Newspaper Page Text
OUli AG ENTS
The. following agents are authorized
toivi.'hv -uWriptioi.-.advertising
orders for all kinds of printing, and iv
reive and receipt for money on account
Of tilU Ti.MKS-JOLJt.NM.. Our
rates and best terms will be given by
them:
It. S. l'ci.i.i'.ii, E. T. V. & G. Railway
office, JohnsonvHIc, Ga.
,1. [,. IToi:i ov, office Tippens & II<d
ton, Baxley, Ga.
.1.11. WiTiiK.'u.v.Trox, office A. .J.
Thompson & Go.,Cochran, Ga.
.1. M.Dook with Matt Cook), Lum¬
ber Citr.
t .1. \V. Sr, C'i.aik, Kentucky.
Jt. O, Buis row, Lumber < ity.
J. c. Mo.vnioMiaiY, < huiinccy.
Da. J. M. MlXkkl, McRae. Ga.
Jill) NY. SFI’TEM UF,It 20.
The Farmers and the l ure on Gotten.
There is a good deal of discus¬
sion about the tare on cotton—but
the farmers are beginning to un¬
derstand it and tire making it
mighty plain to the rest of the
world.
The Liverpool Cotton exchange,
by a resolution more or less arbi
irary, has been taking twenty-six
pounds off the weight of every
bale of cotton received in Liver
j)ool. Part of t his weight
seated tics, which, of course, could
not be spun; part represented bag¬
ging, which could not be spun;
eigiit or ten pounds was estimated
as tlie average amount of soiled
or stained cotton to each bale.
This has been allowed for years.
•lute bagging ranges front a pound
and a half to tWb pounds per yard.
Much of the cotton is bagged in
pound and a half jute, but the
tare is charged on till as if it were
bagged in two pound jute. Cot¬
ton bagging weighs only three
fourths of a pound to the yard,
and, t herforc, in a little bagged
with cotton bagging, and weigh¬
ing a fixed amount, there is about
eight pounds more clean cotton
than in a bale bagged with jute.
Liverpool lots steadily refused
to allow for this extra eight
pound* fit’ clean cotton, but, insits
on taking off tare precisely as if
the cotton was baled in jute
weig hs two ])f>umii_Lo—the * Yard,
instemf TTmTT cotton bagging that
weighs three fourths of a pound to
the yard. Clearly every bale of
cotton packed in cotton bagging
yields to tho spinner eight pounds
more of spindle cotton than a bale
packed in jute but Liverpool
won’t allow it.
i iy the action of the convention
of cotton exchanges and farmers
in New Orleans the American cot¬
ton exchanges have agreed that
after the iirst of October they will
make a difference of eight pounds
a bale for every bale of cotton
bagged with cotton bagging. That
is clear justice and nothing more.
The farmer puts eight pounds
more of good cotton in a bale bag¬
ged in cotton bagging than he
does in a bale bagged in jute.
The spinner gets this extra eight
pounds good cotton, and it is noth
ing but honest and right that he
should pay for it. But there lias
been submission to Liverpool, and
Liverpool's cupidity or dishonesty
has awed the American farmer
and the American merchant.
At last the right course has
been taken. The American farm¬
er and the American merchant
have taken out of the hands
the Liverpool exchange the right
to dock each bale of cotton
purely arbitrary amount. They
declared in New Orleans that in
buying from the fanner a bale of
cotton packed in cotton bagging
thov will pay him for the eight
pounds more good cotton the bale
contains than it would contain if
s, jute. ih..v
will hold this cotton until Liver
]>ool gives them justice—or lltev
will insist on Liverpool buying
their cotton at net weights.
which al’r ;..l, IS (he fairest wav
tobiij* *nd to sell. »'<■ prcul.-,
that Liverpool will give way and
,|,a, tlie iillu.vn.u'pofsight ]J.>iuitl>
extr/i for COttOll Dd^glll^ * 1 1 Ot*
lirnle Of course Bi ho jute trust
vill ti* lit it hut with tile Ameri
can exenanges pledged to sustain
the American farmer and Ameri¬
can product, and to protect them
from injustice, \ve have no fears
fortiie result. The gentlemen in
New Orleans both the farmers
and merchants, deserve the thanks
of the country for their manly
and resolute action.
