Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
i
Happenings In the State of Inter
esting Import.
Cordel.’* Carnival.
The Cordele carnival will open with
% gala day on November the 23rd, and
preparations are being made to enter
tain the people in every possible way.
Will Hava Clear Sailing.
The bill introduced in the house by
Mr. Brandon, of Fulton, ceding sov
ereignty to the federal government of
the property in Fulton county selected
for the federal prison site, wa# taken
«p without delay by the general
judioiary committee of the house and
the report on it was favorable. There
was never any doubt as to the action
of the house iu this most important
concession to the government, and the
report of the general judiciary com
mittee and the readiness with which
they acted on it indicates that there
will be no hindrance to the coming of
the federal prison at least on the part
of the state.
Depends on Prohibition Bill.
It is said by some that the consider
ation of the tax bill by the house may
depend on the promptness with which
the prohibition bill is disposed of.
There are any number of members who
made the statement openly that they
will oppose the Willingham bill, even
if in doing so they olog the wheels of
legislation completely and prevent the
tax bill from going on its passage.
Brnnswlnk’s Fair.
Following the Valdosta exposition
and the street fair at Columbus,Bruns
wick will bold an open house, begin
ning on November 27tb, to exhibit the
resources of the coast counties.
Fiv« Private* Discharged.
The report of the court of inquiry
in regard to the looting of the stores
in North Carolina during the recent
trip of the members of the Atlanta bat
talion to New York for the purpose of
greeting Dewey has been made, and
Governor Candler decided to dishon
orably dismiss five men implicated in
the work.
The five men who have been dis
honorably discharged from the militia
are: Private Christie Berlin, rnaehine
gun battery; Private J. H. Bowen,
company B; Private E. 8. Hurst, com
pany C; Private J. A. Baird, compa
ny C; Private James Kelley, company
B. All are well known young men of
Atlanta.
Convict Got III* Gun.
John Johnson, a prominent farmer
of Elbert county, was shot through
the neck by a convict at Colonel T. M.
Swift’s camp. They became involved
in a difficulty arising from the negro’s
insolence. The negro was badly
beaten. After the difficulty the con
vict, who was a “trusty,” went to the
tent aud secured a pistol and car
tridges, and coming back to the scene,
took deliberate aim at Johnson, aud
dangerously if not fatally wounded
him.
Women May Attend Tech.
Mr. Johnson, of Floyd, has intro
duced a bill iu the legislature entitled
an act to allow white women over the
age of eighteen to enter the textile de
partment of the Georgia School of
Technology. The mensure is a very
short one and the author of it is hope
ful of getting it before the house on
its passage in the next few days.
Colunibus Fair a Hummer.
In point of crowds, Get-a-way Day
of the Columbus street fair proved
most successful, fully 25,000 visitors
being in attendance, The streets
were jammed and packed, and it was
next to impossible to navigate either
on the sidewalk or in the middle of
the streets. The city was filled with
fakirs, who reaped a harvest. The
free shows on every street corner were
in full blast and afforded ample amuse
ment for the thousands.
Denounced Hardwick Bill.
During the session of the North
Georgia African Methodist Episcopal
conference in Atlanta the past week
a great sensation was created when
Bishop H. M. Turner, iu presenting
visitors to the conference, made a dec
laration of his sentiments in regard to
the Hardwick bill now pending before
the Georgia legislature.
He said in part:
“An effort is being made to take
away our natural rights, and we must
resist the attempt.
“The nations are put into the hands
of the church. The theocratical is the
original form of government. It is
the divine law of life, and under it
none is king but God, and all men are
brethren.
“Iu this country our people have
no leaders to look up to but the minis
ters, and we must not desert them.
“I have not made a political speech
since 1874, but if this bill passes the
general assembly, I shall stump the
state. (Great applause.)
“I shall also call upon every minis
ter in Georgia to go with me ..on the
political stump to raise one. mighty
protest against the iniquity.” (Ap
plause.) . ::
“This is not politics; it is states
manship. The United States supreme
court made a worse decision against
us than was ever heard of in hell. For,
as mean as the devel is, I have never
heard that he made a distinction be
tween a white man and a black man.
