Newspaper Page Text
The Tiftcm Gazette.
The riAr.KTTK I* iuiIi1Ih1ir<1 every Friduy morn
ing at Tilton, Berrien county, Georgia. It in de
voted to the host interest or tint growing «tty of
Tifton and the adjacent country, nud as such
asks the aunpnrt ami micouragement of the peo
ple of Borrfon aud contiguous counties.
The subscription price or the Oazkttk Is sl.no
per year, 00 cents for six months, ami 20cents for
three months, payable In advance.
The advertising rates of the Oazkttk are rea-
Bnnahle ami will bo furnished upon application.
Advertising hills are due alter first Insertion and
will he presented when the money Is needed.
Correspondence from neighboring towns is so
licited and communication* on timely topics are
always welcome. Always write on one side of
the paper, and don't forget to enclose your name
as an evidence of good faith.
Filtered at the postolllce, at Tifton, Georgia, as
mail matter of the second class.
Official Organ of Berrien touiily.
1*. T. ALLICN. Editor.
('LEYEl .A ED'S ISA nil'll A L.
Tl.e inaugration of Drover Cleve
land to lie prcsideiil of tin* lulled
States fop (lie second time was amid
a blinding ►now Htorm, and if tin* be
ginning of bis iiiliii'misf ration is a
criterion for the future his second
term will be anything but a calm.
Mr. Cleveland delivered his inaug
ural address before taking the oath of
otlice, it is said without notes, indica
tive that In* has given niticli can*
and thought, t«» the situation present
ing itself at the opening of his ad
ministration and tin* conditions which
made his elevation to tin* highest,
ollice within the gift of the nation
the second tinn possible. The main
features of tin* address were the ut-
teranees on the questions of eurreney,
evils of paternalism and tariff reform.
In eolinection with the question of
currency Mr. Cleveland promises to
use the powers vested in him .is chief
executive to sustain a sound and
stable eurreney and* prevent a depre
ciation in the purchasing power of
wages paid to toil, and maintain at
all hazards the national credit and to
avert financial disaster, lb* says:
“In dealing with our present embar
passing situation as related to , this
subject, we will be wise if we temper
our confidence and faith in our na
tional strength and resources with
the frank concession that even these
will not permit ns to defy with impu
nity the inexorable laws of linanee
and trade.”
Mr. Cb’veland speaks out in no
uncertain tom*s bis disapproval o|
national extravagance in every di
rection and especially in connection
with the pension rolls. lie favors an
equitable pension list, consistent with
“grateful recognition of patriotic ser
vice,” but expresses tin* opinion that
the government's expenditures in this
direction have reached a point of in
excusable extravagance where it stu
pities and dwarfs American indepen
deuce and manhood (lie citizen re
iving upon his government for a
support. In his appointments to of
lice he intimates his intention to
look more particularly to fitness and
competency to earn flu* compensation
paid Instead of making them rewards
for partisan service. In this connec
tion lie also bespoke his disapproval
of combinations of Kindled enter
prises and business interests, formed
lor the purpose of decreasing produc
tion and raising prices hcvoml those
pioduecd by legitimate eompetilion.
lie will give executive sanction to
every const.tuliniiid measure enacted
to destroy such “conspiracies against
the best interest of the people.” He
believes tin* government should ex
tend humane treatment to the Indians
located within tin 1 l ulled Stales, re
moving obstacles and extending aid
to then advancement in education
and civilization.
Ilis utterances on the question ot
tariff reform were in keeping with
his well-known ideas on that subject,
lie Nays (lie government has been
entrusted to the democracy as a po
litical party “pledged in positive
terms to the accomplishment of tariff
reform,” and the people must not be
disappointed.
In tlii* following quotation from
bis address In* gives evidence that he
lias completely scanned the political
field before him and realizes the dif
ficulties and straits with which the
party just ushered into power will hr
confronted and the results to follow
a betrayal of public confidence and
trust:
“Anxiety for the redemption of the
pledges which my party has made,
and solicitude for a complete justiti-
cation of the trust thu people have
placed in us, constrain me to remind
those with whom I am to co-operate
that we can succeed in doing work
which has been specially set before
us only by the most sincere, harmon-
jouH and disinterested effort. Even
if insuperable obstacles and opposi
tion prevent the consummation of our
task, we shall hardly be excused ; and
and if failure can be traced to our
fault or neglect we may be sure the
people will hold us to swift find ex
acting accountability.”
if rorn nACK Acnr.n,
Or you aro nil worn out. really good for noth-
IniCf ^ 1* general debility. Try
nuotrN'H mo* iijttkrx.
will our. ion, clpftnio yrnir llvor, una glv.
it good nppelllw
<:o s sic It VA TIM SI.