Cotton men generally through¬
out the Southern States announce
that they will make the allowance
that has been agreed upon by the
exchanges in New Orleans. This
is a very important announcement
and we have no doubt will be fol
lowed by hundreds of others, and
that by the time the first of Octo¬
ber arrives every farmer in every
market can get pay for the extra
eight pounds of good cotton that
is contained in a bale that is bag
ged with cotton bagging. The
Constitution will certainly do its
utmost to bring about this just
and legitimate result.—The Con
stitution, 14th. inst.
A MOSKEAG.
Amoskeag, Ga.. Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Willingham, of
Macon, were the guests of Mrs.
E. H. Bacon last week, Mrs.
Willingham and children will re
main for a short visit here,
Mr. W. Wollihin, of Macon, was
the guest of Mr.T. Colcord last
week,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong is visit¬
ing friends in Blackshear. Frank
has our sympathy.
Miss Mina Mattson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. N. 0. Marshall,
who ha-'xeeently returned home.
1 dull and is
An osketig is quite a
blank to some of our boys now
that the girls are returning to re¬
sume their school dttfiys.
Misses Tilloti and SaRie Bacon
returned to Forsyth Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ColcorH, ac
companied by -Miss Lulu and Rkp
pard, left Monday for Forsyth’
Miss Lulu will return to college,
Mrs. Colcord and lleppanl will
remain away several weeks for
UepparcVs health, he having just
recovered from a serious attack of
fever.
Rev. Mr. Burch, of Eastman, is
conducting services af Amoskettg
J-I;t!l AvTiich are well attended and
will he productive of much good
os there are so many who are un¬
able to attend services in East
man who will appreciate these
services. Lucille.
The continued use of mercury mixt¬
ures poisons the systems causes the
bones to decay, and brings on mercurial
rheumatism. The use of S. s. S. forces
impurities from the blood, give u good
appetite and digestion, and builds up
the whole human frame. Send to
Swift Specific Company, Drawer 3, At¬
lanta, Ga., for Treaties of Blood Dis
taises.
Lawrence’s LIVER Stimulator
A CURE FOR
BILLIOl’S FEVER,
DYSPEI’SIA
HEADACHE.
CHILLS AND FEVER
COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC. ETC
IN Fact. All Biliious Diseases
FOR SALE BY
T. J. BrcHAN,
Physician Eastman, and Surgeon.
Ga.
s?p 18.D r
<1 Man!
0
£> Day
<J
** d
.AY";::':'
r i • r
tve slart" V()i^ in Yhis iiu-iness'.
teeder • Write ti-as and learn *U«bo«tit forp-wd
' N
............ j
. . ;
« ‘ 2
toirr kuvwn Goat I^ofis assail every worker. Ag^uts are
LTLaLs: Lan? 3 r ''iL^^'te-.'-'tr^*.';
.
’“'iSSX'S’SilSr F-n.';iriTi‘L^iL-k/aiJ , ivr-. v .5*'' ‘‘a^* v.‘.u'L: U- *rC
S VOICE S52SS
v. .... - ’AY at » v rk •» * i«nn f t
a ,1, " nth n ; I now have an agency
r I I Ailen & Co * ait*« nuts and publi
ggfOgc HQ c;ions (Signed) at u d vllen n w. iake H. § G.*t;Klst>S. » day-’
.
This Space is Reserved for SOL HERRMAN A BRO.. who are daily receiving goods from New York. See next Issue.
Mather w ?
o VYNNEs
SI 9 JICIVIIj .lalVV^
I desire to state to the trading public that 1 have just received
my fall stock, consisting of Dry goods. Shoes, Notions, Hats, Hard
ware. Groceries, Etc., and 1 am prepared to show the newest, pretti
est goods ever shown in this section. My prices are the very lowest,
and the quality of my goods tlie very best. I have some novelties to
-how in ftew Prints, i’enaug, Sicilians convinced and Suitings that I for ladies’dresses, offering bar
Read the following prices and be am
j 25,000 ‘ yds. best checks ( 2 5c yd.