“There are three forms of protec
tion for a dog. The first is to fight,
the next is to run and the other is to
lie down upon his back and throw up
his legs iu submission. I did believe
in running, nut now we cannot do
that. We must stand onr ground, and
while appealing to the better classes
among the whites we must offer every
form of moral, religious and political
resistance."
Negro Exhibitor. Pleased.
The negro exhibitors at the recent
state fair in Atlanta are very enthusi
astic over the success they scored.
They say that this is but the begin
ning of their efforts to show what they
can do in the direction of promoting
and building up the industries of their
state.
They have formed themselves into a
State Agricultural Society and passed
resolutions thanking the State Agri
cultural Society for the opportunity iu
given them to show their interest
the industry and welfare of the state,
and they conolude by pledging their
efforts to promote peace, order and
good feeling in the communities in
which they live.
Want Appropriation For Tecli.
The friends of the Technological
school in the legislature will make a
strong effort to secure the appropria
tion asked for in the bill of Mr. Cope
land, of Walker, which was intro
duced in the house a day or two ago.
The funds needed by the Techno
logical school are to be directed to
ward the building of a dormitory for
the textile department and the erec
tion of a science hall on the campus,
and for these two buildings Mr. Cope
land asks an appropriation of 81)0,000.
The friends of the school in the legis
lature are numerous and many of them
are confident that the appropriation
will be made at the present session,
putting the textile department on a
substantial basis from the start. i
Stev«iiH* Estimate Con Armed.
The estimate of the cotton crop of
the south, whioh was put at 9,500,000
hales by the state department of agri
culture more than six weeks ago, has
been substantiated in every particular
by the report of the government.
Commissioner O. B. Stevens, after a
careful study of the cotton situation,
and receiving accurate reports from the
commissioners of all other southern
states, made his estimate nearly two
months ago and declared that the de
department of agriculture was ready
to stick to 9,500,000 bales as the crop
of the year.
Mr. tTemlgon Makes Statement.
Concerning the discussion that has
been going on about the suit against
the Georgia State Agricultural Society,
Secretary R. W. Jamison of the Ma
con fair tells the whole story of the i
debt and its responsibility, and gives
somo additional facts. In emphasizing
his position iu this matter, Mr. Jami
son says:
“Among the plaintiffs in the suit I
find my name. I do not remember to j
have ever authorized any one to sue
for me, and certainly never employed
an attorney in the case. I have never
thought, and do not think now, that
the Georgia State Agricultural Society
is morally responsible for the debts of j
the Dixie Interstate Fair, and if there
is any law in Georgia making them !
technically legally liable, some legis
lator lias an opportunity to make him
self famous by getting it repealed.”
WINNIE DAVIS TABLET
(Jnveiled at Richmond With Beautiful
find Impressive Ceremony.
The memorial exercises, which com
prise the most important feature of
the large gathering of southern wo
men iu Richmond, commenced at St.
Paul’s Episcopal church at noon Wed
nesaay , when , a , beautiiul tab.et A was un
veiled to the Daughter of the Confed
eracy and another to the remaining
Davis children, who lie in Holywood.
The body of the church was re
served for the Daughters of the Con
federncy, and the regents and vice
regents of the Confederate memorial
and literary society.
A large assembly was present, and
the ceremonies while brief were beau
tiful and impressive.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
connncTKii wkeki,v.—4G
Groceries.
Quotations for Honsted coffee, are, $510.80 Ar
buckle 8U 80, Lion and Levering
--all loss 50o per luoih case.-. Green coffee
Kar!°standard crmmUild^New York'5.3b
New Orleans 5}/. New Orleans white 6Jf.
Syrup, Now Orleans open kettle 25(®4i)o.
mixod 12H'<p20e: sugar house 29^ 3oc.
