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The Tifton Gazette.
The Gazette fa published every Friday morn
' it l» lift
ing nt Tifton, Berrien county, Georgia. It i« de-
voted to the best interest of the growing city of
•1 If ton and the adjacent country, and us Much
asks the support and encouragement of tiro peo
ple of Berrien and contiguous counties.
The subscription price of the Gazette Is 81.00
per year, 50 cents for six months, and 25 cents for
three months, payable in advance.
The advertising rates of the Gazette arc rua- 1
ionablc and will lie furnished upon application.
A Ivertfsing bills are due after first Insertion anil
nil! lit presented when the money Is irocnod.
Correspondence from neighboring towns is so
licited and oommunicatloiis on timely topics ».ro
always welcome. Always write on one side of
the paper, and don’t forget to enclose your name
tts an evidence of good faith.
Entered at the postolhco, at Til ton, Georgia, as
mail matter of the second class.
Official 1 Organ of llcrricn County.
ALLEN.' 15(11 tor.
B. T.
BdltorlHl-nttcH,
'I'lic democrrutic party must redeem
its pledges or bent iim ignoniiiiioiis
ret. rent..
' It i« the (icLbcrnto opinion of the
Ix'e County Hnl«r[irise that Hon.
Thomas K Watson, if not now, will
*ndii tltf it (It subject for the lunatic
usylitiii.
'J'liis is no time for “simlin-licads
on front seats,” Imt, judging from
Bdme of the long winded editorials
we And in the papers, sorin’ of the
gentry are trying to “gel there all
1la same.”
Thu Vienna Progress has changed
hands again. Kd it or Morgan lias
Bold it to his former partner, Kditor
Howell, and retired. Kditor Unwell,
however, hit# not given up Ids idea
of reading law.
Kditor Join) C. .Inhnsnn, of the
Oconee. Kntcrprise, has received the
appointment of private seorctary to
Congressman Lawson. Trust, it will
prove a profitable job to ./elm, as lie
is a good hoy and deserves much.
Steve Clay and (lov. Norllien are
Biptai'ely in the race for governor and
senator respectively. A wag at. our
elbow wants to know “if norlli (leor-
gia can’t (Ind belter dirt than Sieve
out of which to make u'governor?”
The Ohuinhers of Uoninierco and
Hoards of Trade in the various cities
of till’South are milking strenuoiiH
elTorfj lo secure muiif’V to move the
cotton crop now being harvested.
Hinuneiul affairs arc assuredly in a
critical condition.
'I’lie people are sovereign, their will
is the highest law of the land. The
people lire mighty, and their wishes
will prevail despite nil opposition.
The people are InmelallislH, and the
single gold standard will never lie
law in this American republic.
The Valdosta Times doesn’t ll.ink
1 ho editors of the Worth County
Local and the .lesup Sentinel
will olass up as among the "most
prominent.” in (leorgta. Thai settles
it, and Kdilnrs W. A. Allen and lien
Milikin can now take their proper
places among ihe "simlindiemls."
Willi cholera In Ihe north of Hu nt
and yellow fever In Ihe south of
them, ami an unprecedented husiness
slagiiation nil about them, the people
of (irnrgill are really “between Ihe
devil mill Ihe deep til no sen." They
are afraid lo move hand or foot,
much more to niter a groan over
f heir llimneiul pains.
American tradesmen can get all Ihe
gold necessary lo earrv on their bus
iness from Knglish vaults by paying
from ‘I to (I per cent, premium, its
was illustrated by the Western pork
]ranker a few days since who linupht
§i7fill,()0ll in gold for that purpose;
lint, then, they ml.l this premium b>
the cost id' their produels and, in
this way, get it hack from their pat
rons.
Those (leorgia editors who inserted
Vamlerhcrg’s Leaven worth Husiness
tlollege advertisement, are repenting
at leisure; they have learned that
Vamleibcrg is a fraud. When will
our brethren cpiil taking foreign ml-
vevtisenienls, not sent through some
reputable advertising agency, except,
upon the safe business principles of
cash in advance? Do they still want
to learn a few more lessons from
frauds and swindlers like Vander-
berg?
Tlio Albany Herald was in error
when it published to tlm world that
Tifton quarantined against Hriins-
wiok. There was not the slightest
idea of such action expressed hy the
Mayor or any member of the Oitv
Council. No, Hro. McIntosh, she
threw her doors open to all who de
sired to come, and if any of the refu
gees did not come it wub because
they did nor, desire so to do. It does
not matter a great dual now that the
scare is over, but we dislike to see
o.ir oity misrepresented in any mat-
ter, be it ever so small.