25,000 " Calico 4c.
15,000 u Sheeting (5 7c.
12,000 “ Shirting (« Gc.
Full Stock Mens’ Brogans 0 90c. pair pair.
Fine Button Shoes for ladies (« tfl.00 per
Suspenders from 5c pair Ilose up. pair. The latest and prettiest
Socks (« 5c. pair. Ladies 5e.
j Hankerchiefs to be found anywhere.
Big bargains in Mims’ Wool and Fur Hats.
Trunks cheaper than ever known.
Full linen bosom reinforced shirts for men (« 50c. worth 75c.
Stacks of Cologne, Toilet Soap and numerous other articles.
Nice little bustles (» 10c. every lady wants one.
Breech Loading Shot 5ms,
j cheaper than anybody else can offer <
Cooking Stoves Cheaper
I
! that can be had at wholesale.
FINE TOBACCO (« 25c. lb.
I am agent for
6 IfOTJES) , ... — ..... - ii » i -
fc
m
!..--i'flj b
j IN
(luarantee t iTsc !
GROCERIES CIIEAPE 1 fi"
that anybody else. Gome to see me and lot me show mjr nice, new.
cheap goods. I've got a nice little speech to make, and it will pay
. wel1 and hear it. 1 keep lots of
vofl to come
-
■\ r '| / i IA rp f l y \ r £ i ^
aN i_C I L A. 4-g-r*----------
(Itat my competitors don’t have,and I am prep: ‘d to save m mey for
you on every article you buy.
Respet tfully,
Ha/lulmrst Hotel.
Mrs. E. L. POI NDS, Proprietress.
Rates fie- day, $2.00. Special induce¬
ments to the commercial travel. 35-wf
TRADE
AY ^U-ulgiD CZARK.
Be sure this trade mark appears on all
thi* gooils von purulia.se. BI’TTOXS
c 40LL.4RS AND SLEEVE
IN < FLLl’LoiD. whteli'ean never
rattle or tarnish tile collars or cuffs. 3
collar buttons for 5 et~. Sleeve buttons
in many varieties ami colors, from 25e.
to 50c. per pair. All goods warranted
strong ami durable. We send to any
address free of postage. Address,
GEORGE CLEMENT .v GO.,
33 E. 22 St., X. Y. City.
8 EADS, NEEL & GO.
SJ CLOTHIERS,
f LEADING
8 557 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
niy2i-i.m
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN. GA.
My house is now open to the public.
! it iias l>ceii thoroughly overhauled and
: renovated. Dm milters' baggage imn
| died free of charge, displaying and samples. ample accom- Good
: modations for
fare, comfortable rooms and free oimii
bu-. .T. A. INGRAM, l’rop’r.
Sept. 15. 8. ly fri
Dr. J. M. Buchan & Son
physicians uo Dims.
EASTMAN. GA..
Offer their prof. - -rvlees to the
people Ot’ llUIIHMliiltu UiH! 'Urrouml
ing counties. One or th other can he
foilllt! Ul tllUlT OtlU i. 1 ? .lll\ lillH. -\il
calls promptly attended, dav or
1’atienU at a distance vmted hy special
eiUher of tuab or feinsle, a Mjcaialty.
\J| 1 ‘Ofl! i llltati«>H> .111(1 lulU’l' private.
A stochI supply Of «ini£> are k»*jn eon
stailtly hand, including all <*f the
new remedies.
LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
cell run i)
OOLLAIiS, CUFFS,
AND BOSOMS.
i
The Celluloid Company confidently
assert improvement that they have in attained their waterproof the high’
est
collars, culls and bosoms, which lias
y
|fej. f
ever been reached in this line of water¬
proof goods. We have examined their
latest improvements, and tested them
by every means at our command, We
are convinced that, they have never been
excelled, and we are ready to give them
our heartiest indorsement. They are
pliable, most durable of any goods on
(lie market, and resemble linen more
perfectly titan any waterproof imita¬
tion. Home strangers who have little
acquaintance with these celluloid goods are under
the impression that is an ex¬
plosive material. This is an entirely
erroneous idea. We can hold celluloid
upon the hottest argand burner, and it
will melt, but never ignite. The linen
interlining makes it much stronger than
any other goods in this line. We shall
he glad to have, any and all of our
i former patrons try these goods and
| write us their opinion of the same.