Teas, black 50(®t);>e; green SOffiCOc.
lllce, head 6^c ; choice hbls. hulk 6>4@6. $2.00; Halt, 100 dal- 3s
ry sacks $1.15; do
$2.76: ice cream $1.26; common C5@70c‘
Cheese, full $1.60(5)1.75;'300s cream 13i£c. Matches. 65s
45@55c;200s $2.75. Soda,
boxes 6e. Crackers, soda 5 5 ^e; cream
f'H 0 • gingorsBaps 6c. Candy, common stick
fnnev 12® 14c. Oysters, F. W. $2.00®
$1.90; L. W. $1.15.
Flour, Grain nnrl Mnnl.
pcTem $8.90;’ r fancy, $4.50^ straight, $3.70; P *4.00;'extra family, 'faimy $2.85.
extra
Corn, white. 52c: mixed. 50c. Outs, white
SSrSa $1.00°’ Hay M No. 8t l Pr tTmo 4 thv, large
1'iilec 85®90c; Meal, No. 1, small hales, 85c:
No, 2, EOc: plain, 60s; bolted 45c. Wheat
hraii large sacks 90.’; small sacks 90c. Shorts
100 ^pounds*'’Gnu $i Yper'hbl 1 ; $i! 4 u' per
Country Produce.
Eggs 16® 17c in good demand. Butter, Fan
ey (leorgta, 18®20e: choice 12)j'®14o, dull:
fancy Tennessee 15® 17)$c;choice 12)^c. Live
pouitrv, chickens, hens 25®27)4c;
chickens, large 16® 18c: medium 12#®>14c;
Ducks, puddle, 22 l s'®25c; Peking 25®
27t4o. Irish potatoes, 65®75c V Z
bushel. Honey, strained 6® 7c;
the comb ’ 9®10e; Onions, 65c®
75c per hu. : $2.00® 2.25 ner hbl. Cabbage,
apples l,V®l.H-clh. Beeswax 22%@25c. 8@9e. Dried fruit,
6(g)7c; peaches
Provisions.
Clear side ribs, boxed 5T^e: half 8J!*e. ribs
5?ic: rib bellies lee-enrod bellies
Sugar-cured hams ii®i3>^e; California 8c,
breakfast bacon 10® 12^0, Lord, best quail
tv7%c;second quality e^bj^compound
6c.
Cotton.
Market closed’quiet; middling 7o.
W1IEELEB ON PHILIPPINES.
a.a.rei Like. island* »nd Ray* Kebif
Will Soon B. Whlppsd.
General Joe Wheeler, in a letter to
Hon. W. J. Wood, of Florence, Ala.,
stating his views on the Philippine
Question, says:
“I am delighted with the Philippine
islands. I hare no doubt thet a little
push and energy this fall will crush
out ths Agninaldo insurrection. Out
of 9,000,000 people iu these islands,
a do not think that he has more than
20,000 soldiers, and in a square fight
5,000 Americans would tear them to
pieces. All that is necessary to crush
them out at once ia for the army to get
at them and keep at them until the
work is done.
“The evil features of these islands
have been exaggerated to our people,
Their extent is so great from no?th to
south and the variation of the altitude
is such that there is a great variety of
olimate and variety of productions.
Americans will find this an excellent
field for their energies and the wealth
producing powers of these islands un
der American influence will be very
great,
“The action of some people in the
United States in asserting that the
people of the’ Philippines ought to
have independence does a great deal
of harm and assists Aguinaldo in main
taining the insurrection, as he pub
lishes and tells his supporters that, if
they hold out until winter, independ
ence will be given them. It also has
a bad effect in this—that people who
are disposed to be favorable to us and
desire us to govern the islands fear to
assert themselves because they know
that if they should do so, and the
Americans should abandon them, they
would be in great danger of their
lives and in all probability their prop
erty would be confiscated.