The Financial Situation.
Perhaps then never has been a time
in the history of the American govern
ment when (luunciul distrust reigned
so completely supreme as at the pres
ent. Ami while every section of the
country feels its painful effects, tire
South feels It more intensely than any
other.
The money crop of the Hoath is cot
ton; but we are fold the crop is short
and there is no money in sight to
move wlmt there will he. To add to
thedilenma Western merchants, from
whom the South purchases a large
portion of its supplies, are demanding
payment, on delivery in currency—
they respectfully but (Irmly decline
lo accept New York exchange in pay
ment as has been the custom hereto
fore. This places the South in a
great strait—she has no money ex
cept as she gets it. out of the cotton
crop.
It, brings the country, so far as the
South is concerned, face to face with
the condition that olio bus an insuf-
lieient amount of money to transact
her legitimate business, and in conse
quence her commerce is in a state of
Inactivity; her industries arc clogged
and forced not only to entrench be
hind Ihe most vigorous economy but.
to suspend operation altogether; her
labor Ih unemployed and starvation
is slurfng the wage-earner and his
family In the face.
Something must he done quickly
In llnd Ihe cause of the distrust and
remove it, or il will resnll in a condi
tion worse than anarchy. Impressed
with this fact President ('leveland
has culled Congress together in exit'll
session and HiilnniPed iiih message up
on the situation. In his message ho
points on I the cause from Ids stand
point mmsixlently and vigorously, i.c.,
to the opei'uiinnH of tile Hhurimin
silver law, and urges it.s prompt repeal.
The (i.vznrrn is in accord with the
President’s message in the inniii, lull
does not agree In Ills idea of a single
standard of value. Hi,sown slatemeul
shows dkiikuik’Iill I Ihiii In he impract
icable, you an impoHsihllily. lie ad
mits llin'. there is not sufficiency of
gold in the world upon which to liasi
mi universal currency. Himetallism is
an ubsohile necessity, lint silver dol
lars should he coined intrinsically
worth one hundred cents, regardless
of the nil in required, and this is the
spirit and letter of the national iloin-
ocalio platform.
There is no disguising the fact,
however fliat the light which the
money kings arc making against sil
ver is not from a sincere desire for
limicsl money no much as from a
greed fur speculation anil gain. They
desire I lie idiiiiination of silver as a
money metal, and as a Imsis for cur
rency. because of the great opportu
nity il would afford for speculation.
Already, forced hy the dictum of
Shylook, Amerloaii tradesmen arc
importing gold from Knghinil with
which lo conduct their business, i/nd
paying !herefor a premium of from
fi lo (I per cent.
Hat the Shornmn law is not the
sole cause of the present Ihmiicial
depression. The national deniocralio
platform mi I Ih for legislation greatly
inimical In the interests of the
money kings and bondholders—il
stales emphatically Ihe policy of the
ii<I ininml ni(inn lo he the lowering of
hii'ill' tuxes, the abolition of ualiimal
banks, Ihe repeal of the law provid
ing for the It) per cent, tax on slate,
banks and a graduated income tax—
and Ihe depression iH brought about
by them lo force the people’s repre
sentatives to recede from these pro
visions of the jdatform. Such login-
hit ion as lh‘ above decreases Mhy-
lock’s opportunity for speculation
and forties him lo either ting his
money or seek for it, legitimate in
vestments.
It remains lo he seen who will tri
umph, the people or t he money kings.
Press Opinions.
Take your boys off the street, white
and hluek, and put them to doing
something. Hemember that on idle
bruin is the devil’s work-shop.—Way-
cross Herald.
The farmers of Georgia have' res
pectfully declined Mel Branch’s ad
vice to raise less cotton and more
hell. The outlook is for a Urge
cotton crop and a low price.—Atlan
ta .JoHrnal.
Tilings arc in u queer fix. A large
portion of the people arc idle, because
they have plenty of money und don’t,
have to work, while thousandsure idle,
because they have no money, and cun
get no work.—Ft. Gaines Herald.
The blackberry crop was abundant,
watermelons, peaches and grapes were
all that could he desired; now if the
Florida orange crop a ml the Foul li west
Georgia partridges are a success the
country is saved.—Albany Herald.