A full assortment of Celluloid Collar
Buttons at 5 cents eaeli hy mail, post
lGid; and Gulf Buttons from 25 cents
| to $1 per pair by mail, i liese buttons
art* dtirabie and never tarnish the col
!ars and ends.
Celluloid Collars and cuffs cost no
more than linen—look better and wear
longer. They never wilt from perspir¬
ation, are always white, clean and fresh :
require no laundrving—are niannfae
tured in all the leading styles for both
ladies and gents, girls and boys. When
soiled, simply wipe them off with soap
and water. They save their cost in a
week’s wear. Try them.
Keep this for reference. Celluloid
Collars and Cuffs are as economical and
| desirable as represented. Can al\va v>
TTTTtntrriliG-Tirffi, nvl'rrf
dressing George GJenient & Go., 33 Fust
22il street, Xew York, at the following
prices. Gents’ 25c, G for $1.00-42.25 doz
Collars,
Gulls, 50c, <> for 2.75—1.75 do/
Ladies’ < ’ollars, 15c, 0 for 84—1.1)0 doz
“ Gull's, 3Ce, fi for 1.75—3.00 doz
Small Bosoms, 5t)e.
I.urge Bosoms, 75c.
Remit by Postal Order, Cheek or
Stamps. Address
GEO. CLEMENT ,k CO.,
33 Fast 23d St. ,Xew York City.
my24-6m
DriUr^A’SEurts’ column.
tV.lt. UEF.YKS. representing .Tolui
son X Harris. Wholesale Grocers,
Macon, Ga.
T. II. HENDERSON, representing S.
R. .laqties & Tinsley, W
Grocers, Ma :on, Georgia.
J. E. MALLORY, of Small & Mai
lorv. Wholesale Grocers and l’rovis
ioti Merchants, Macon, Georgia.
J. 1’. SHELLEY, representing M
I-’erst X Go, Savannah, Georgia
wholesale Fancy Grocers. Cigars
Tobaccos, ami I.iqtiois, headquar¬
ters. Eastman, Ga.
Gt’S JlIRSCHMAN. representing A.
Gibian iY r Go., wholoale grttccis.
Macon, Ga. Specialties-—I' Ce aiic) tra!
Liiocei ius; tlic celebrated
CilV Hour; our Mamie lotareo.
(ieneral agent tor the Metropolitan
'J ubaeeo amt cigars.
SOL If. ROTIK IHLD, with Frank
A Go., NVholrsiilc Dry Good- ami No¬
tions, Savannah, Ga. Xew York
office, 34 Tliomas Street.
Match, 14. C mo. fri
1). B. LANIER, with Glauber i!fc Isaacs
Wholesale Dealers in Grain and
Meats, Bran wiek, Ga.
March 14. <i mo. fri
W. T. BATEMAN, with W. B. Car
Ilart A Go., Wholesale Boots and
Shoes. Macon, G;i.
March 14. 0 mo. fri
R. T. ADAMS, with Rogers & Ad¬
ams, manufacturers of Gandies and
Crackers. Also dealers in Frnrs ami
IVanuts. ii.cli2!i dm
II. GOLDMAN, with II. Myers Bro.-..
Tobaeeo and Cigars, savannah Ga.
mylU-O’m
_
\V. C. HARVARD, with 11am Adams
^ Co.. hoies.de Grouurs. !-"?"> i iiiid
street. Maeon, Ga. Visits the mer
uh:iuLa> along the line of the K:i>t IVu
nu>si*e, Virginhi and Ge«»riria r:ulr«*a<l
once a week. mv ;il (l-ino
.ino. l.. I’CltN Kit. ivpr.-, :,ni .2 Geo.
