Newspaper Page Text
keTs of fruit
YEAR.
: I ' fit ' ■;
ori Wiriih Prevents
onllly Doing Markot-
iiWMry Hiifl Its fiatJs-
, -yv-' - ■
■k Time* by Request,
, N. V., %« 17.
itgn, n* tin* utory in
ClmutmiqmiV older
ng French nobleman
ucrica hnppcncil on n
qua (Joilnty, lie bo-
with the water* of
heiiutifiil lull* that
bwtirels it from the ru
and over wliieh
with the fragrance
'* vegetation and ini
in piiritiu* of Chniilnu
ntly puss, Ho. elainied
Ion was especially adapt-
raising of grapuH, and
hat In the future' it. would
r that industry, At the
foment was niiule it was
:d tliat it wmiid lie deni'in-
iiih boon in the Inst ten
ours, Inn. that it would
’tahe its place witli the
St her prophetic remark*
iodt'i made relative to the
,'t.
tluiulaiiqun grape licit, ** it
hci n known, in a utrjhof
'hai extend i along the shores
Ohio for alioiit fifty miles,
[ in widtli from two to four
i lias long boon known us
[lowing eountry, owing to
Ri:u- climatic and other nature
jitagus that It enjoys. It I
jy Under the vigil of T.nlre
under tlie protcetiou of tile
, overlook it,
liirond, shallow lm»iu of l.ake
tains die heal Unit is enlloetr
the long hot niimiiKT until
the fall, and the breezes I Imt
rein it continually are iiioistun-
m its waiinlh, tllO re by provtmt-
f(tests of early fall that have
j killed tlm vegetation over the
Lin doporlling their destructive
ten on tliu grane crop, mid nl-
tllem to ripen their sweet
They also prevent, fugs and
jiny other detrimental infinenees
lit are InjiiiloiiH to the frjtjt where
ill, danip days are prevalent. It is
this pflmiliailty that the grape in
Idilstry owes itssneeens. In the spring
Jtlifi lalgt, witli its ernst of fee, dlslrth.
JUtes its ijold breezes on the v lies,mid
(this retards the opening of the Inids
[until all danger of frost H past. The
Isoil also is minthor important, factor
Fiji.the Hilerosrfnl growing uf grapes
pTiht’i'u are other territories with dp
as good hike advantages as
one, hot they fail to product'
pea with the luscious and Juicy
Vor that Ih cluiraotwjj® of the
Imutuuqua grapes,
poiliihahlluiils of tins lielt were
'or a long time in igmvmico of the
Mipurtor faeillilo* witli which they
were supplied, ilmall llehls of grapes,
were set out, hut owing., unite tilt
seneu of good care, mid snlllolonl at
TcTftWlMulmV' failed to reward ill
owner for his toil, and therefore) li
uprooted his vines and raised ooine
thing that was more lirolllahle and
for which lie could (illil a moru l e.cl
market. There were among tins
liunibcr, howuvnr, some that wer
morel persistent, and it is lo then
tlint the idea of grape growing in this
locality owes Its origin, They tried
repeatedly to produce them, Invented
methods of Olllllvniioil, devoted lime
and attintlon to It, and their efforts
were ultimately crowned with sms
cuss. Their grapes began to he in
i demand, not only locally, but in oil
parts of tlm country. Year liv year
this demand lias increased, until now
it. is greater than the supply, (lulls
_ , - cojnu from all parts of the United
(States for Uhautuuipia grapes mid
this year there have been several ear
loads shipped Ui Knglmul.
At the present time there are about
1(1,00(1 acres of vineyard* In Inmring
in this county and between '1,000 and
f>,000 more planted mid growing,
i This iminrnso mijrensu in acreage is
owing to tile ciiulldeneo that is placed
in tho product: three years’ crop will
entirely pay for the vineyard. Includ
ing Inlior and land, and there is never
a year when a vineyard of Cmicords
will not yield a profitable crop. It is
, elncoroly advanced by ittmiy men en
gaged in this industry tlmt'ln the fu
ture every available piece of properly
i In tho grape region, extiept just suf-
; lloiont to piovidu eropa for the sub
siatcncc of the people, will he devoted
to the culture of grapes, and tlm). the
’tele line of vision frftui Niirtheast
Silver crock on any of the various
Vatlroidl will he an almost unbroken
expanse of vineyards, stretching out
from the hills that bordei on (,'linu-
.timqua Luke to the blue waters of
l.nke Krio.
