longest run ever made in game of billiards was made in New York on Saturday ni^ht by the great billiardist, Schaefer. Schaefer gath ered the balls in the upper left hand corner, and after a tew preliminary shots, succeeded io getting them astride the line. Once there, he raS tied off point, after point without moving the ivories more than a six teenth of an inch. In this position he added 75 to his string. Then he •^anchored” them against the cushion and there they stayed. The rest of the tale is easily told. Ives’ record.of 453, made last Novem her at Chicago and at which - the world wondered, was cast into obliv ion. It now became a test ot physi cal endurance and the question was raised as to whether Schaefer wou'd outlast the exertion necessary to score the 566 points requisite to ruu out the game. The 500 mark was reached at 9:40 p. m., and the audience cheered itself hoarse and did not subside until Schaefer had finished the game and made the world’s record of 566 points. It was the greatest run ever made in a game of of 14-inch balk line ot bill* iards and many a day will pass before it will be equaled. *- • Washington, Dec. 14.—Mr. Voors bees introduced a bill in the senate tosday for the coinage of silver dollars, retirement of small denominations of both gold and paper, and for other purposes. It was referred to the committee on finance. Toe bill directs the coinage into silver dollars of stand* ard weight and fioeness of the seign orage or profit from the coinage of silver bullion under the acts of Feb* ruiry, 1878, and July,* 1890. The Cm.8titulion thinks that Geire eral Evans l as the inside track for governor. Referring to Col. Atkinaiu’s posi tion, the Constitution savr: With his thorough knowledge of the political eituation he must recog- niz j the fact that despite his deserved and wide popularity there are some conditions against which even the moat gdiant and enthusiastic strugg’e would Ik» weil-uigh hopthss. The gubernatorial campaign pre sents certain features which appear to. be so potential that .he current of popular sentiment seems to be practis crily all one way. Geu. Evans has been prominently mentioned for the governorship from the very first. His ability, high character, spotless rec ord and many admirable qualities of bead and heart have backed his can didacy with such popular approval as to make it, apparently, hopeless to antagonize it. Washington, Dec. 15.—-There was little else before the house to-day but discussion over admitting Arizona and New Mexico into the union as a state. Utah was admitted yesterday, Arizona to-day, and New Mexico will pass under the string by Monday. Each of these states is supposed to be dem* ocralic, which will give six more dem ocratic Ecnators and twice that num ber of representatives in the house. There ia a rumor iu Wasbingk that Mr. Blaine and Mioi.-Ur Sevens had Eome interesting correspondence about overthrowing the Hawaiian government, when the former was sec retary of the state. 'ILo republicans asked for the corre-poudeoce between Mr. Cleveland. Secretary Grcsbam and Col. Blouut aud the democrats have lacked on an araendmznt cover ing the period when Mr. Blaine was the secretary ol eta-.c. The republicans may get caught io their o*u trap; be hoisted by their own petard, as it were. A bit of adv c: to the' Democratic caucus called to meet io Washington on Tuesday eveaiog: Don’t monkey with the tariff bill prepared by the ways ar.d mean3 committee: Stet. Chattanooga wants the next war cruiser bui’t by the government^ to bear the name of that Tennessee city. The cabinet odirer from Georgia, H ike Smith, has grown. He is re- cjgniztd to-day os one of tho ablest men ia tho cabinet. Qis department embraces half a dozen other impor* tant departments. For instance, In dian affairs, public lands, railroads, education, geological surveys, pen sions, etc. He has systeulatized alt these in a few months, and has a firm and ready grasp on each of them, even to minor details. He works like n steam engine, but always with system aud method. Grover Cleveland made no mistake when he called the brawy and brainy young Georgian into hia cabinet. Clark Howell, of tho Constitution, in a strong letter to tho Ke v York Herald, urges the prompt passage of tho Wilson bill. Clark is right. It should oe put throogh both the bouse and senate without delay, and pat through just as reported by tho ways and meant committee. Washington, Dec. 14.