The oldest SSSS. reliable %5S;
and most
.............. g.,,,. juu 7-.n:o
Seeding" & tCCl-\ Of -'ll Ki' II t hut Want buiMiC"
rnow ynVhdv Mrrrrps
Itis i.Ieasur.t to take, eiirfe Malaria. Inuigr-c.
non.ud ah***»*,*.
.
Mpifpn mbiiisUJJ liullfi) MM
II. J. BRINSON,
ZMZiAiNr^YGJ-IEUR,.
ISOMK
OF THE
DRTIHIIDKN.
LUMBER CITY, GA.
March 11.1 yr tit
ni j| R faMRvnrs 14 \ 1
obtained After of ten ub years rirugsrist*» exc:sie!ve and Pc pale, can i.< now Mctii- be |
.gits
; but"’cu kks' ‘"s. 5vk H ' ‘iiss»iVA
Biliousa»«I toy
prcpaniGou and will
Wise, Malarial tronblcs. i |
Dr. S. II. of Legion, Kv pays :
“Have practiced medicine IS years, nnd find no
equal to IIerbivk as a Liver UegnliiUir/' ;
Dr. VV. A. Herbsne liakcr, of Madison. Fia., says ;
“A bottle of is worth more than
$5.00 worth of Quinine fn any family
Acting on the Liver in a different’wav from
any other medicine; it is a positive care for
Chronic Constipation and i< cheaper than Pills.
its peculiar composition is each, that, we
g-narauiee to cure any case cf Chills and Fever
or Ililiona Fever with one bottle.
It costs but 75 cents and each bottle con¬
tains over 40 average d‘*ses, makimr the co.t j
less than two rents a dose. Would you ask
tor cheaper medicine ? It is not a cure-itl!. But
will cure nnv S.ivtr, I?ili(it3S or Kaia.
rial Complaint. Manufactured by
TIio S^orloino Co ,
(£-uCCc:sors to Wui. Con del !.) St. houis, 52o.
iiurld a’s A; :i; :-a Halve.
Tm: Best Sai.vf in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, i.-bors. salt rlieum,
fever, sores, tetter, chapped hand
chilblains. ami all-kin or", p
thm-. ami p '.v !v cun s File-, or n<>
pay required. D i- guaiantceil lo give
p-rfee: sai -fa.- io , or mom y refund
oil. ] riuu Y) t>. per hex. J ■ r .‘•a c* i»v
all druggists. no v 10 jf
Yoa Giinnot .Iftord
At this s. .isnii of the year to lie without
a tr©o<l rebabie diarth'iai 1 sih-ain in tlu
liiiiee, a- cramp-. cidie.'liarrhfe.-i and all
iiitlammationof the st.>m:n!i and botvi l
are exeeedingiy <‘:!llg*T;ills if not
uttemied to :'«t om e. Olle Is’: h- of
Btx.us’ Durkacea Bai.saji will do more
"OOd ill C;|'‘ • of ibis kind than any
othur mudiciiu* Oil eart»». We guaran
fee it. JIl.liKilAN »!' 11 FI. !.M a N,
Drugg.sts. j
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT
W* W. I®*8
(0)
EVERYTHING TO EAT THAT CAN BE HAD, FRESH,GOOD
AND IT RE. NONE NEED GO HUNGRY OR DRY.
BREAD TO EAT, ICE TO COOL AND COFFEE,
TEA, COCt)A AN I > CHOCOLATE TO I)RIN K.
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS AND
TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS PALATE. CAN
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CANDIES, FANCY
AND PLAIN, THE SWEETEST OF THE SWEET
AND LEMONS TO SOUR. COME ONE COME
ALL AND REPLENISH YOUR LARDERS
AT THIS SHORT CALL. RESPECTFULLY.
a r-s.: Ki ■,S:j a .AMS i MM
t
BBSS L? ‘14 m
jr p
i a y K u yM fir
-A]AXUFACTURERS OF-
c ANDY, I BACKER* ) i 1UER
nnd Wliol<*>;i]t‘ T >*‘.il;*r - in K:in»*y (2rot'enos Tobacco, Ci^nis, SnulV, ripus,
Our < itiitlic.'i and Crackers cannot be excelled for their purity.