. The larger number of vineyards
consist of 6 to in aoi'os, andwre main-
IfiBed more for the purpose of pore
in.il luxury and anmsement than for
ti^lfal results. Next, to these are
vineyards consisting of from Un to )«/i
res, On these whole families HtM
vmpnlion, mid if properly .cared for
" front
*
THE GAZETTE : TIlT'OX, CA;, YTHDaY, J A NT A ItY 20. 189.1.
tlicxo arc several vineyards of from
in to 100 acres, the two largest In
the county being those of It. J.
Quale, of Sliver Creek, and the,Han
over drape Company. They consist
of 110 and 100 acre* respect! voly.
They are about a mile froni'Silver
Creek and are within a short distance
of each other. They present a beau
tiful spectacle with tliulr long,straight
rows stretching out for a mile on
each side of the road, mid one that
crate she fills, and it is taken out and
placed to her credit when it arrives
at the packing house. Thu packers
also place their number in every bas
ket they pack, so that in case u basket
is inspected at the 1 station tliat is not
equal to the requirements, tlie owner
eat) easily detect the person by whom
it was packed, and reprimand him
for bis carelessness. Tills Industry
gives employment two months every
year to a great many person*, the
cannot bu realised by persons who i most of whom mo young women,
have uover seen it. The number of ears shipped from
'The time required for a vineyard the grape region last year was about
to hear is three years, at the end of
which time, if it has not been inf
lected it will yield a fair amount of
fruit; it Increase* until the seventh
year, when, if it lias been properly
priitiod and cultivated, it is said to he
ill full hearing. It is then in rendi
tion to bear, varying slightly with
age, for fifty year*. Thus it will he
seen that there is no crop which re
sponds more generously to the good
care and careful attention of the farm
er lhait the grape.
Karjy in the history of the indus
try it was learned that to find a ready
market, to command a good price,
and to have crops arrive at a univer
sal standard, it was necessary to form
a union or corporation with a form
of rules that would equally affect
1,700. A* each ear hold* about 8,000
baskets, the reader can obtain an idea
of tlie quantity of fruit that is pro
duced here, Tlie grapes were bund
led by tlie Cliautauqim and North
east Urape Union, and at an average
price of i 8 cents per basket one can
readily seu the vast amount of money
distributed among the farmers of
Chautauqua county last year. This
money was Imndled by tlie union, ami
as each day’s sales were pooled tliu
farmer was sent a cheek for the
amount of his product. Through this
agency the farmer is relieved of all
the work and anxiety that follows if
lie attends to hit own sales, hi* own
shipping mid collections, it is hoped
by the grape producers, as well as
every resident in the grape belt, that
On March 1st wo will open the largest stock of
SPRINGS - GOODS
Kvcr brought to Tifton, to do this we aro competled to have more room, We will
greatly Increase every line we carry unit uilil oilier lines We have not handled here
tofore: in short, wu will handle anything our customers Wont. In moving to our
new ciuarlers—which will lie two of the largest stores In Tltton—we dp want to
have many goods to move. Therefore, from now until February 88th we will sell
tlie remainder of nur winter goods, and all the furniture on hand, at
FACTORY PRICES, PLUS THE FREIGHT.
Head Our Prices, Tltcy will Tell tlie Talc.
AO-Inch gray waiorproof,
Wool Jeans,
(lotion leans,
Heavy undershirts,
Overshtrts,
.leans pnms,
Dimlile blankets,
every grower, nnd would require) the] the lies of harmony connecting the
Inn testing of the grapes in a nimnier organization with the fanner will
that would Hud them healthy and (grow and strengthen as the fame and
To move tlicao goods will cost us something.