—Secretary Carlisle to-day, by the direction ot the President, called for the resignation ol twenty.lonr occupant, of presiden tial positions in the Treasury depart ment service. Little Falls, N. Y., Dec. 14—The thermometer was thirteen degrees below zero here this morning. Dyndonvilie, Vt., D.c. 14—The temperature here is lurty b. 1 >•* zero this morning. Rome, Dee. 17.—The pope oeiebra- ted mass this morning at St. Peter’s in the presence i f 15,000 persons, mostly delegates and other members of Catholic societies in Rome. The mass last cl half an bour, The Phiiapelphia Press publishes telegram from Atlanta aaying that it is the intention of the popnlista in this state to “pot a full ticket in the field, with ex.Congressman Tom Wat son as their candidate for the United State* Senate, to succeed Colquitt.’' The democrats are laying for Thom* as in case he should bob np again, And they will lay him out Speaking ol Gen. Evans the Times- Advertiser, Brunswick, gayat “Aside from bis brilliant intellect, his unquestionable integrity, bis an* daunted nerve, his recognized cagaer. ty, his superb standing as a Christian and aa a citizen, bis life has been history of ideality, to tire state in its glories at war and its efforts of recup eration in peace-” The new tariff bill will be reported in the house to-day. And then tbe racket will begin. However. but lit tie progreee, if any, will be made un til after the holidays. - •' Sends out* glad, sweet thrill above. - —Vivian Csstsne It seems now that the completion of the Savannah extension ol the Florida Central and Peninsular, rail** road will not have the effect, aa was anticipated, ot reducing the passenger fare between Savannah and Jackson ville; - 7 ' The distance between Savannah and Jacksonville bj the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad is 172 miles, while bj the Florida Central and Peninsular' the distance will be reduced to about 188 miles. Some ot tbe officials of the latter road say, however, that the fare by the new linetoJacksonville will not be re duced, but wilf be the same as it hav been by tbe. Savannah, Florida and, Western, 15,15.—News. Thursday, Dec. 14,’93. a bebad In Every lady who calls at toy btore on tbe above day will receive a present, ibis pres ent is not a card or chiomo, bnt something that is really good. I will exhibit on th : s dsy some of the best goods that SILVER WARE,'CLOSES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY - J • ' • AND BRIC-A-BRAC. My price is a wsy down, and terms, strictly* Chan. M. Tuttle, Watclimaker and Jeweler, 119 BROAD ST. dec 13 dly* *7 • * Santa Glaus Ho S3 and T8 solid trains between Montcomerj a Hu unloaded his big-paek of Toys, DelI>, Gtmee, etc., right in our store. Also n big lot of Xmu cards and Booklet., Gift, Books, Fancy goods and other things for Christmas pres ents. Yon can eee’them to-day. MMM^W^WMMMW^Wecarrrlnf PullmAu i,fai ■between Cincinnati and Fort Tampa via, Tliomubvillo, Waycross, Jacksonville aud l^Bp* Bit Hotel. No*. 5 and 6 solid trains between Montgomery and elegant reclining chair cars. and points cast via. J " ' ' and points jtereioe. An exchange has this center ebpt at deaoerate who-tire kicking about some local industry: There should be no logrolling with the tariff bill. It there are democrats who are willing to vote against the party on. this great principle fur the sake-of pandering to protected manu* fscturera’iu their districts. The sooner it is known and the party gets rid of them the bettir it will be. An open foe i3 much to be - preferred to a pre tended friend who, f>r selfish motives, acts with the enemy. Speaking of the tariff bill a dis patch from Washing-on says: The opening