A Georgia paper given this wise
advice; “Texas is no place for u
Georgia farmer. Ilis salvation is in
hard work on his native soil,” This
is true not only of Texas, hut of
the whole world. A man who can live
anywhere can live in Georgia belter
than anywhere else.—Kx,
Within sixlv days the soutli will
oomo lo the financial rescue of the
whole country with a cotton crop that
will biing in millions of foreign mon
ey. There is no substitute for cotton
and it lakes gold lo buy it. The south
beats the world raising it, and it will
not be many years before she cun de
mand ami get her own price for it.—
Iliiwkinsville Dispatch ami News.
The fact that Georgia corn is in
creasing so rapidly that the western
product nf no longer impoilcd, bIiowb
that Georgia corn is gullingun exam
ple (hat, may well he loooked (oils the
corner stone of our prosperity. Long
wave the merry green llelds of corn,
and may they increase till hogs, noth
ing lull, hog.;, can give ridance to the
crowded piles.—Brunswick Times-
Ailvertiser.
One of the greatest outrages ever
perpetrated upon any class is tlnif, of
requiring the public school teachers
of the stale to leach the public term
in tlm llrst part of the year ami then
in.-In- them wait until December or
I'llor for their pay, The legislalui'e
should look into this matter undcor-
roct Oils burning evil. Let the touch
ers ho paid at least once a quarter.—
Tlionmslon Tillies.
A good many people are insisting
that the question as to who shall be
the hex I governor of Georgia, anil who
the next senator should ue settled by
the middle of next week. Suppose
we wait, gentlemen, and give the
whole people an opportunity lo settle
Ihe question next, year. Of course we
shall nol Insist upon this course, bill
merely throw out the suggestion.—
Thomasville Tinies-Knterprise.
To say that the interests of the far
mers of the South and of the farmers
of the West are identical is to make
a slali'iiient, which cannot he establish
ed. Tlm former wants'dilgli-priou cot
ton and low priced provisions. The
latter want low priced cotton and
high priced provisions. Where then, is
Ihe point of agreement between them?
It exists only in Ihe fancy of Third
party orators.—Sparta iglimaelite.
GREAT REDDGTION!
Brookfield.
We take pleasure In announcing to llip public that we arc selling goort*.cheaper
than ever. All we ask Is for the people to come anil
Price Our Goods for Themselves.
It is needless to give prices, but come und we will astonish you. XVc carry a
lirst-elass line of goods and Intend to sell them if inducements will accomplish that
object, Wo'flo not advertise ,
Special TSargain Days!
For every day is BAHRAIN DAY with ns. We are not SKI,I.ING AT COST, for
we make a llv/ng profit on everything we sell.
Gome - and - See - XJs
AND WE WILL T/tKAT YOU HIOHT.
John Churehwell&Son
BROOKFIELD, CIA.
HE ADQIT AETEEiS!
BA I INROAD.
COXDKNSKP TIME TABLE.
m
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Atlanta.
•• Macon .I unction...
“ Mtfiion'
1
sSC*
only.
Ar
Lv...
Ar....
Cordelft
Tifton
Valdofta
.Jasper
.... Lake City
—Jacksonville
. ...Hampton./
l'alatka...
A.Mb P.M. I
H tH) 6
, U IK 10 28
11 05 10 10
I'.M. : A.M.
1 50 12 40
3 Its 2 15
4 4A 3 45
5 611 4 44
C 45' 5 35
K 30* 7 40
tf 45! 7 24
10 Op 8 45
NORTH BOUND.
Lv ...l'alatka.....
“ ...; Hamilton
“ Jacksonville..
“ ....Lake City...
“ fanner
“ Valdosta...
Tifton
.. Cordele
— Macon Junction..
Macon
Atlanta
I'.M.
A.M
0 00
7 24
7 00
0 10
10 02
11 05
12 80
2 16
4 36
4 60
8 05
I'.M
A.M.
I'.M,
5 20
0 42
U 30
8 40
9 35
10 45
A.M.
12 23
1 62
4 10
4 30
7 40
A.M.
I'.M.
1 30
5 00’
4 MV
7 30
9 00
3
si
P
JL
raw*
-■yd'
!L
2.»
5
■
-
A.M.
0 05
T 42
10 10
10 20
1 45
I'.M.’
Short Line to World’s Fair.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Jack4onvll!e to Nashville, via Atlanta, minuet-
lug in Union Depot at Nashville with Vcstiluhul. ’
ENOCH P. BOWEN,
_ 'DEALER IN —
General Merchandise.