(J If wo cnn’l salt U I
Tifton, On.
perfect for shipment, and tlint would
recommend them for a fill lire imir-
kel. Several effort* wore made to
accomplish this, but each one in its tire world,
turn was unsuccessful. Many asso
ciation* were formed throughout the
country, but they did not prove very
henollelal, owing to the dial re for
speculation. Then again, many
reputation of (..'liautiiuuuu grapes
widen amt stretch out their tempting
clusters to the population of the on-
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion* Debility.
i
grower* did not belong to any organ
ization, mid shipped their fruit* An
they deslied, sometime* unripe nnd
unfit for market, thereby Injuring the
prospect* for I ill m e trade, not only
tut- tlienifOlrcD, hut also for every
printilfer. Tlicro were no law* by
which the poor I rail could be traced
back lo tlm Shipper. The ultimate
result of wu-.li a system would lie the
rum of the grape industry. This was
apparent to the majority of growers,
and they therefore made an effort to
unite nil organizations throughout
the entire grape belt Into one.
This was not iii'eomplislied until
last year, when all tlie organizalioiis
mii11iiI and were incorporated ns (lie
clmutmimia and Northeast (Irapu
Union, having its head olllmi at
Jlruuktou, Tho leading ollleers of
this union were men that had been
prominent in the preceding organiza
tions, mid who leid hud iniluli expe
rience ill the production of grapes.
They were chosen by. a delegation
representing every part of the grope
union, thereby dbjpcnsing witli any
jealousy thill might have existed ref-
atlve to the choice of ollleers. The
laws of this organization me-sneh
that it is next to Impossible to ship
any Inferior fruit. ^JafftT'o being load
ed Into tlie earj- it undergoes a rigid
pMjrnlti.uibn; two or tlifuo baskets
from different places tin tlie load are
examined, and if found properly
paakotl nml m good condition are
shipped. If found defective in any
way more are opened, and if they are
found la the same way the entire load
I* rejected and tho owner is severely
reprimanded.
If the fault is in the packing It can
easily lie traced to the person by
whom it tva* packed, as cmcll packer
is required to place Ills number on
each basket, In like manner, if a
Imsvct of poor grapes roaches a per
son luindrotlb of miles away, it can
easily be traced back to the producer,
as Ini is required to pul bis name, to
gether with the seal of (lie organiza
tion on every basket he sends nut.
Under this 'mnungemunt the grape
crop was this year presented to tliu
public in a more healthful mid more
perfect condition than over before,
mnl it reached further front lionieaini
into towns where it Inis heretofore
been unknown. Tho condition that
lias long been jinliclpalod by the ma
jority of grape growers has been
rcnolidcli the petty jealousies that
have existed bciwcen various ship-
ping organization* have been exter
minated, nnd for the first time all in
terested ni'tud harmoniously. If this
aumlltioti is continued, there is no
doubt that in the future the demand
fm Chautauqua enmity grapes will Ihi
gteater than the possible supply, and
in that ease can easily find a market
for the preducl at tin excellent price.
About tliu first of September'the
Concords’ for this is the only vari
ety that, 1* raised to any extent—itret
ready for picking, which is done
mostly by young women. They are
supplied with crate* folding about 25
pounds, wliieh they tiil and set down
In the row. They are picked up and
drawn to (he packing house by men,
whore they aro given to ThV i’ovfiona
employed to peek them in baskets
ready for market, livery-bunch is
tunefully looked over, every grape
tlpit is inferior in any way, or small
in size, is dipped t'roni the hunch and
thrown away, and a« tlm packers are
very thorough In their work, it is
vary tlifiloajl for a hunoh’of defective
grape* to he .mil t out. The picker*
' pucker* are both numbered; the
r. place® her number In every
?M8*jyfriu ii* vftSi'frTO
Tlie Melon .Crop.