There i* nothing wliieh the O.v-
y.KTTK deplores more than the pros-
eiit agitation and untimely diseUH»ion
of the ehanf-e recently made hy the
Hoard of Kdncalion in the text hooka
to he lined in the public ncIiooIn of
llerriun county.
There are two extremes to every
pahlie. ipieation and the people are
loo prime to fall into that extreme
wliieh affect« them most when enter-
nip the Ijeld of diHeiixsion. They for-
pet that there is also a poiden mean
which it is their privilege and duly
to limi and ntandu pon ; that there ia
•iiiimmaalive view which should al-
TIIF. GAZETTE: Til TOM, CA., 11 Ml. A V. MARCH 10, 181)3.
muss ori.vro.xs.
way i
he taken in the discussion of
ipiestions iuvolvnip human wisdom
and foreaipht.
It. has always been the policy of
the t i.vzi. i 11:, remeinherinp that “it
ia human to err," to give public, olli
rials credit for honesty and integrity
in pursuing their public functions,
and attribute their errors to the im
perfection of hiimuii wisdom, and not
to pronounce a policy erroneous un
til it has been proven so beyond
cavil and doubt. This ineasaru
should lie used in diaeusainp the
lioard’a anion in milking the chance.
The Gav.ktth is frank to admit
that the clianpe serins to he unfor
tunate in view of the llnaneially de
pressed condition of the people, hut
pood when the matter of improving
the text, hooks to lie used in the
schools is eiiiiHldered, lllld if the peo
ple were aide to liny them for their
ehildren it would lie for their bone-
lit. No doubt the Hoard was urluu
led hy a luuduhlc desire to hrnclil
ilie children by adopimp superior
text books. Iu this matter the (I v-
zi: I I K docs not set, its jiidpmi'lil up
apainst. 1 hat. of the Hoard, composed
as il is of experienced educators.
However, if the ehaiipe is inoppor
tune, vv null! it not he better to po
forward and endeavor to turn il to
pood account than to slop, abuse the
Hoard lor nmkilip the eli.viipe and
use all our powers in foreinp the
nnforlunale result we prophesy will
come of it?
I.AIIIHH
Nev'illiiK n lulilo, or I'lillilri'ii who wnlit bllltd-
Inu no, hIiiiiiIi! tlllll'
llllmvN'N IKON ■UTTKIIII.
It Ih pU'iihiua; nmiN Mivliirhi, InitlvnaUiin,
HUIiiiihiichh, Liver UJiiipUluvi and Nmir.lgi..
KIIITOItlA I. KT' III XUS.
.lupiter 1‘luvius did his full duly
hist vvi'i'K toward supplying the de
mand lor rain, it is supposed I'Milor
McIntosh, ol Albany, is now ipiite
content with the pod’s doings in the
premises.
Atlanta is fasi winning the palm
from Hallimore in the number of
medii'id diplonins she is tiirmiip loose
upon the unsuspecting country. It
would seem impossible for the people
In escape reaching one of the two ex
tremes death or pood health with
an hundred ,ir more new doctors
tilled up for business every year.
Maj. .1. \V. Hanlon utters the true
status of llie li.izmn w hen he as
serts that “four-li ft hs of the weekly
press of the state have their ‘profits’
locked up in unpaid subscriptions.”
What this country needs more than
anything else is nerve in its court
bouses and in its executive offices for
the administration of justice with ab
solute impartiality. This is especially
necessary in dealing with men who
bet ray confiding depositors and startle
communities, and even continents by
tlio magnitude of their thefts.—At
lanta Herald.
Almost everywhere in the rural
districts of the south are to be seen
strongest evidences proving that the
development of our southern re
sources is greatly retarded because
we have not sufficient population.
There are in this southland thousands
of what ip ay lie very properly termed
waste places that would be very
prosperous and profitable if occupied
by industrious, energetic, working
people. In these planes ara sufficient
inducements to draw this class of
people if they were properly made
known.- Monroe Advcrtis/i'.
#100. Itewill'd. $IOO.