“On the 9th of September I bad a
little fight with the enemy at tbie
point, bnt it did not amount to much,
although as important as some other
engagements whioh have been dignifi
ed * n th® papers as fights. I am sorry
to that much which appears in the
papers of the United States is gross
exaggeration. I expect to be on hand
tor congress. With high regards,
e t°
_
MESSAGE FROM FILIPINOS.
New Rulers of Neuron Island Cables Pree
fdent McKlnlej.
The following cablegram has been
received at the war department from
Negros . Manila:
via
To the President of the United
States: The civil governor, council
lors, judges and secretaries who con
stitute the new government of this is
land, in taking possession thereof this
day, have the high honor of affection
ately saluting your excellency, and
trust that in the inauguration of this
form of government, based upon the
liberal and democratic institutions
which have made the great republic so
grand and prosperous, that a new era
will open up to this region which will
enable it to reach the legitimate goal
of its inspiration,
(Signed) Menecio Sevekilo.
(Signed) Oris.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN OHIO.
Judge Nash Is Credited With: 50,3G4 Votes
Over McLean.
The statiscians at the Republican
headquarters in Columbus, O., have
been busy endeavoring to secure some
accurate figure on the plurality of
Judge Nash, the Republican candi
date for governor, and Wednesday
night an unofficial table of pluralities
by counties was completed. This
s | l0wa that in fifty-seven counties
Nash R blJ bas 84,39 9 over
McLean, Democrat, and in thirty-one
counties McLeau has 3-1,035 over
Nash.
This gives Nash over McLean in the
state 20,364. It is not believed the
official returns will make any impor
tant chiiuge iu these figures.
MISSISSIPPI’S VOTE.
Voters Did Not Cast Tlieir Ballots For
tlio Noel Amendment.
Returns from Mississippi indi
cate that the vote polled Tuesday was
much smaller than expected, especially
in the country precints. I he total
vote cast will not exceed 60,000. The
^oe! amendment is undoubedly de
feated, although the vote is somewhat
close. Many electors neglected to
vote on the question, which is practi
ca jjy J a V0 { e against l ° the amendment,as
H must . majority . of all the
receive a
votes cast.
FCNSTOX PRAISES PRIVATES.
Say* There Are Mttuy Heroes Not Men
tioned In the Papers.
In a speech at Kansas City General
Funston said:
“I am not a hero. I don’t feel like
one. Just nn .officer is all I am, who
has beeu fortunate because officers
and men under him have never failed
to follow when he went somewhere. 1
know it has beep my lot to receive the
major portion of the honor that be
W* to the men. 1 give them three
fourths and keep only a share of the
rest. There were aud are a great
many officers and men in the Philip
pines who have done brave deeds—
i Draver were never “ever done clone--ana and whose wnose
names pass unchallenged with no
cheer. They never get into the pa
p er8 -”
BRYAN CONGRATULATED.
He Is Deluged With Telegrams as Besnll
of Victory In Nebraska.
A special dispatch from Omaha says:
Advices from Lincoln state- that Mr.
Bryan has been deluged with tele
g rams 0 f congratulation from all parts
of (he countrv npon the result o£ the
election in that state. It has been
taken as a great personal victory.
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
American Troops Suoceed in
Landing at San Fabian.
THE REBELS WERE IN HIDING
They Put Up • Desperate Itesl.tance,
Bui Are Quickly llouted and
Driven la Mountain*.
A speoial of Friday from Manila
says: The landing of the American
troops at San Fabian last Tuesday wa*
the most spoctacular affair of its Kind
since General Shafter’s disembarkation
at Daiquiri. The co-operation of the
troops and the navy was complete.
The gunboats maintained a terrific
bombardment for an hour, while the
troops rushed waist deep through the
surf, under a heavy but badly aimed
fire from the insurgent trenches, and
charged right and leR, pouring volley
after volley at the fleeing rebels.
Forty Filipinos were captured, most
ly non-commissioned officers. Several
insurgent dead and five wounded
were found in a building which had
suffered considerably from the bom
bardment. The town was well forti
fied. The sand dunes were riveted
with bamboo twenty feet thick, which
afforded a fine cover.