lien. It. T. Nesbitt, state commis
sioner of agriculture, lias advised the
melon growers of tlm stale to reduce
the acreage of their crop this yoat on
account of ij|u prohqhlo spread of the
cholera in this country about the timo
tho crop will be harvested. IIu says
of the matter in question:
“1 wish to call tho immediate at
tention of melon growers to the effect
that a cholera cpidcmi", or even the
fear ot that disease entering our ports,
would have no the melon trade. Wu
would advise our grower* to reduce
their acreage so that if the disease
should again break nut the result to
them would not be so disastrous. It
is well known tliat the fear of chole
ra will often induce the authorities of
large cities lo enforce the regulation*
against the sale of fruits, and that
when the disease is across the Allan
tie tlie sale of tlm melon* are greatly
iilTected, Confronted by such tioudi
lions no fanner can afford to plant
tery largely, nml none on borrower’
capital. Should the cholera he stamp,
ud out in Kureipe, growers will lose
lint very little, as enhanoed price will
compensate for reduced yield. We
trust that all who raise melons ,cr
market, will seriously consider the
fihdltelnl less they might incur by
planting too largely. Medical exports
have warned us that. (Ids disease lias
been lurking in several Kfti'Openn
states for two years, and the chances
arc favorable for an outbreak in the
United States tlie coming siiuimei'.
The man who is llimneittlly tililu to
make the experiment, who has the
money to invest, can afford to incur
the rink, if, in his judgment, the
chances for success are greater than
for failure, hut the man who borrow*
money to Invest in so doubtful an
enterprise is courting ovewlielming
disaster.
Notice to Dobtors and Creditors.
(IKOIUUA - Rkuiiiun COUNTY.
All ponuiim Imvlng iliHitumlN uunluot the c.ttate
ot W. I>. tJrltlln, Into of mild tonic nnd comity
(It vontMid, nru hcivhy iiotllled to rentier In their
(U'ltmiulri to the uiiiwndicut'd utronlltu; to tnw
■uni nil pcmoiiM ihdrhtcd to mihl vntnto nro rv
miianl to itiukv Imtnudlnto pnvimmt.
W. K. I* A Mitt Admin!*'rotor,
ol‘ 1». Urlflln, ilm’iwod.
Nufthvlllfl, tlnmmry U, Mia. uw.
WANTED.
Honied Idilti for the om*tlon.of n lumsu In IJn-
lonvlllo. Herrlcn county.(icornln.
81m* H * 3J foot. I» foot hot noon joint*, with H
foot plum. Ilrlok pillow*. Htnok hrlck oliltn*
noy. Throe door* nnd live window*. Ilouno only
In hi hnHwl In. Tho lumher •.dm* hi froo of
Uiio.h mid Mur Inipcotlon m* sootmd rim*.
Hid* ivoolvod for Ion dnya. Aodrctm.
M. II. CNHUI, l r , 0. Hor it.Vfinon.dn
MS. R. ROGERS, M. D.,
Phyaloian nnd Surgeon
Metropolitan lloud, - Hpnrk*, fleorulo.
rp’* Vrnmpt reNpouRc to nil onll* l»v wire or
(dhentl**. Jaunnry a, M .r
J. N0TI ceT
1 tisvo thl. ilsv traiisrom'd my ri.mX nr Vor-
..linmllM In -Vr. W. IX Tit: wl'.n will entalimo
tliu Imstncss Ir. Ills mva Mum,
l>, 11. Tirr,
Wlnii, tin.. .Ismmry Ivt, I ski.
——■
.per yard, (IIu
“ “ ltlc
“ “ 10c
each, 2uc
" 30c
per pair, title
" •* $1.0(1
FuitNiTCiue.—0 piece suites—bedstead,
waalisland and (Irosser—$10.00, $18.00
and $18.00.
Oak suites—3 pieces, Frencli mirrors—
$20.0(1, $31.00 nnd $33.00,
r.edstcads, ouca, $1.33 to $3 73.
Dm Vaxuks.—(looking stove*. No. 7,
witli utensils complete, $8.00. ,
Oak liames, per pair, 88c
fleet bridles, “ “ (0e
Flour, Per Barrel, $4.58
To sell at cost we lose nothing.
PADllIOK EROS.