The Challenger Cider still leads. We also have Peach and Pear
Raspberry Jti 1 ip, Crape Cider, Orange Cider, (linger Alt 1 —in Kegs. Half
and Parrels and Pottles. All orders will have prompt and careful
Goods neatly packed and satisfaction guaranteed. Send us a trial order,
BONE s CHAPPELij
STORK—403 Popular St.: FA< TORY—150, 153, 100, 102,40! Fourth Street,
J line 1 l-3n> MACON’, GA.
_
"OTT • Jrii. J onnson,
.
-MAXl FAt TI RFU OF ALL KIN!is OF—
MOl'LDINGK B1LVGKET8,
TURNED WORK, SC’ROWL SAWING
AN!) MANTLE PIECES.
A mm -j*»a .«> F 7 Si 7$'
THmU A mn 1 M k ■i [R KB
:
a c a
Si m y
COltTST AITTLY OIST HAUD. A.1 nTJD
;an Orders
at Short notice. Respectfully.
7?
G33 ti •• M All m AH'
11. 0 (IvlmDvll. ,
W. A. REDDING. W. ’• BALDWIN.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
_.
$
Q
AVinsitii) & Callaway’s Old Stiinil,
Keep a full supply of the t»est at the lowest prices. Give us a call.
3GB Second Street, Macon, Ca.
sept, i.t- iSSS. i v
0AESTMF11I & TII.LMI,
VYHfPgjEStfL,II GROCERS.
—
45S AND 400 SECOND STREET, MACON. GEORGIA.
Dealers in Flour, Hay, Corn, O.its, Bran, Meat, Tobacco,
Cigars. Cigarettes, an<l full line of Case Goods.
Remember the cheap freight rales from Macon and save
your orders for our traveling salesman, (.'apt. C. M. Latimer.
%
MANUfA gTyRIKn r» ^AS HVHIeS^?]
M 9 i CfiiilGSSt
«#lr lAne Monte,
RICHMOND AM) 1)AV 11.1.K R A1L
ROA 11 COMI'ANA .
Condensed Set)<*<!ul• ■ in effect Septem¬
ber 30, 1888.
Gains ran by tin* 75th Meridian Time.
Son u Hound Xc5S Xo50 Xo5J Xo52
Daily Daily Daily Daily
i.ua v K. am am pm pm
Washington 8 :>'0 I! 24 5 HO I! 00
Alexandria. . 8 .‘>0 1! -17 5 50 11 20
Manassas...... pill am
-- 50 i f Nt-r. 00 12 05
Warren June . c IS 08 50 12 40
Orange........ It US 21 05 1 50
{♦111
< harlottcsville. Yi 4$ :> iO (0 ;*<> ,‘J (JO
AlllllVK
Franklin Lynchburg.. June..... ;! 00 5 7 15 1 00 5 05
25 0 -15
Danville..... ... s .'!•;) .... 7 45
am pm
Asheville. . . .... 7 28 ... I ill
Hot Atlanta....... Springs. . . .... t) 15 ... <; m
.... 11 00 ... o 10
am pm
< Tiattanoo^a. . 5 «»0 .... 5 -15
am pm
Memphis...... 5 30 .... 5 45 ..
pm am
Xew Orleans. . 7 55 < ,>•> i 2!) 4 20
Louisville......... .... 7 10 . ...
< 'iueinnati.........
Mil: i n ltoi XI) Xo50 Xo5.'t ,Vo57 Xo55
Daily Daily Daily Daily
I.K.M K. am pm am pm
Danville...... 10 00 10 30 ........
Franklin J line. II 30 ii 30 ........