speech on the republi can side will be tn«de by R**pre*enUH tive Burrows, pf Michigan. Ex-Speaker Reed will close the de bate for the republicans, .and Repre sentative Breckinridge, of Arkansas, will probably perform a similar ser vioe for the democratic majority. Congressman McMillan, of Ten* nessee, a leading member ot the ways and means committee, and who has taken a promfuent part in formulating the new tariff bill, speaking of tbe measure says: ‘So greatly has the country devel oped in population and wealth that an individual income tax, exempting incomes of $4,000 and less, at one- hall the rate charged oa all incomes when the law was formerly in force, will aet us a r . income largu enough to supply all deficiencies. We can obtain all the money we need from this source without doing any one an injustice. 1 hold the same views to* day that I d d several months ago when I wrote a paper on this subject that was published in a well-known eastern magazine. I then made the argument that a legacy lax never makes its exactions until the party who worked for the money no longer needs it, until one is to get if who never earned it. The legacy tax, in my opinion, is the fairest of all'taxss, and I, especially, have no hesitation in saying that I am tqnally favorable to a tax on individual incomes and corporations.” Tbe overhauling of the records and accounts of toe Pension Bureau with the aitfof special examiners has als ready beea ot vast service to the public interests, and the $200,oeo go be appropriated for the continued employment ot the examiners will be money well spent. The pension list should be made, indeed and in truth, a roll of honor. The great fair at Chicago has left a stranded lot of thugs and thieves who are infesting that city. Speaking of these the'News says: “Along with tbe unemployed there are thou3ands ot criminals—profession al thieves and thugs, as well as men made thieves by stress of circumstan* ces. Hundreds of burglaries have occurred receotly. An average ol fifteen highway robberies have been reported every night for a month, and notwithstanding the mayor's recent ordey putting the etty under martial law from a to 6 a. m. every day, the police are unable to check the epidem ic of crime Ten murders were corns mitted in one week during November, a^d in seven of them robbery was the motive.” Since tbe throwing ol dcxdly bombs in Spain and France recently. Our own congress appears to be getting nervous. No .one i* allowed to enter the senate’s galleries now with a bau ble or package of any kind. A dezsn extra policemen have been put on duty in the capital. There are too many anarchists in the world, and we have a share of them. It is not desirable population and should be thinned out. The time appears to be at hand when all nations should com* bine to crush out ani obliterate there enemies of law and order. Every country ought to be hot for them, They should find an asylum no where The South Georgia Conference ia Bish- being strengthened by transfers. Bis op Gallaway, preriding, announced 1‘hursday the following transfers to the south Georgia conference: Rev. J. A. Thomas from the noilh Georgia conference, Rev. H. T. Eth- ride from Lob Angeles, Riv. J, W. Scruggs from Tennessee, and Rev. A'onzi Monk ol Memphis, all of whom except, th6- last named, were introduced to the conference, Tbs very choicest of freth beef, veal, pork, mutton and sausages always on hand, Prices reasonable. Call and see me. A New York traction compiny has offered-a prise of $50,000 fer the in% vention of a system of street car pro pulsion superior to tbe cable or trolley. No overhead poles or wires must be used. Tbe inventor will be allowed to.retaia all the rights io the invention, 4 Atlantis talking ab »ut getting up a big exposition next ytar. Well, it she uudettikes it you can put it down as a success in advance. Atlanta neves tatisatnrything ahe uahrakes. The C msniu K’n makes the sugges ted will Cack the movement, That’s good backing. SPECIAL OFFER. $40 for $30; $80 for $40 For the next 60 days any one of this city