The renders of this paper will lie
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been aide to cure in all its stapes, and
that is catarrh. Hall’s (.’atari'll Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
.(institutional disease, reipiires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon the lilooil and mucous
surfaces of the system, tlieiel,y de
stroying the foundal inn of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing ilH work, The
proprietors have as much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one
11iludri d dollars for any ease that it
fails In cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address, I''. J. Chunky, ,fc Co.,
Toledo, I thin.
Sold by .lake W. I’liilk, druggist,
The per bottle.
(tniiid and Traverse Jurors.
At llie rc(|iicat of Sheriff Daniel
\V. Tison the Hazhttk again pub
lishes the lislH of grand and traverse
jurors drawn to serve at. the .March
Term, lS'.ld, of Hcrrien superior
court, which convenes one week
from Monday:
u IIA Nil .IfltY.
1892.
PROSPECTUS
1893.
OF
The Tifton Gazette.
Ere the beginning of ] 803 the editor doffs his hat
to the people of Berrien, Irwin, Worth and Colquitt
counties, wishing them a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. It is the purpose of the editor
to make the GAZETTE a much -
Better Paper Than It Has Ever Been.
Additions and improvements will be made just as
rapidly as the patronage of the people will justify.
To this end the edior solicits a greatly increased
patronage. The columns of the
Paper , Will. Contain, Every. Item . of. Local, News
In Berrien and surrounding counties which the
editor can gather by industrious effort, especially
that which lie thinks will be of interest or benefit
to the readers of the paper. It will also contain
And a full compliment of humorous and literary
reading. This issue of the paper will go to hun
dreds of readers who arc not subseihers; we re
spectfully ttsk them to cnrelully peruse its columns
and confidently solicit their patronage. They cannot
fail to ptonounce it worth the
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81 a YEAR
Don’t fail to send money with your order for the
paper, improvements can’t lie made on time suberip-
A. New Rout©
- BETWEEN -
Thomasville and Atlanta, Ga,,
With through coaches (tatty via l'. 8. Hail*ay
sunt (i. M. & G. Hall mail.
norm bound.
taco. 1.
fxo, 3.
ix.a\e Atlanta
*• McDonough
Coliunhil* ....
*• •Richland
»* Dawson.
“ Albany
7 in u. in.
8 25 a. in.
12 06 p.in.
1 40 p. in.
2 38 p. m.
3 35 p. in.
6 45 a. in.
0 30 li. IU.
11 25 a. m.
1 oo p. in.
•• Jacksonville.
“ llruiiKwIck
8 25 u. in.
7 25 a. m.
SOUTH HOUND.
IXO. 2.
fib). 4,
iA*ave Brunswick
7 30 p. U).
“ Jacksouvilllc
o .top. in.
“ Tliouinsvillo
7 50 a. m.
“ Albany
11 55 a. m.
3 35 p. ro.
“ Dkwhoii
12 19 p. in.
5 05 p, in.
** •Richland
1 35p. in.
7 10 p.ro.
** ColumhuH
3 10p. m,
9 30 p. in.
“ McDonough
8 60 p.in.
8 00 p. UI.
•Dinner »ta-
1 Daily. {Dally except Sunday,
tion.
The only line running through coaches be
tween Thomas villc amt Atlanta.
Close connection in Atlanta for all points
North, Kitet amt West.
CECIL GABBK7T, (Jeifcnd Manager.
l.oeal Tirrye Table,
To take effect at 2:00 o'clock a. in., Thursday,
February 2nd, 1M3.
Passenger Trains—East.
STATIONS.
tlOIIS.
Ji. T. AL1.KN. Editor.
JOB PRINTING
Lv Albany
“ Davis
“ Willingham.
•• Isabella
“ l’oulan
“ Sumner
“ Tv-Ty
Ar Tifton
Lv Tifton
It rook field..
No. 4.
1 »2 28 am
I 2 42 Hill
Enigma 2 M am
“ Alamilm.
“ Wiliaeoouhee.
“ Dray's
“ oh Mile Tost...
“ Kirkland
“ Pearson
“ McDonald
“ Millwood
“ Warosboro —
Ar Wayoross.
No. 2.
• No. 8.
With New
ypw
X ow M tic hi nery,
It. F. Alexander,
It. G. \\ IIIn,
.1. S. lancjov,
•Inines Itiogiu'ii.
Solomon Grlllln,
W. S. Walker.
It M . | »e\ line.