.A ISTew Route
-BF.TWJJKN-
ThomasYiIle
With through <’*rtuhe» dully tin C. S. Hailwny
Hurt O. M. & H. IhUi'ojnl.
MOVTIl tHWXtf, r ~ 7 JKI». 1, { 'fXU,3.
Leave Atlanta
• MnDonougV,.,. .
“ rolnml.us
“ •Rlchluml
•• Dawson.
“ Allianv
Arrive'ilmmosi lllu
** Jacksonville
“ llnitiswick
7 10 a. in.
8 25a.iu.
12 Oft p. m,
1 40 p. m.
2 38 p.m.
3 33 p. in.
0 10 p. in.
8 23 «. m.
7 23 fl. UI.
c.4fi a. nn
0 30 a. nu
ll 25 a. m.
1 oo p. nu -
NOUTII IMH'M).
j4.no.2.
7 p. lii.
U 30 p. m.
7 30 a. m.
11 55 a. in.
12 19 p.m.
1 35 p. m.
3 10 p. m,
0 00 p. in.
8 00 p. m.
fxo. 4, •
Leave Hnmawluk
“ Jarkaonvllllo. ...
M Thomaaville
Albany
“ Dmwsoji
“ •Rlcnlatid
“ (olumlm*
•* McDonough
Afrlvo Atlunhi
*3^35 p.'m., v
3 05 p, IIU
7 in p.in.
9 30 p.m..
IDally. (Daily except Hunday. •Dinner sta
tion?
The only line running through coaches be
tween Thoiuusviitc ami Atlanta.
1 lose connection in Atlanta for all points
North, 1-Bat nnd .West.
CECIL GARRETT, (Icuernl Manager.
NOW. HOW p THIS?
Christmas Is over and a new year has dawned upon Us, bringing not a few
changes hut not in the multiplicity uf our needs. These neods must be met, nnd
how to make our almost depleted pocket hooks hold out lo supply these needs is an
all-absorbing problem that will not down at our bidding.
Money is Searee, We Must Buy Cheap!
TO IIKbP YOU OUT OF YOUR OI1.EMNA,
JAMES Z. ELLIOTT
Sparks, Georgia,
Will continue Ida Oi i.t-Price Sale «» r tber month, giving the people gran'
bargains In Dry-Ooods, Notions, Hats, Shoes and Oroccvles. Ills stock of
CLOTHING and FURNITURE
will positively ho sold at Factory Prices.
$2 in Value for $1 in Money !
Thin its tv Groat Opportunity, Don’t Miss It]
I ttm very respectfully, JAS. Z. ELLIOTT.
.lannaiv 1, 18IIH.
Sl'.tllKH, G.V.
1. S. & R. L. BOWEN,
[Suceotaors to I. S. DOVVEN.]
TIFTOIST, - - GEORGIA.
l.ooal Time Tnble,
Taklnjr effent at :J;30 o'clock n. in,, Sunday,
January l*t, HW3,
Thl« Supplement to MtpcrAeilc nil prcvlotui
Schedule*.
Passenger Trains—East.
l.v Albany.
“ J>UVi4.-
WilUiiKlmtn...
‘ Wlla
Inal. -
J'oulan
Sumner.
Tv-Ty...
Ar Tifton ..
No. 4. .
Tiotnh
Ii iti am
fl 19 MU
fl 47 am
li nil am
fl r*i> am
PJ Hi.uu
Lv Tifton.28 am
Jlnxikllehl 1 v 4i am
Kniicma • 2 AOum
Alapaha n.*i 03 am
WiliaccHichcc. is xs am
Clroy’* to 1.4 him
firi Mile Pont,.. iu '-o r.iu
WuKNmla 13 ::4 uiil
Kirkland 1 3 oh am
l'c;;r.Hon j *3 i't air
MuUouahl 13 f~' am
Millwood M «8 am
Wared oro ....► f4 27am
Ar Wuyero** [ 4 4«mm
l.v W.ivcrofis ..... 4 yj am
“ ftchhittunillc fi» K am
“ lioi-okei* If. vii am
“ .Nahum# ... 10 4(i am
*' isulntoi. . f6 Wt am
Atkinson ... Hi 04am
“ Waynesvillo... fU 11 am
'* Jamaliai....... i«. l 27 am
.Ar lmtn..'Wlck i uo am
ft 00 am
5 l!0 am
o no um .
fi :<8um!
fi 41 am
a um
o oi uiu|
Wim
• No. i».
f o 18 ami 5 00um
No. 2.
