Newspaper Page Text
THE CHRONICLE.
OFFICIAL ORGAN WILCOX COUN fY.
— ■— ........ !
V K. .Iknmno-. Editoii.
I H. Mosrun:, I’rm.iHii k n ;
snrettirt ion it.vTi.s.
twelve mom it- .........fi oo |
Hix fhree months....... moot hs -;!
..
V \<1\«*r{Wi »• : rates funiislicd on application. ■
The CimoNJ't'bK is <’orrimimirtitio^ puhliHhed every Tinirsday. to li'Miic. j 1
s ,| \ nt>evill»*. R-t. the oltlee uoT later than
111 ici'i ion shf>ii1 1 1 I'C'tch b>
soul r.iosi altoijs be «■•«•>rn|,uute<I *•! |
\\ v . writer'-. •.i'UuUure; not neecssa iy lor
publication. hut a u yuanuilet* of good faith*
For advertMou rate?, apply at this oilier.
TeLtsPHONE NO. 44.
Entered nt t!;»■ Po-.f Office at Abbevillc, (Jn.
as M'ltonU-chiM-i ii) ft ltd'.
TIIURSDAV, FEU. 17, 1S9S.
The negro post master Loftin at
ILigansville, is ro obnoxius to the I
P'dplc that they art > systeinatically
boycotting him. 11 is stated that lie
is only realizing eleven cents a i , !IV
liis white predecessor realized sixty
dollais per month from the oHiee.
Lofton is sorely worried and will
protiably resign.
At a mteting of operatives of the
New England cotton mill- 1 , held Hi
Boston last Sal unlay, it was agreed
iiy a unanimous vote to advise that
the operatives in every mill in New
England strike for higher wages
If the advice is taken 1 47,000 oper
atives will close work, and the man
ufacture of cotton goods will slop.
More food for Dinglev lo digest.
A negro sharper is creating excite
ment among ignorant negroes
throughout the Stale telling them
that lie can secure pensions for ex
slaves. The younger and better in
formed take no stock in the claim,
while the old ante-bellum negroes
believe in it. implicitly, Snell im
posters should he dealt with sum
marily.
A Thomas county farmer says
that pine straw is excellent material
(or improving sandy or mnddv roads
H" ,,|i,,,ns UlIlt 11 C>‘"' <•«•«'"*« “- 1
U,e straw once a year will convert
sand i.ed or miry place into a firm
solid road. The experiment is situ
pie and w< 11 worth trying, especially
as th" materia! can lie found in greet
quantities along every road in South
Georgia.
Why take Johnson
Chill t£* ['ever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
oil'ever in ONE DA Y.
The editor of the Cordele Herald
announces Unit he. Inis *'perfected
arrangements to settle not less than
2,000 people in ti .miles of Cordele
within a year if possible." He lias
‘1000 acres of laud which he will ml
lip into fifty and hundred acre tracts
to lie sold on long time. The colony
will lie called the populist eolonv.
Editor Christopher possesses the
faculties of both originality and en
terprise.
Johnson's Chill and Fe
ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
, stubborn case oi Fever in
24 Hours.
Tito Corticlo llcralil, ;t populist
paper, annoniuvs that :i populist will
enter t ie vaet* f.u* congress in the
tliirJ eoagressiona 1 liistrict this year,
ami suggests Col. J. Gonion Jones,
assistant eilitor of the Heraltl, :ts a
suitable candiJate. Hold on brotlser
Christopher till you estaiilish that
colony of 2,(lilt) [)o[iulists in Dooly,
if you really mem business. As the
district now stands, a populist can
didate would stand about as much
chance iu the rave its a gopher would
iu a race with a rahbit.
Johnson's
Chili and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
-'<» wondl-r N.iuli < 0 - 01 . a M nt
triu-tinfj{ «*ltiers from .ill sections of
Hie frozen north, Tin* .... climate ,
is IJlild. );: 'my, anti UmIur Wi lli the
perfume of flowers throughout tin
year. Out-of-door wo; I: uui be done
with comfort every uunitli in the
V<"ar. The, soil is rich, productive
and easily cultivated. From two to
live crop . can lit: harvested from the
Sam* I.,..,I l.U.d III ; OHC ...... ... .... A greater
variety of products can is: raised
tiian in any part fit the world.