S. Whitehurst,
W. li. A vein.
T. n. Knight,
lb J. Grind,
M W .lone*.
N . F. I'at terHoli,
W. T. Koblnson,
James A. MatthK
Thoioa* S. Muri'hv,
Klhert K. VonmaiiM,
i.rlllln I. \N illlums.
L. K, Drawd>.
W. M. Coarncv,
L. It. .lone*, '
.1 . li. (Jl'UYiioll,
VV IV. lt..fi«*rtM,
J. I-. ('onnell,
D. I.. C. Harper,
W. I. Konnon,
A, W. I'mil*h,
II. II. Knight.
TIIAVKUHE JUIO.
.lumen L. I^ickh'l,
G. W. I 'hinton,
C. 1. .Ioiich,
George Reutz,
JackNoii Ini'riim,
A. K. Jolie*,
M. H. GlddcilH,
J. A. bidden*,
Jack sou l.lndecy,
M. G. Sul toil,
M. K. Mc.Nahh.
N. S, IticliardHou,
D V. llutcliluHiiu,
IV. W. Griuer,
M. A. McMillan,
S. It. Patton,
riilllp II Iren,
W. p. Tlaon,
J. B. ItnMkluN,
\V It. Crosl.y,
Edward I’urvl*.
lb II. Paulk.
o. 1. ChcMiiutt,
J II lira wily.
.1. II. Goodman,
Dan. Turner!
JamcH McMillan.
William J. Parrish,
I> N.Drawd),
William M. Greene,
I'lcilHIOll TlROll,
J. It. Johnson,
J It. Caiinliigtou,
J. V Mall,
1 II. hall,
.Matthew lbs*.
Skilled Workmen,
A ND ‘Elegaiit STATIONERY,
The Ga/.etle Job Printing Department will lie pre
pared to execute at short notice and in tl.e highest
style of the art all classes of
Commercial and Legal Blank Printing, Pamphlets, Etc.
Tl.e prnpriotor’s personal attention will lie given to
all orders for the job printing department. Orders
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in quality ot
work and prices. The ollice is located in rooms f>
and 7 Love's Hrick Building.
1 to am 1 15 pm 2 ou pm
fl 28’luii *1 ;;r» pm 2 4o piu
11 rs am *1 47 pm 3 15 ] in
11 47 am *1 53 pm 3 40 j m
11 53 am 12 04 pm 4 05 j m
11 50 am h2 12 pm 4 35 pm
12 to am *2 25 pm 5 05 pm
I 5 45 pm
•• No. U.
i*2 45 pm 5 30 am
13 Ow j ni 6 oo am
83 07 pm 10 20 am
m3 03 am h.1 17 j.m 7 10 am
13 22 am 83 40 pmJ 8 17 am
13 24 am 83 42 j in 8 27 am
13 28 ain 1 m3 45 pm 8 42 am
3 38 am 88 .Vi pm 0 03 nm
*3 45 am h4 03 pm I 0 15 am
13 M am *4 17 pm li 40 am
14 08 anil h4 25 pm 10 13 am
14 27 am 84 47 pm 11 00 am
4 40 am 82 uo | m 11 30 am
Lv Waycross j 9 20 am 5 15 j-ur 12 30 j in
“ Schlatterville. 1 10 38am »5 34pm 125pm
" Hoboken f9 45 am h5 42 j>m 1 60 pm
“ Nahum.* .. flO 02 aiu ; bU 00 jmi, 2 40pm
** Lulaloi. .110 17 am 86 08 pm; 3 10 pm
“ Atkinson flO 23 am s« 10 pm 3 27 pm
•* Waynt*f*vllle 110 30 am bU 23 pm 3 50 j in
“ Jamaica llO 40 am h7 30 jim 4 30 j in
Ar Brunswick 1 11 to am 7 10 j lie 0 00 j in
I'assongcr Trains—' v cst.
STATIONS.
i. T. ALLEN,
TIFTON DRUG
Proprietor.
STORE
Kkki’h a Fui.i. St eei,y of-
D.
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
T'ino I’tjvf unu'i'y, School Hooks and Stationary.
Lv iVnmswick
“ Jumaita
,* Wayne*-.Hie...
“ Alk'inson
“ Lulaton
“ Nahuuta
“ Hoboken
“ Schlaiterville
Ar Wavcro**
Ia Waycross
“ Wareflhoro —
“ Millwood
“ McDonald
“ Pearson
“ Kirkland
• 98 Mile Post..