or county c*n arrange for either fall Busi er Shorthand and -Typewriting coarse -Stanlej’s Business College, At 25 per cent discount or both c^orac the one coarse. Time to finish not limited. Spelling, reading, writing and arithmetic, free. Payment satisfactory to applicants. Please do not expect this after time specif ed expires. Call on or address G. W. H. STANLY, Pres. nnT. 12 dJew 3m Christinas Goods. I am just in receipt of a nice lot of Now Christmas Gnods, which will bo opon on Saturday, the 9th. All are cordially invited to call. Hiss i. G. McClellan dec. 8 d2w w2t Multum In faro. Omci cr Jons 9. Pabkib, \ Thohasvuls, Ga., Doc. 16, 1893. f Dr. R. L Dick*, Thomatville, Oe.: Diaz Pxa:—Speaking from experience, can truly say ynar Anti-Microbe is NO HUMBUG- 1* i« jou claim for it. A single dose will convince any suffer that there Is virtue In it, sad a trial bottle Will insure yon a £tcadfsst, enthnsfas- tic friend. I consider your medicine an invaluable discovery, and do not hesitate conscientiously to recommend it. *HO: F. PARKER. Trees. Thomas Co. “Pin© Summit’ Smith Avenue tod Htnsell Streets, ], E. Mlssi £ Co. 130 BROAD ST. 6 | | 85 | 23 j COR. 10 AUG 2?, 185)3 | 14 8:1* pm 1030 pm 1230 am ::::::::: 8:38 am lSdli am il:10am 6,10 am 8.00 am OJSam Lv Savannah Ar Ar. Jesup Lv Ar Yv'ay extras... ;..Lv 12:09 pm 10:21 am 9:15 am 113Sam 8:25 am VdS'hm > 6:20 am OSS am S:5Tam 1:15 pm 5:Mpm 10:15 pm 10:55 pm li.is am 2.23 pm Ar Albany- Lv Ar... Jacksonville... Lv Ar Sanlonl Lv Ar Tamj»a Lv Ar....Purt Tampa....L\ Ar Uve Oak Lv Ar.... o&inesvllle Lv Ar Valdosta- Lv Ar... .ThomasTihe.... Lv Ar. Monti cello Lv Ar.. .Bain'orldge Lv 1:10 am 7:00 am 1:15 am 7:4 V pm 7 4mpm 8:15 am t 7:00 pm tM am ::::::::: 1*05 am Ar... —Columbus ..... Lv Ar Atlanta Lv it....Montgomery ....Lr -Mobile- Lv 4:00pu. Jackson St. nov. 2 dtt Y. A. HORROOKSj Plans sii Estimates Famished. I offer my services to make contracts for or superintend all kinds of buildings, public or private, in either brick or wood. Best of references given. 4-4-ly ' W. L. DOUGLAS „ S3. SHOE noTWtp. Dg» weir them? Wbee Mxt la need by a pair. t In th© world. tfymwaat slat DRESS SHOE, m ^ ,doa»tp*y$6l*$8 l byaiy$3,S3AO,$4.00« fries su WslraDOUGLAS. Brockton, llass. Sold by J, T, Curtright. CURES ALL 5KIN AND BLOOD DISEASES' gfSgTgESjgggCgFfS 1 3 R R P. Cures scrofulA ' tiSaaiM mw. in lihwl eel^w Mwl an 'I p p p Cures dyspepsia UFFXAH BE0S-, Brajys.TIlin-ls’.BoCfc. PliAN.TiSy^TEMj Alabama Midland Railway^ r SCHEDULET-\RING EFFECT DBCKMOEn'3,1888. ' ■ omwcvig r-tixp GOING WEST—HEAD UP. No. 5. No. 23. sooai 853 a 816* 1 7 50am 7 23* m 6 50am 6 30a m SIT* 400* 603a 1 SS3*D 515a 4 08* 840p S 8 00 p X ON8 I No. 78. ►awry— .TTLv| 7 IS an .. Irrffc .V..... 8 prague^Junctu el62p mlLvI!!!.’.;,»».Trqyseta af 6 ISp xn Lv ;......Brundldjo u 031am 552p ID Lv...:.. .....Ariosto....... Ar *46e 528pm Lv Oxtrk .. - ‘ 1 * *** ,r - ‘ . Pmckard... . Pfn«k*rt-. T 437p m Lv Abbe»mo Junction 452pm Ar. |ta , [Lv..... . .. Abbeville.... Lv. *! Gordon. SSSp m Ev~. Al*c* S 86 p m Lv.. j B*lnbridge Ar 13 47 p m lS7p m|Lv s Tbomoavliie Ar lSSp m 1 07p mUr.;.;..; . Tbomasvllle Lvl SISp na 1041 * m|Lv........ Dupont.. Ar 490 p m ...... Urines ville ,.. Wavcross ...,v. ..Jacksonville. ... Savannah ... - Lr Brunswick..... B. DUNHAM, Gen. Snpt. _ o connection mado by two trains drily for ail w Atlantic Coast Lino. Through trains and through ears with W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. LEE McLendon. Division Savannah, Florida and Western Railiaj WAVCROSS SHORT LINE- TIME CARD. SCHEDULE 07 THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA. GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN. NORTH—HEAD ©7, 6:23pm ..u,, r t 5:00pm xkopm ia-57 Si No. IS leaves Savannah dally, except Sunday, 3At p "Q, arrives leaves Jeenp dally, except Sunday, *.2> a -a, arrives Sivaaaili 8.31 all ktarlons between Savannah aud Joau p. es Jesup 7.50 p m. Xe, These trains step © Tampa. No 23 carries Pullman Sleepers Cars *Waycross to Naahriilo, Louisville -wed CklArt! Train ra^carries^Pullinai^ sicepim: Cars bstaraea New York and JacksonvUle^ Xh.Ss£|4 carries Pullman Sleeping Gars between Savannah and Jacksonville, and - Saturdays No. 4 carries Pullman Sleeper to Suwannee Springs, and the jdeeper returns Irom Suwannee springs. Thursdays and Saadaye Train Mo. 5 oonaects at Jeenp for IdacoL, Atlanta and the west. Train No. 23 commas^* ml w Orleans. Neshrille, Cincinnati, St. Lonla and Chleaxe. aaSmmlt 23 connects with Alabama MidUns railway ser sold^oril points and sleeping car beiths secured at passenger stations. W. U. DA fIDSON, General Esaamger A|MS, ... .. . 