I lay can he produt ed here cheaper
than anywhere in the country, and
no .section affords greater advantages
for stock raising.
Thi 1 is the home <>i the cotton
l’h*nt upland/ rieg. / and .the
sugar
'of is t/„-yL all ,\M for vbc cul
turo ;.-rajv *. frnii- and flowers
Here is tin! fig, and pom.negrauit '.
‘ • l< ‘ i M 'ach, pear and watermelon
grown to perfection. These arc
'» me ,>f lll( ‘ ml vantages that South
Georgia offers to home seekers.
Can any other section otfer greater
ii HllracwTi’i's y
AlfnKViu t A^Michtgander in (.corgia.
n, Ga., Jan. 15 . IS'.iH.
Hthtoh “Ghbonici.k, ” Hpbinii
A iiiion, Mich;
i have promised twice now to write
a abort article for my friends and
school-males of Spring Arbor, giving
the opinion i have formed, during
iny first year m South Georgia and
tlrt 1 advantages of a residence here.
In the firtt place the advantages
are almost exclusively confined to
the climate. Aside from ibis point
there is little to mention as being
superior lo the North. The soil is
moderately productive, but with
fertilization and attention, produces
good crops. Timber is plentiful and
cheap. Land is cheap. But the
weather is certainly it strong point
its tavor. .. lo who. , , Ie,
m a person
.... ..... . m health or poor consti
tutiolJi t , M> severe winters
(;f thi* north so wearying, tin* short
win t el - season here, with only three
(>r lt , ul . ( . 0 | ( | S j H .i|.. during Januan
and February, is indeed a surprise
and relief. This winter we have had
itnt two •>snapps,” each lasting; three
or four days each. The rest of the
time has permitted open doors and
windows, and lias not deprived chil
dren from the pleasure of [flaying
bare footed in the open air.
The disadvantages, with one excep
tion, although possibly numerous,
are slight. Prices on groceries, and
dry-goods are higher t ban in the North
conveniences wanting. The one ex
ception is tiie labor item. Wages
are very low, owing to the almost
exclusive employment of colored
help. Seventy-five cents per diem—
from sun to sun—without board, be
ing considered fair remuneration.
The better element of tin* people
here, are social, hospitable and agree
able. In many ways the customs
and manners are far in advance of
tin* North. Profanity i« prohibited
(*!i tlic streets, and win-neve one in
dulges in any “cwssing." he is
promptly arraigned before his honor,
the Mayor, and fined, Liquor is
used more universally, bnt to less
excess. Politeness is noticeable
everywhere. The men, black ami
white, invariably laise their hats to
every lady on the streets, no matter
if she be a stranger. The churches
are good and well attended, am! tin
schools above the average, espeX-div
here in Abbeville. ft
lu conclusion, ami tit iviy*. t.. the
oft repeated question: "tv.a.id von
advise moving to the South?" i
s ton id say, if you can procure from
$500 up, to insure your getting a
fair start, and to ku*p you running
until your work begins to make re
turns, "Come!" this amount will
procure* forty acres of land, horse,
qpw and pig, put up buildings suit
aide for tim climate, beshles provid
in;r for your family the tiro! year or
until your crops begin to come in.
But you will havtf to work jo*t us
hard and with probably more* inco :
v.nionce Can ,o.t hav\ iioen aecus
tinned to, so if you are petting tired
of work, an.I want “a snap,"
t.K* $300, $300,1, and u u will have
plenty of opportaeitie> for safe,
i:t: in'esiu ent.
With best wishes for the coming
year to t ot i my
friend-. I nre.nYo
Keep,
...J,,,............. Notice.
. ........ Sltf „ ,i.at I intend to RTM O'
:•> mu.. *'.>•. <mui • •• >*f:v m*.. ;->r«>iirt
ofcoiiiil v. i.:i the -uSih Hay M:nc-’i next
(18u8) at Um court Vioiist*. in Abbeville, hviu
c"i!iiy. for h ave to »cll. for run vestment. the
followfn ' real e-Tite, belonging to Lillian E.