'• Urav’s
“ Wilia^oochee.
“ Alapana
“ Enigma
“ Brooktlsid
Ar Tiftou
No. 1.
No. 3. *No. 11.
Lv Tifton
“ Ty-Ty
“ Sumner.
•* l'oulan
“ Isabella
“ Willingham..
“ Davis
Ar Albany
7 2o am 7 10 pm 4 15 am
7 50 a 111; 17 40 jun! 5 20 am
8 06 am! 17 57 pm 1 G 05 :• irt
8 13 am! 18 Afi i 111 G 20 am
8 20 ain| 18 13 Din] 6 40 am
8 29 am 18 21 pm 1 7 00 am
8 45 am! 18 40 pup 7 50 am
8 52 ami 18 50 pmj 8 15 am
•3 10 ami y 10 pm' 8 65am
9 25 am ; y 20 r m 10 00 am
!> V> um| fo 3>5 1 m 11 00 am
10 13 ami y 65 pm 12 00 m
10 24amitio oo piu, 12 30pm
10 42 sujjSlO 22 pm! 1 20] m
10 60 uin
11 05 MU)
11 09 am
11 13 am
11 34 am
11 53 ft ui
12 02 pm
31 pmj
V> 1 m
10
HO V* |
flO 43 pm
no do pm
sll 13 pm
111 25 pm
11 33 pm
12 20 pm nil 47 am
12 42 pm 112 05 am
12 66 pro (12 17 am
fl 04 pro f 12 26 am
1 12 pn f 12 32 am
l 29 pm f12 40 aw
1 35 pro f t2 62 am
2 00 pur 1 10 am
1 35] m
2 00) n
2 16) n,
2 25 ] Ui
3 171 m
13 10) in
4 26 j lu
6 00 pm
No. 7.
6 60um
f 16 am
7 05 am
7 40 am
8 IB aru
8 45 aui
9 26 am
10 20am
% Meal station.
f Sto; jb signal.
* Dally, except Bun.lsy. %
Direct connection uiado at Waycross with
through Pul I in a'4 sleeping cam for 8t. Louis,
Montgomery. Birmingham, Nashville, Chatta
nooga, New York, Jacksonville, Tampa and in
termediate points.
'Reclining chair cars between Waycross and
Montgomery via Buinbrhlge-
C. D. Owens, W. M. Davidson,
TraRIc Manager. fL P. A.
0. W. Coates, . (lEO. W. HAINES,
A. D. P. A. (ieu'l Supt,
llul, in pointing out the cause, Ids
unlive modesty forluule Ids mention-
in it llie |iiini'i|ml trnulile. The b.uie
..f (Ic.ii'gui jiiiit uitliHiM in-ilay is, lliei'e
me I no iminy noviei'H (lying In run
nni ii|iii|h.|'h ; |ie.i|ile vvlin do not
know ni.ytliing uliout the hiiKinpvv
luii l'o into it boi'niisi! they are not a
sucrcHii at any other calling and think
Ntir.'ly they ran conduct sb itisignili-
ennt a tiling ns a ncvvH|ii)|icr. or Ih'-
rauHU they conceive the idea that
• hero is little or no work and stacks
of pleasure and money in the busi
ness. lint these novitiates are not
routined to the wreklv press; tliov
are readily located by the sheets thev
issue, railed newspapers, whether
they tie daily or weekly, The pro
pie should ratlse them to step aside
and make room for tin real journal
ists, who have put themselves to
great trouble and expense, to be
en,'ite true members of the profession,
The Host lilooil Knnicdy.
August A. Kluges, SHI Clmrles
street, Haiti,notv, Mil., writes: “Kroni
my youth I HiillVrod front a poisonous
taint in my lilooil. My face mid hotly
'viva continually nlf’et'led with erup
tion and sores. I am now It! years
of age and had been treated both in
Germany and America, lint no rem
edy overcame the trouble until I used
Hotatite Him id Halm. I have used
about twenty bottles, and now my
skin is c.lrur, smooth and heal thy,and
I consider the poison permanently
driven from my blood. 1 indorse it
as the best blood remedy."
Church Notice,
Services of the Episcopal church
will be held in the Methodist.church,
Tifton. on the I'Tiduy and .Saturday
before the ”d Sunday in each iiionlh.