T am headquarters for the purelnso and sale of all kinds of Country
Produce. I pay the highest market price for
Chickens, Eggs, lluttcr, Wool, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Etc,
Don’t dispose of your produce until you have given me an opportu
nity of saying wlmt is tlm market priee for it.
■ I SUM ID PLEASE ALL OF 111 CUSTOMERS
In tlm price and quality of the goods I offer them, but never forget that
'Fair and Honest Dealing” is thi) only true road to success in any business.
Limited [or Chicago.
With Velvet Train, via W. A. U.R., from At
lanta to Chicago, making only one change from
l'alatkaami Jacksonville to worlds Pair.
For Summer tourTsts’ points in the Carol! im
Fni ‘ “ “ “
connections made with Fast .Mail Train and Ves-
tibuleil Limited, via R. il D., in Union Depot at
Atlanta. ( lone connections \ lu (i. P. R. R. for
Birmingham and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
Form Macon and l'alatka. Passengers leaving
Palatka can remain in sleeping cur at Macon
till 7 a. m., where breakfast can be had and eon-
neetions made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, ami
trains for Augusta. Alliens and Miiledgeville,
Montgomery and Savannah and all points Last,
North and South.
11. Ill HNS. A.f. Knait.
Trav. 1*. A., Traiile Mgr.,
Macon, (in. Macon, Ga.
JUNE 18th, 1893.
I make a Specialty of Farmers’ Supplies.
K.
i tr.
P. BOWEN,
Near tlm B. & XV. Depot, TIFTON, GA.
To Tobacco Dealers!
Skill
Chniiitiei'latii'N lOyo and
Ointment.
Uurtnln euro for Clirnnlc Sore Eyes,
Teller, Suit Itlieum, Seidd Hemt, iMil
Chrimle Sores, Fever Soros, Ee/.omu, I tali,
I’mlrluSeniteliCH, Soro Nl|i|ile» nnrt Pile,.
It In cooling anil soothing. Hundreds of
(•linen Imve been curort by II nfior all
oilier treatment hurt rutted, bin put up
in 9.1 mill BO cent boxes. Sold m iho
Tifton Drug Store,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
ouro3 Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
There in more I'ntiirrli In tliin nod ton
of the country limn nil other discuses
put together, und until the lint few
yeitirt was supposed lo bo incurable, For
h groin many yours doctoiH pronounced
it a local disease, ntul proMciibod local
mnodioa. and hy oonattuHly failing to
/ ure with local iroatmont, pronounced it
iiuMirabio. St lenco has proven catiu rh to
boa constihiilonaldinoaKo, and tliorefoio
requires coustltutlouai troatlnont. Mail's
I’aiarrb (hire, manufadured by K, ,!.
l henoy tSi I n,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
eoiiHiltniionid cure «»n the market. U Is
ntkeu Iniunmll) In doses from 10 dlropM
to a Jenspoonlii). Jt nelM diredly on tin*
blooti and mucous surfaces of ihe sys
tem, They olfur one bundrt’d dollars ‘for
my cam.* il fails to core. Houtl for circu
lars and testimonials. Addnss,
K. .1. OMICNKY xV t’O., Toledo, <V
Bold l»y drug^ij, V.n:.
C. H. GRAY,
llottsp, Sign anil
■ Ornamental Painter,
I aper hanging amt upholstering in all tlictr
bramdiuA, rarpeta vut, ttindv and laid. Mat.
tros.wod umdc to order ami ivmnuie,l
Orders lefl nt. l'adrlek Brof. shall receive
prompt attention.
I liavo for sale about Six Thousand Pounds of
’irs fid ass Manufactured Twist Tobacco, divided
Grades.
into Thret
NICE
SELLING SIZE TWIST.
EVERY BOX GUARANTEED.
You onri save Flic cents per pound, besides freight, by buying from me.
( all at <>r address Cycloneta Tobacco Manufactory, Irby, Ga.
D. G. IRBY, Manager
IL JL TIFT.
Tift & Snow Co.
L. A. SNOW.
Empire State Nurseries.
Fruit ami Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Plants and Seeds,
lor the Orchard, Garden, Park and Forest.
Wc respectfully invite your Attention to our stock—-complete in all depart’
mcnU; adapted lo our clinmtu; of tmperior quality ami Hold Jit. mod urate prices.
11 midst tine 20 page Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue free to all applicants. Ad
dress alt orders to
TIFT & SNOW COMPANY, Tifton, 0.1.