When the transports arrived in the
gulf they found the gunboats Prince
ton, Bennington and others waiting.
After consultation with General Whea
ton, Commander Knox, of the Prince
ton, and Commander Sherman of the
Bennington, anohored on the shallow,
two miles off shore. The gunboats
formed a line inside, the Helena, Cal
lao and Manila olose in shore. With
the first gun of the bombardment the
small boats were filled rapidly, with
out confusion, by Major Cronite’s bat
talion of the Twenty-third infantry
and Captain Buck’s battalion of the
Thirteenth infantry. movfed
W T hile the lines of boats
shoreward the gunboats poured the
full force of their batteries into the
trenches, soon forcing the insurgents
to flee through the burrows dug back
of the treaches. About 200 men held
their place* until the keels of the
boats grated on the shore, when their
Mauser bullets commenced to sing
overhead.
The battalions formed in good order.
Captain Buok, with six pieces, and
Patton’s companies pursued the insur
gents on the left into the bamboo
thickets. On the right was a frail
foot bridge across the river, leading
to the town, General WheatoQ, per
sonally commanding, ordered a charge
across the bridge, and Captain Powell
and his staff led Coleman’s and
Elliott’s companies of the Thirteenth
and Shields’s company of the Twenty
third, who behaved splendidly under
their first fire, into the town, which
was found to be nearly deserted, ex
cept by the aged and some Spaniards
who had hidden in the buffalo wallows,
and who came shoutiug delightedly to
ward the Americans.
Two companies of the Twenty-third
had a skirmish along the Dagupan
rood with retreating Filipinos.
Major Shields, of the stiff, with his
command, captured several insurgents.
The troops camped in the rain dur
ing the night and in the morning
General Wheaton established his
headquarters in a church, quartered
his men in the house and sent the
captured Filipinos beyond the out
posts with orders not to return.
The inhabitants describe the roads
as practically impassable, and say
they believe Aguinaldo has secreted a
yacht in the river Longapo, near Sn
big, for use in his flight when he finds
his capture is inevitable.
Wednesday was devoted to recon
noissauces. Major Logan went north
ward to Santo Tomas and burned the
Filipino’s barracks. Captain Buck’s
Thirteenth went to San Jocinto and
disposed of small bands. Marsh’s
Twenty-third went northward to Mag
dalen, on the Dagupan road, and had
several sharp fights with small parties.
They killed eight men, brought in
twenty prisoners and had five men
wounded.
The Santo Tomas road seems to be
the only possible means of retreat for
a large body uorth from Tarlac aud
General Wheaton commands it. The
insurgents are going to re-enforce
Tarlac. The battleship Oregon ar
rived Friday from Hong Kong.
LEGISLATORS WERE SCARED.
| Opponent* of Prohibition Bill Resort to
Time-Killing; Tactics.
tiven, Thursday, confusion reigned
throughout the entire session over an
ostensible effort to secure the recon
alteration of the bill which was de
feated Vv ednesdsy to move the county
seat- of YViloox county from Abbeville
to Rochelle, but the moving cause in
the disturbance was the general pro
hibitiou bill which lurked in the un
mediate background and menaced the
opposition with the threat of coming
into notice, once the other question
was disposed of.
A PLACE FOR RATHBONE.
%Vill Bo Appointed Civil Governor of
Cnba by the President.
It was announced in Washington
that Major Estes G. Rathbone, at
present director general of the posts
in Cuba, will shortly be appointed
civil governor of Cuba. Civil govern
ors tvill also be appointed by the days pres
ident within a week or ten for
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Ma
jor Rathbone is an Ohio man.
GEORGIA – ALABAMA RAILWAY
PASSENGER SCHEDULES,
Effective Feb 26, 1899.