,. llll(1 l;( ,„ r( .,. „. Ii|lld> duC - d .
«it: :h.v;. of lot !•*' jl ' "“'l"
district of Wilcox county Georgia: said
acres being in the southerly and astern part of
said lot. The re.i'.*on for ch string to sell and
reinvest the proceeds is:
1st The said land is unimproved and at pros'*
< .a v iekL do Inconjo.
• 2 nd 1 desire t,o Invest In other land which
willielii an Im: nne.
Fannie E. Monroe. Guardian of
s. I ’. Held and Lillian H. Reid.
Citation.
GFDKGIA -Wilcox county.
To svnom it may concern'. -Lizzie McMillan,
widow of (ieoruc McMillan, deceased, hav
ing applied to me for the twelve months allow
ance to her am! her minor chsldren, and ap
praisers having been appointed and having
made tlieir relurn sotting apart said allowance
within tliirty days from the date of the appli
cation. All persons interested are :?*((tiit*-ji to
.■ vcause, March term
,,r ' vi!cox ff " ,n !' ,:tlI*.m ai:. \\ liy
vuncc , ■ ir.ttrracd and the
1 c*turn of Apr 's mm in-; judgement
;
of st;id coi.rl Thi.i Viii, ..SDH,
Wwvrtm,
t of Wilcox ronniy.
E. •. -.iplion Notice.
. , V>)in, [ A, W ilcox county.
i llut'tie smith lets applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation ot
homestead, and i will pass upon the same at lu
o’clock a. m. on the 7th day of March IH'.'B.
| John M. Warn*n. Ordinary.
CTTOMrwsrr:-. 1
Candler’s Letter.
Col. Candler's letter, criticising
tlu ‘ methods employed by the sup
porters of Atkinson, in hh campaign
against General Evans, has created
an unparallelled sensation in Georgia
political circles. Before the publi
cation of tin- letter, every imlvcatior,
pointed to the easy realization of
0ol. (.'andiers political aspiration.
Tiie peopli looked upon his candidacy
as tilt; harbinger of a reunion of the
democratic forces of Georgia, and a
restoration of the harmony-necessary
to tiie success and perpetuity of the
party. There can be no doubt that
till* letter will aiineate a large num
ber of voters throughout the state,
the cordial support of Col.
j | zealously Cmdlev who supporting a few days him. ago, were Col.
I Candler is an aide man, a vigorous
I campaigner, and an astute politician
j hut, lie lias made a serious blunder
! of lll «t there is no doulit.
Every true democrat in Georgia,
regardless of Ids own particular
views on the currency question will
applaud the sentiment contained in
the following extracts from an edi
torial of tiie Atlanta Journal:
The ditference between Colonel
Candler and some democrats who
agree with his views on the silver
question is that while he by his ut
teiances and conduct is endeavoring
to restore Democratic harmony, they
are acting in a way that is calculated
to keep alive strive in the party
ranks as they line up for the state
campaign. The one is an exponent
of Democratic fraternity, tue other
represents that piiarisaism which
says to nil who do not endorse its
view of party policy: -i am holier
than thou.”
Tiie conduct of these seif-consti
tuted censors of Democracy indicates
that their desire to aid the Demo
cratic party and to promote the for
I tunes of their favorite candidates is
entirely subservient to their desire
to win glory for themselves h\- de
claring that they are the only -imon
pure Demoi-r.lv- :i!;i i : i\ coni!•} d?i!! ! V
snaiTmg at those \vh * do not fully
agree, with them.
J (_} // .*% X fj ^
CHILL AND
ELVER TONIC
Cures Feves
In One Day.
Notwithstanding tlu* fact that all
sorts of rumors have been circulat
iug, no new developments have
traspired in the political situation in
tiie third congressional district, with
in tlu* 1 past few (lavs, and the
■
10LP (iocs not apprcllOIbl any. Ool.