All orders
Notk.—Wo have employed Mr. J. W. Hannon as Traveling Agent,
given him will receive prompt attention by the Company.
J. W. JOINER,
NORTH GEORGIA
Eyes
examined and titled free of
ehai'ge.
Fine watch repairing a s|iccialty.
Washington .street,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
ri
TIFTON
AN av Uncss DeenmtH'rW, iMil. \Vn the mirier*
’'litunl iiavn known Mr. It ray for a nnmVt of
>fitrn NV« vceconmuMid him u« a Itrst olass
merhnnU' ju line*’ Warren Lott. U'm.
FurUer, Win. Uason, It. Sweat.
*-n
sifir® tn
cn !2maM
tn
ua mm;
&
> Iwv
ID
—1
i’i> n wn
STATIONS.
READ I P.
ll:«) a.m. Lv
Macon
.Ar
1 30 V. IU
riie.ii. “
Sofkce
»»
12 40 *•
1 20 “
Lizi’lla
“
12 00 M.
2 40 “ 1 “
Culloden
10 50 A.M.
3 30 “ | “
Yate.'vlllt*
10 30 “
4 25 “ “
Thomaatoii
“
9 30 ••
5 40 •» 1 “
Woodbury ....
“
8 16 •*
(ill) “ 1 “
Harris City
0
7 45 “
«45 ** , “
Odessa
*•
7 15 “
7 05 “ | •»
Mountviile
“
7 00 “
7 36 l» M. Av
LaGrange.
.Lv
0 30 A.M,
Connections with Atlanta and WeRtPoict R. R,
at IaG range
Coliucc lo.is will
the
Georgia
Midland and Gulf at Wnoduu^’.
C.
R. R. at
Harris City.
11. BUUNH,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
MacAn, Ga.
A. C. KNAIT,
Trail;t; Manager.
Macon, Ga.
I.oral Time Table,
To take ellect Sunday June 4.h, 1803.
I’ussi'iiger Trui ns—East,
HTATKtfVH.
Lv Albany
Da» h
Willingham.
lnahella
1‘oulan
Sumner
Ty-T.v
Ar Tithon
No. 4.
1 loan
fl ;»(U}m
ti 4'liu
ft Oam
it 57 am
i'2 05 am
12 17 am
»2 47 am
2 50 am
3 07 urn
k3 10 am
f3 40 am
13 45 am
13 48 urn
4 oo am
No. 2.
* No. 8.
5 30 ani 2 10 j >n
HD 80 JfiJl 2 45 j in
so 03 am 3 15 { id
bo 12 am; 3 40 pm
10 lo am 4 05 { m
bo 2& am 4 35 j m
to 41 am 5 oo jmi
.... 6 45 pm
U No. 12.
b7 00 am 6 30am
17 15am 1 0 07 am
«7 22 ain 10 Wi am
»7 53 am: 7 05 am
K7E5ainj 7 35am
*7 57 am
8 88 am
*8 <M> am H 13 r. m
10 am 8 45 am
f>H 18 am ; lMOain
sB 32 am 9 36 am
Lv Tifton
Brookfield...
Kmgina
Alanaha
AVillacooohco.
Gray’s
08 .ink* I’o/it
Kirkland
I’oarson I »4 08 am
McDonald 14 24 am
Millwood • 14 39 am
WuroKhoro— 14 50 an»j k» 00 am 11 15 am
Ar WaycroBs 1 6 loam »u 15 am 1145 am.
Lv IV ay cross | 5 20 am! 0 30 am 12 Solin’
“ Schlattcrvillu .: f5 38 am bo 48 am 126 jut
" Hoboken : I5 48 am : bo M am 150{nt
“ Nahunut ... ft) 10 am Pin 20 am 1 2 40pm
“ Lulatoi. . f» 17 am sio 27 am 3 10 pm
" Atkinson | fO 26 am s10 36 am 3 27 pin
Waynesvillo... fO 33 ain *10 43 a in 3 50 j m
“ Jamaica | id 47 am *10 57 am 4- JWf j.m
Ar Brunswick 1 7 20 uni 11 30 am 0 00 \ m
s8 40 am 10 28 am
Passenger Trains—Went.
STATIONS.
I.v Brunswick
“ Jamuira
,‘ WayucsviUe...
“ Atkinson
“ Lulftton
“ Nahuntn
“ Hoboken
“ Sehlattervilte
Ar Way cross ....
I a Waycross
“ Waresboro....