► No. 8.
2 00 t M
2 r o 1 hi
3 201 m
8 43 i m
4 101 m
4 3h 1 m
o no) m
o 32 am
(. yt. um
(l h am
7 12 am
7 14 nm
7 17 ttm
r 28 am
r 34 a m
T 49 a in
0 30 am
10 t0 Mill
7 00 um
7 tfi am
0 03 uin
8 20 (.in
7 22 pirtj 8 30 aiu
8 42 n m
0 ooam
o 33 am
7 t<7 tun; 10 13am .
8 17 urn 11 coum
H um: 11 30 mu
0 23 am; 12 43 I 111
Hi mil: 130pm
7 f4 um! 1 foj Ui
luionin 2 31 j m
10 23 am' 2 37 j in
lo ao am 3 13 pm
10 97 am' 3 33 pm
H'hjumi 4 13 pm
11 20 am 3 30] m
Paf^HoiiKcr Tratus—West.
No. 1.
•No. 11.
rWlfntii"Hick7. 0 40 am 7 10 pin '
“ Jamaica 7 llum! f7 40|in,
DRY-GOOES, NOTIONS,
Groceries and Hardware.
DO YOU TRADE WITH US? IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Yon Should Trade with Progressive Dealers.
We Want Your Trade,
And lu order to morlt your patronage we will employ overy worthy agency nnd
give yon the lowest possible prices. We will continue to give you the biggest val
ues for your monoy than any mercantile establishment in tliu rifyi We uro buying
a lnrge and very select stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
And must mnko roam for it, hence wo-nro soiling our old stock at rock-bottom pri
ces that will nut full to mako them sell.
Wo are yours for low prices.
Tifton, da., January 2,'181)3 I.'s, & It, Is. BOWEN.
BIG B AEG AI NS!
WuyneKville...
“ Atkinson.
" Lulntmi
“ NuhnuUi
'* llol'oken
d suhlattcriille
Ar WaycroH* ....
l.v Waycron*
W.vrcal»«n«....
“ Millwood
“ McDonald
" ranroon.......
“ Kirkland
“ WuMtonhi......
US Milo Tost..,
HM’OOChPO.
■nua
. _mk
llrnoklVvid
Ar Tiftou
l.v Tifton
“ Ty-T>’
“ ynmocr
roiilau
u ImlHilla
i* WIUIuKhttm..
“ Davla
Ar Albany.......
7 37 ami 17 u< i in
7 Warn 1H Mint
7 41 am f9?3)m
\'j m n
8 u? nm
8 16 am
8 33 am
tl 23 um
i> 4ft um
10 13 am
10 24 am
10 42 am
10 31 am
10 30 am
U oft am
11 09 aro
11 13 um
18 211 in
f h 401 m
fl! 301 in
o lo i m
9 20 (m
ft» 3ft pm
0 3ft 1 m
no uo pm r 12 20 pm
HlO 22 pin
10 31
10 SS pm
110 43 pm
no 48 pm
no w ? -
U 34am,Ml 13 pm
11 rntuuijm 23 pm
12 02 pin 1133 pm
12 201 in'
1,12 40] m all 47 am
i 031 ui 112 03 am
1 18 pm fl2 17 am
1 271 m f 12 vb am
1 3ft nu 1X2 ;.2 am
1 40 pm 112 40 am
2 oo j nii* 12 32 uro
2 20 pm! 110 am
3 30 am
4 3ft am
3 if- am
3 .30 aim
f» mi {tin
t> 23 um
7 1*» am
7 4>x am
8 23 am
10 oo aui
11 oo um
11 Warn
l oopm
1 13] m
1 23 pm
l 401 nt
1 66] m
2 03) 11
2 45] U»
f3 29 pill
3 42) in
4 SO] in
No. 7.