Friday evening and Holy Com
munion on Saturday morning lOt.'IO.
E. It. Ttl KNOU,
Archdeacon of Albany.
I-,arrps of Every Description.
PAINTS, * OILS * AND * VARNISHES.
The most select stork of Tohaeeos and Cigars in the city.
My euBloniejM can he served with good Havana cigars.
I call special attention to Prof. l>«xtor*M Catarrh Cures Magic Balm
Ki<ln<\V mid Liver Cure, Lung Restorer, Mtnmierlc Blood CIcnnsei
and Klieiiinutir (Tiro. They are proprietary medicines that are recommended
very highly for the purposes claimed for them.
t&r FUKiSIlKST and BEST 0ARDEN SEEDS, nil tho year round.
Call mid 8oo me.
Tifton, Ga., April 22, 1801. J. C. GOODMAN.
EDUCATE for PROFIT
BY ATTBMilKtl
MOORE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.ATLAMTA.GA.
A Ulgh-Gradt Hut intis frothing School.
ltar* placptl ovst 4000 ntml«n!« In buaK
u««a. The hwl RmlnfM »»4 NUorthaiul
eoume In eilatonce; »h« only arhnoi in th»*
Mouth conducted on the Actiui. m-wisfcsa
B plnn. Mtudenta enter any time. Mend fur
circular*.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
One of the noted Englcluirg llh-e Hullcr* ha*
ln*eu purvliaMMl l>\
M
BIG BARGAINS!
-JN=-
DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
i
SHOES AND HATS.
1 carry a lull lino of Drv-CIoods, and am
.selling Winter Goochs away Helow Cost to
make room for a splendid Summer Stock.
II!
and I am now prepared to ihra*h, hull, p<>U*li
and grade your riot*.
Thu elmruc* nrw rtMuumnblo -enc-clghtli riot*
unit ruc-tiaR of hrnu mid rlmff.
Very roapuotfully,
Deocml'cr l. lb li. IIU1V, Manager.
RAILROAD.
Suwanee River Route to Florida..
VIA ATLANTA.
ttciiKDvi.K is Ftkrcr
OC TOBER l6Tn, 1892.
TncAii j
Down.j
r.M. a m. "
5 00 5 40 Lv I’alatka
Kkad Up
6 30,
8 351 9 00
9 28! 9 53!
10 iI8 10 68.
A.SI. r.N I
12 18 14 4-1
1 47 2*10
410 4 36!
1 25
4 50 Ar
8 05, “
12 55;
,.Jack*oovlilt '
I^iko City '
Jatper '
Valdosta
Tifton 1
Cordele
— Macon Juntion ...
Mucan I
Atlanta
y. u. am.
9 46' 8 40
8 30 7 40
6 25 6 35
P. M. A M.
7 20 9 26 j “ .
A.M.'r.M. 1
1 20 1 10 “ .
7 ?5 7 30 “ .
10 40j Ar .
. Chattanooga
... Nosh v lilt...
. Kvanavllle..
St. Lenin...
...Chicago...
Lv
443
343
1 06 12 4ft
10 40 10 25
10X0 10 05
T 10 8 60
A.M.
r.M.
2 12 12 61
P.M. A.M.
906 7 30
P.M.
A 30
735
4 00
A * M ^ r * *•
Short Line to World's Fair.
81.KKPIN0 Car 05 XintiT Trails Bbtwkkk
Macon and I'alatka.
Double Dallv Pullman Sleeping T2r Service Be
tween Jacksonville. Ffa., Naahv llie and
St. Ixiui* Without Change.
Connect* in Union Depot at Macon with Macon
ami Northern Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Cen
tral Railroad and Southwestern Hull road, north
and south; and in Union Depot* at Lake City
and I’alatka with all train* from point* In Flor
Ida, east, west ami south.
H. BURNH. A. C. KNAPP,
Trnv. Pn**. Apt., Traffic Man'gr,
Macon, Ga. Macon. Ga.
CONNECTIONS.
OCTOBER 16th, 1892.
H'C» O'VYNI rrATIMi;*.
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9 00 " j “ Montpelier..
moo “ ! •• Culledcn . .
11W) “ | ** Yate*»illo .
m FANCY GROCERY AND HARDWARE DE ARTHENT
Ih fully stocked with the best goods.
AV. O, TIFT.
riFSON. GA., January 1.1KV1.
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.1000
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