“ Millwood
“ McDonald
“ Pearson
“ Kirkland
• 08 Mile Post...
’• Gray’s
Wilui'UM)chcc.
“ Alapam)
“ KnigmK ....
“ Brookileid. ..
Ar Tiftoi
f.v Tifton
“ Ty-Ty
“ Sumner
“ Pun lan
“ Isitbella
“ Willingham..
“ Davis
Ar Albany
No. 3. *No. 11.
7 20 it ill
7 50 am
K 06 am
7 iv. pm 4 10 am
f7 32pin' 5 20 urn
17 47jin! 0 65am
8 11 am! 17 55 pm
8 17 a in 18 02 pm
8 26 am, 18 13 pm
8 40 aui; 18 321 ill
8 50 am; f8 401 m
ff 10 ami 9 00 j.in
9 36 urn! 9 10)111
0 26 am
0 40 urn-
7 00 am
7 60 am
8 16 am
8 66 am
10 15 am
9 56 aui! ft) 26 pin, 11 15 am
10 34 liin'flO 00 j in
m
10 62 am 810 15 pm
11 00 am
11 15 am
11 19 am
11 23 am
11 44 am
12 03 pm
U 12 f in
10 23) m
110 33 pm
no 37 I Hi
no 40 pin
*11 01 pm
111 13) m
it 21 pm
12 60 pm *11 45 pm
12 621 m 112 02 am
1 (Hi f in 112 16 am
f 1 14) m fl2 23 mn
1 22 pi a fl2 30 am
l XI pm fl2 38 am
451 mi'12 r.o aik
2 topin' 1 10am
12 45 pm
1 36 pm
1 CO pm
2 13) II
2 301 u*
2 40 j m
3 30 mil-
f4 Of. j m
4 40 j m
5 161.UI
No. 7.
5 50 am*
u 41 Afn>
7 05 airt
7 40 am*
8 I6anv
8 45nnr
0 26 aur
10 20 u m
H Meal stat ion. f S'.o; m signal.
_ * Dully, except Sun.I?:*. ■ .■ ■
“Direct coimeotion 'made at W ft) eross a iff)
AT DAHLONECA,
A branch of the State University
Spring Tbmn begins Firnt Monday in
February. Fill Term begins
First Monday in September.
through Pullman sleeping cars for St. Lotitor
** ‘ ' 'hatta-
Hc*t school In the south, for students with
limited moans. Tim military training is
thorough, being undernU. fkApmy officer,
dolniloi • • -
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, - GEORGIA.
F. A. WILLIAMS, Proprirlor
I y tbo Secretary of Wur.
BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADTAH*
TACES.
Rtndftnls arr* mopn.'od mid licensed t«'
loach m tlio )>.d)lio h-IiooE*, by net of the
Montgomery, Birmingham, Nnshxilie, ('l
noogn, New York, Jacksonville, Tani) a and in-*
termed late points.
Reclining chair cars between Waycross and
Montgomery via BalnbrJdge*
C. D. OWKNS. W. M. DAtidsox,
Traflto Manager. G. P. A*
(l.W.t'uATW, GKO. W. HA INKS,
A.l). P. A. (ien’ISvipt,
Passenger and Freight Schedule Ef
fective July 24th, 1893.
RF..VD DOWN—No. 3.
READ UP—No. 4.
Lectures,mi AgrictdlmoandthoSciences
by distinguislic l educators mid scholniB.
For health tho ciunuto is unsurpussed.
Altitude 2237 l’cct.
Board$9 |xir month ami upwards. Mess
ing at Jowcr rates.
Each
Daily
KxMpt
Sunday
STATIONS.
liaily
Except
Sunday
Lv
Lv
Lv
.Ar
Coluirilms
Rtchlaml
Daws, nt
Albany
senator and representative of tho
state la entitled- and requuatod to uppointono ,
pupil from bis district or county, without j
paving matriculation fee, during his term.
For catalog or inhVination, tiddrejs iscc-
Mury or*Trnaauror v Board’of Trustees.
4.00 p m
G.?4 p m
8 20 p in
9/»l )) tu
IL r. III LI.
PARROTT, General Manager.
Ar m
Ar- 9.13 a m
Ar 7 30a^m
Lv f.00 a in
8 F.
Supt.
Cures scratches on
horseo and munge on
docs wit*
AppJicAtifin.L For sajo In*
d Co. Tifton, Ua.
•J lillill does with one or two
* W. PauIL