0 20 will
T 00am
7 30 am
8 00am
8 13 MU
8 4oum
U 10 t III
TO DO Ml)
li SleuI station. f 8to; >n signal.
» Dally, except 8in».>»^. '
blroct comieuUoti inane ai ' Wayeross wlili
through fultmnn sJcepln/: cars for St. f.oul*,
Montgomery', Mlrmimrhnm, Nashville, CPati.i-
nooga. NcVv York, JacksonvlUri Tampa and In*
tenoedhtte points. ■ • .
Reclining chair car* between Wayeross and
Montgomery' Mslnbrlilpe*
C. D. 1IWKN*. W. M. DAV1PSOX,
Tronic Mans iter. ‘ U.!'. A.
fl. W.f OATKH, OEO. W. FIAINKS,
A. D. 1». A. fiejaT Bupt.
ii mm and pi
KA-IJ,KOAr>.
Suwance River Route to Florida.
VIA ATLANTA.
~Vffi:r»V/.E 1 X fcrf KCT ‘
UctOHRIt ItTlI, 1892.
RKAH
Down. ___________________
r.»i. A.M.i
BOO B4or,v... l’ftlatka ..
C 30 7 00 “ JackHocv llle ,
8 33, 9 00 “ I^iko City...
9 28 9 33' •• Jasper ....
10 38 10 38 •
A.M ir.K-l
1 47 2 10, “
4 10; 4 3Sj "
4 30 4 *ft0 Ar
7 43 8 05, ••
Rv.ad Ui*
..Art
1 23 12 M •*
I*. M. A.M.I
A.H^P. M.l
120 1 10
10 40!
. ...... Tlfon
Cordele
Muntil J unlion .
Macan ......
. Lv
Chattanooga...
tl <•
Nashville....
.. •*
^ »•
Chicago
’A.M.
9 46, 8 4(1
—:IN:
DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
SHOES AND HATS.
Florida Land
For Sole or Bxrlmnitr.
I have two hundred nml Wity.thre.i (Mfc) wre*
of Iftnrtt luentad hi tjm
PIIOS BERATE liEGKVN
Marl-m cotmiy, Vloridft, mxiv^i ml If a xu*h» of
Oc&ift Mid only throe ndlcis from rolltvMvt auaUqji
sort pivstofUcc Will soil or cxiVinngc for fnmo
lug himls in thp vicinity uf Tlfl»n.
.mux r. HIND,
I curry tx full lino of DrvAloods, and um
selling AY inter Goods away 14elc\v Cost to
mitko room for a splendid Summer Stock.
Give | Your Patfiage and 11! Save You I«j,
MY FANCY GROCERY AND HARDWARE DERARTMKKT
Js fully stocked with the best, goods.
rtrsov, fU-.J.inwryi, tzm.
JMHniMMGi
\\ r . O. TIFT.
* r
i
740
B 35
443
3 43.
213
12 43.
10 ?S
10 20*10 05
7 10 *11 BO
A.M. P.M.
2 12 12 51
I*. VI.f A. II.
0 06; 7 30
KM.
.... ISO
.... 10ft
....( 400
A.M. r.M,
Short Line to World’s Fair.
St.F.KPIMI CAR OK NtfillT Tk.MN* 17KTWKK*
MACON AMI PAhAlStA.*
thmblc Dally Dulluicm HImpIoc C.'r Bc rvlee tie-
twee',i Jsck»r»nvi1li*. Vfa., Niwhvnic anil
8t, himl.i Without Uhange.
Cvwinert*...
and Nortlierii
twl Railroad And
nnd nonth; ami it
In Union Depot ivtMaer.n with Jiawls
he Railroad, Georgia UaRroaih t'en-
id Ami Houthwaidcrn Railroad, north.
..... and in Uuhm Depm* at laike <Ity
Wtrt l*alstku vmh all trolna frdm yointa in Flur.
Ida, emit, west and south.
II. lil/fom
mm
Trav. Agt.,
" MocaTt Dm;