No. 19* No. 17* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No. 20*
OiCimCO CNUtOiO B.B 7 25 a m Lv Savannah ~i oo 8 asss 8 40 a m
B B 11 8 9 08 45 4 a am a m m Ar. Ar. Ar, .Helena.. . .Collins.. Cuyler.. < < ■< r- <0 voo ©J 6 4 7 57 30 30 a a ara m m
12 36 p m Ar .Abbeville.. Lv 3 15 p m
fll 40 p m Ar ! .Cordele J Lv 112 ill 10 p m
||2 10 p m Lv . ., 1 Lv Ar 40 p m
3 10 p m Ar . .Americus.. 12 34 p m
4 04 p m Ar ..Richland.. Lv 11 35 a m
6 58 p m Ar . Burtsboro. Lv 9 37 a m
7 55 p m Ar Montgomery Lv 7 45 a m
No. 3.t No. L* Colunihns and Albany Division. No. 2.* No. 4. t
5 20 pm 10 00 am v...........Columbus...........Ar 5 20 pm 1 00 p m
8 25 p m 11 35 am r...........Richland...........Lv 4 04 p m 10 50 am
10 06 pm 12 34 pm r...........Dawson............Lv 3 03 pm 8 25 a m
1115 pm 1 25 p m r............Albany............Lv 2 15 p m 7 00 am
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 carry 'through coaches Southern between Railway. Atlanta and Albany in
connection with
_
No. 11.2 No. 9.* No.i.f Fitzgerald Branch No. 8.* No. 10. f No. 12. J
8 45 a in 3 20 pm 7 00 am Lv Abbeville Ar 12 10 p m 1—l a Gi CO ZJX ^ aaa
9 40 a rn 4 20 pm 9 05 a in Ar Fitzgerald Lv 1110 am a CTi CO Ol
1015 a m 4 50 p m 10 00 am Ar. . Ccilla... Lv 1045 am t-a ZJI a Oi e—* O n
* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. \ Sunday only. || Meal Stati on.
e^'NOTE—Trains 19 and 20 are arranged so as to make direct connection
at Helena with the Southern Railway for all points in the North, Northwest,
West and Southwest, carrying Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween Savanuah and Atlanta.
Passengers for Atlanta can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.— East-bound
sleeper will be open tor passengers In Atlanta depot at 9 p. m._
CONNECTIONS.
Trains 19 and 20 make connections at Savi enab with Plant System, F. C – P, rail
road and Steamers. Connects with other lines at Cuyler, Collins, and Helena.
Trains 17 and 18 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. – p.
railroad and Steamers. Connecting with other lines at Cuyler, Collins, Helena, Au
beville, Cordele, Richland, and Montgomery.
Elegant Buffet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and 18.
Pullman Bullet Sleeping Carson Trains Nos. 19 and 20.
S. E. ANDERSON. A. POPE,
Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. General Passenger Agent.
CECIL GABBETT, Vlce-Pres’t and Geu’l Mgr.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Tables—In Effect January 22d, 1899.
B-u.'fcJect to dis-rig-e T77"ltls.o-u.t 13Totl.ee.
N O. 6 NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
7:25 p m 1:20 a m 1:47 p m Ly Cordele Ar p m 2:08 am 2:20 d a o OWCnOilkV
7:47 “ 2408 “ u .Arabi. ii II 1:50 7 Iu
8:11 “ 2:30 “ “ Asbburn *• ii 1:30 it 1:36 Z ii
.... ....
9:00 “ 3:05 “ ii .Tilton ii ii 12:55 ii 1:00 Z co
9:42 “ co 3:54 “ ii Sparks “ a m 11:54 it lv H Z C'
10:35 “ 4:50 “ “ .... Valdosta .... “ tt 11:15 p m H* C Z o
cs 5:51 “......Jasper tt tt 10:00 >i O O
»q 6:23 “ “ .White Springs.. “ ti to :25 t< ®
.
cc 6:45 “ “ ....Lake City.... “ it CD :00 it ID O'
t- 8:18 “ “ ... .Hampton.... “ t> -1 :15 tt cue
ao 9:30 “ ii Palatka.....•• it 05 tt 05
Connects at Palatka with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., aud Plant
System, and with Sr. Johns and Ocklawaha River steamers.
* NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
CC f-r. OS'* 3 2:20 am 2:08 p m Lv.... Cordele . ...At p m 1:30 ami :20 Qi
QO 2:34 “ 2:25 “ ” .... Vienna .... ” ii 1:12 “ 1:02
05 9 " 2:39 “ ” Pinehurst... ” “ 12:57
05 05 O H .?.?.?.?. " " " " 3:55 2:55 4:15 “ “ “ 3:05 3:53 4:15 2:48 “ “ “ “ Ar......Macon.....Lv ”.....Sofkee ” ” ... .. .. : : Grovania.... Bnadilla.... .... ” ” ” a “ “ “ m 12:49 11:4l 12:31 11:20 p Z r “ m 11:25 12:42 11:4 d
7:35 >1 C'WOCt 7:50 12:05
3:30 A m 1 a m 7:35 p m Ar.... Atlanta ... .Lv P C'OCIC p m p m
'2,5 pm 1:00 a m ” ..Chattanooga..” M ” 2:55 9:10
6 55 6:40 ”, ” ...Nashville » *3 *2 O a m
7:10 m 7:82 p m ” .St Loui6 ....” OC ” 8:46
a ...
Trains 1 and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars between between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local sleeper
Mac on and Palatka. Trains 5 an d 6 are shoo-tty trains._____.
D. G. HALL, General Agent, C. B. RHODES, Florida Passenger Agent.
8 Kimball House, Atlanta , Ga. fi Hogan St., Jacksonville,Fla.
R. K. BARTON, General Agent, G, A. MACDONALD, Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
4 Noel Block, Nashville, Tenn. Macon, Ga.
WILLIAM CHECKLIST SHAW, Vice-President.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
1 fljt , Engines, Boilers,
7 v ft Cotton Presses,
f Seed Cotton
m t;" Elevators,
iiJikS m, » Jill | Grist /Iills,
Sp 3® Saw Mills,
77 ■*.y; ii : And Everything in the
a «««*
Machinery Line.
jMm ^~7' ... ___ Get our prices
before buying.
WE OPERATE Machine Shops I Foundry.
wehahdlbf ULLi Ujne MILL Supplies.
MALLARY BROS. – CO.
G-eoxg'ia.
The “Exclusive” Liquor House.
Fine Liquors For Family and Medicinal Purposes.
Red Cross Rye. . per gallon, $1,50
Capital Bye.... Itye... “ (< “ 2 00
Monpole California llye. «( it 2.25
2.50
Old Kellar Bye << <1 3.00
Beaver Bun Bye, Sour Mash “ .1.00
Old Baker ltye........... 44 •i.oo
Okolona Kve. Sour Mash 4.00
Century Western XXXX Corn........... Bye...... 44 .4 44 .4 5.00
1.50
North Carolina Corn.... 44 2.00
Old North Carolina Corn.... “ 2.5)
White Bye.. 44 2.00
White Rye 44 2.5u
.
Holland Gin (4 44 2.00
All Imported Cognac Money Brandy, Gin, Port, ltegis.ered Sherry Letter Wines, will etc. have my prompt ,
money * sent me by Express, Order or
attention.
H. SOLOMON, Agent.
North Broad Street. Albany, Ga.
\KTE3 IDO
Faf ifl Plain Job telis B 3
Holland Gin........ per gallon. $2.50
Tom Gin............ 2.00
Itoso Gin............. 44
Rock and Rye...... (( 2.03
Peach and llnricy 2.00
Apple Brandy...... . a 2.00
Apple Brandy...... 2.50
Peach Brandy....... it 2.00
Peach llraudy....... 2.50
Cherry Brandy.... 44 2.0,0 a 2.50
Coguu'c Urandy..... 44 4.00
New England Hum. 44 2.0O
New England Hum 2.50
Jamaica Bum..... 44 2.00
Juinaica Bum...... 44 2.40