1 point) . .. _ 7. M. VANDYKE, City TiCket Agent. R. G. 7LEMJNG, Snperintenden-, A. IsTJE'W EODTE —BLTW EEN— AND Brunswick, ThomasviUe and Jacksonville, VIA K T. Y.:& G., G. M. & G., C. 8., B. & W M S. F. 4 W. RY’a* SOUTH BOUND iao-1 IK pm 5 03 pm 8 43 pm 10 08 pm 1107 pm 1 15 am tt 50 7 10 i 153 i 4 03 pm 6 43 pm 8 35 pm 10 00 pm Atlanta McDonou.cn. Oolumbus... Albany.... *• hoinasvll Rruuswicli G. M, & G.| Lv F. & W. I 1. AW. -S. F. & W. NORTH BOUND 1 SO p 12 23 o 1155 am 7 63 a n> 4 20 pm 5 23 pm t Dally. X Dally Except Sunday. Close connection made In Dayct, Atlauta, lor all points, North. East and West. CECIL GABBSTT, Gen'l. Mang*r. m. THE CINCINNATI AND FLORIDA LIMIT ED FROM THOMASVILLE, QA. Leave Tbomasvllle, S.F4 W...-12:31 noon Arrive Waycross, “ P “ Leave Waycrots, “ (limited)- 4:35 p m SOLID VE8T1BULED TRAINS FROM WAY- CROSS TO CINCINNATI. Arrive Jesup, 8. F. AW - C.-00 p m Leave Jusup, E. T., V. k O &10 pm Arrive Macon “ -11:32 pm Arrive Atlanta, “ - 2:40 a 111 Leave Atlanta, •• - 2:55 a m Arrive Rome, “ h: 35 » m Arrive Dalton, *• 6:43 a “ “ Chattanooga, “ 8:00 a m Leave Chattanooga Q. A C 8:20 a m Arrive Cincinnati, 4 ‘ T 20 a m Pullman Cars Thom as ville to Waycross and solid trains from Waycross to Cincin noli, via Macon, Atlanta aud Chattanooga IAC0I ft BI&MUGHAH RAILROAD. JUNE 18th. ISM. i 5 40 •• 5 10 •• f 45 " 7 05 •* T 85 p. n ....Yotesvllle— ....Thomaston... .—Woodbury.... —Harris City... l 30 p m. 12.40 «• 12 00 •• 10.50 a.m 10.50 •• ..Mountvltle LaQrango...’. Lv. Connections with Atlanta and West Point raUraadatLaGrasga. Connections with the Georgia Midland and Golf at Woodbury. C R. R_*t Harris City. TraMoManagor A. a KNAPP. TnBio Manage Macon, Ga. One pf the most ^delightful places in or orohnd Th.mssville! Rooms well furniibtd. and of nice size. Table supplied w(th the best the market affords. Rates reasonable. For terms and particulars apply to > REDDEN SMITH, Proprietor. MARKS. 01S1GN. PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, free Handbook writo maffsS&fi ‘ fmntific ^mcrifau CentraiR. R. of Georgia ’ IN EFFECT NOV. 10th, 1693. —BETWEEN— ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ALBA NY AND THOMASVILLE. Lv. AtKntu Lv. Macon Ar. Americus... Ar.SmllhTiUe... Ar. Albany....— Lv. Albany Ar. Albany- Lv. Albany Lv. Smlthvilie-.. Lv. Anerlens— Ar. Macon Ar. Eufaula ar. Montgoaicry. Lv. Macon. Ar. Atlanta S..F.&W. C. R.R. TJ5 IS i.Hp mills :s ssdftsjs isgritats n^ir. Ilo^ial r>Hif rinWntt 1ms joziitiikisn, Georgia Southern and Florida R. B. Condensed Time Table. 80UTH BOUND. U-! Lv Atlanta^. •• -Macon Junction “ Macon — •• Tifton •• Valdoeta - •* Jaspor .... Ar Lake City..... Jacksonville.-...— Lv -Hampton—...—... Vool 11 18 11 <5 -■d :a *81 iS\ 8 45 Ar Paiatka ga NORTH BOUND. a Lv: Paiatka •* Hampton.—..., d sb| “ .Jacksonville.....—. •• Lake City.... “ -Valdosta!. 11 04 ■* — Tifton- •* — Conlelo Ar.. .-.Macon Junction...—. ** Macon...... ....Atlanta... VIA 2 If J 4ir| 8 06 Short Lina to Tho World's nrmgk rilbuij Csffct Sleeps; Cm. Jacksonville to Nashville, via Altai In Union De^ot at NashvUta t With Velvet Train, via W. SA. B.K, (teas Atlanta to Chtcaeo, making only one change - tom Paiatka aud Jacksonville to WtoSK For Summer toarlat*s pouts In the CaroUnei via G. P. R. R. fur Birmingham and Cty./ Sice; in j Car oa Sight Train : from Macon and Talatka. Passengers leaving «>™in in sleeper at Macon until -• where breakfast can be had and oefc- in »“d^8avannah, and all points A. O. KNAPP, “ranoMgi ii .