— mu
Lynchburg.... li.irlottesv ille. TI 10 i2 5 I 25 3 00
i ( 71 55 ;; 05 it to 5 35
| Grange,..... — 20 4 00 7 -10 (> 30
Warren Juuct. 10 5 12 t) 15 7 50
Miinassiiis..... _ 10 5 10 !) 50 8 20
Alexandria.... 1- 00 0 35 !0 48 9 15
ARRIVE
Washington. . 7 35 1 - 00 11 13 0 to
Baltimore.. . 8 50 V. 30*12 -It) II 25
am Hill
j Philadelphia 3 2 73 17 *3 20 3 (id
i 15 00 (1 20
.Yen York . 0 g I 20 *tj 50
MANASSAS BRAXrll.
i Eastward.
I laily exe'pt
Sunday.
Mx’d. am pm M:v’d.
pm 0 15 Waslilnglon Alexandria 2 30 am 15
are 00 0 20 2 301v2
.1 -40 8 15 .Manniissas m l 00m l 35
_ pm
i - ;r> <> -3 Front Uoyal l! 30 12 20
-j: :>o 5 f. Riverton 0 ft 12 50
!- 40 f> i Nlra.-burg :ir7 05 2 00
IV A It It F XTOX—Trains Nos. 50, 51,
51, 55, 5s and 50 connect daily to ami
from Marrcnlon.
FRANK!.IX DIVISION’—Dtily, ex¬
cept Sunday. Leave Rocky Mount
7:5t)a. in., arrive Franklin Junction
10:45a. in.; leave Franklin Junctior
7 :50 a. m ., arrive Kooky Mount 10:30
p. m.
GORDOXH V rLLK—Trains leavc «)r
ange for inid JOirylpi^yRIe J.Uiil# .-ttt.r's
p. in., 0:20 p. in. daily, and Returning, 8 a. m.
daily, Gordonsville except Sunday.
leave for Orange 0 50 a in,
1 :35 p. in., ami 3:35 p. in. daily, ami
10 :10 a. in. daily except Sunday.
SI.FFRl XG CAR SFRVK’K.
On t mins- N os. 50 nnd 51 I’ulluuiu
Buffet Sleepers lieDveen New York anti
Moidgoinery, \ia Danville.
On trains Nos. 52 am! 53 Pullman
Buffet Sleepers Between Washington
and Xew Orleans and Vt a-hiiigtOli and
Augusta, via i lanville.
On trains Nos. 54 and 55 Pullman
leepers hut wugii Washington and
Louisville, and < harlottesvilk- and < iu
einnat*.
On trains Nos. 51 and 51) 1‘iillmau
Buffet Sleepers between Washington
and Memphis, via Lynchburg.
On trains Nos. 58 and ”>'■) Pullman
Buffet Sleepers between via Lynchburg Washington and
and Xew Orleans,
Kenncsaw Route.
r. M. BORl M, I). P. A.,
AIcxnndriu, Va.
.IAS. !.. TAYLOR, <i. P. A..
Washington, I). G.
SOL. HAAS T. M. Richmond Va.
L p 0ANS NEGOTIATED
—on—
h\m and Town propeity i
IX BIBB OB ADJOINING ml STIES
ELLIOTT ESTES X CO.,
138 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Apply to G. R. ARMSTRONG,
7 - 12 -: 8-1 v Eastman, Ga.,
Money to Laan
/ \ X improv< <l farm. :utd town prop
\ / ertv in I »<>■!■_ • ::nt 1 iidjoiliing <*oun
■■ m ;■ g.-d inti i" t,
( . K. AUMSTKONO,
Ka lman, Ga., Xov. 2-L 1888. tf
-A Y7U fR REN'l • Aii eighth om
tage in Ka>tm.iU. Ten ns fitvoi
able. Apple to
jillvBitr W. B. (’OFF K F.
WOOD. WOOD
Leave your orders
fY)]* k!«>Y(‘ {it tllU
furniture 1 st( ro of Fos¬
ter S: Harris and tliuy
will have nronmt i at
*
ten!ion. E- h. BACON
julyglf
For Kale or Rent.
The Dwelling Ifon.-e <>f Mrs. Mng
Ti, the res’denee of J. F.
rent to
For
"L- , V dIi.a. v&b,s„o,-.
West ward,
Daily Sunday. exe’pt