Tavlorsoandi.laev will uw list
v ‘
an«l zest enough t ;> tin 1 cont'Ti lot
pleasant campaigning, hut that
I *L. LhiiSO-'k* tvkl to Mi’. j.<0W IS wiii
iuauify a. Itself thee ilKOXteu: douiits
bur present, representative is dss
Jug the tlutiesof Ids position with
credit lo Ionise ; anti fidelity to
constituents. The Chuonicle dees
n 1 ume the role of a
•o . C ./A.-- -All
v-^Ti ucc
a
.MAX K.
M*TORNEY-AT*LAW.
Office Iri llendley Building. Depot -troet.
».* ihlonce Thom: No. 05.
AiiiiKViu.r,, n.\.
KlDUIDOT, CtTTH. IT AI. liAW»«)N.
Ct T’i'S & LAWSON,
Itron.lnm-etimsirt-mrl AW lie,Iso.
ABIJEX ILLT^ <«F.OKGIA.
W. R. GOOQE, M. D.,
2*1 lA'rtioilllt eSc v*S l 41 .•'“JL.J'CyC )l't ,
Calls answered promptly, day or
night. ABBEVILLE. GA.
T. C. TAYLOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ITawkinsville, Georgia.
City Barber Shop.
First Class Work.
HAITI CV ITINU IN Al.l, STY1.KS, 27>C.
SETA VINO 10c.
Commerce Sr., Opp. Post OITlce.
M. V. »EARS0L, Prop.
SHERIFF SALES FOR MARCH.
r-'i:oRGr\. wn.cox (’olnty-- win be sold
before the i’oiut house door, in t he Town
of Ahbi.-ville, said cour.lv. between the legal
hours of sale, on the iirst Tuesday in March,
isu8. the following property, to wit:
I-ifty acres of land lying and being in
the- soul hens', corner of lot of hud No.
pg. in the bah laud acres'more district of ..'ib-ox t.’oiint;
containing Jiffy or. Joss, u
i»e\ ifle :*ud Vi'G.na roa«j. bei ing on pile running
east and wts!. j>eviecl on ie - ! !:e ii-'operty of ■!.
T. and Annie ih.y ro s.tF iy a nioii fi fa. in
favor of (ten, W. VVooten. adml n is! ru: or. 1 s. ,).
'f. and Annie Ray: pro pt-.rty poi uied out in said
ii fa. Feb. i. iyt.y. L C. Co', vi melon. Sheriff.
Als 'ai sum-* time and place will be sold one
Vaughan ideal pn sting press and on tilt; also
Gm* T Bind ter A Price outlii(description G<n\to»i ’primlug of differ- prexs
•;i<: j mi press end defendant
ent small articles being waived by •:
gpid as t,l *‘ nrnperty >f (•'. ii. Monroe to satisfy
morttfajjc ti in issued from Superior Court ByoUhws of
SVi ;•*.«'>n t'omViX . in Vavot oi Bv vn\‘wvt
A spindler vs. !•'. K. Monroe-, pwperiy pointed
out by iiiorty r a,Kt'r. Sheriff.
L. C. (tovisuTov,
Also at the same time and piaev, :ct aw vs of
land, lyin^uast of the Irwinvillo and ilawkins
v i 11 1 - road, same be in:-; part of lot of land No.
1 lyiii^inti.e 1st district of Wilcox cov.niy,
more fully dcs'-ribed as the Webb place. Levied
on as the property of A. B. Cain to satisfy a
Superior court ti fa. in favor of l). S. McDuffie
vs, Ii. 1L \'f: 11 :-i 1 1 n and IV. (’. Conner as princi
pals. and A. B. Cain as security on appeal.
A Iso at the same time and place will be sold
one house and lot in the town of Rochelle, GTi..
known as the Pollock place, situated on the
north side of the CL A \. My., and bounded on
ihe north and east by lands of S. Ii. .\shley.
and on the west S>y Lee street, coritu-'ming two
acrc.T. more or less. Said propeity sold tosMTis
f\ a monyahre ii fa. from \\ ileox Superior coufl
in fav«>r of •). P. Poster vs, Mrs. Kmmu 10. Pol
lock. Tenants in possession notified.
This Feb. 2. L. ( < ’OVIXGTON, ShtuT'iT.
Application for Leave to Sell.
UHOIiHIA —Dooly County.
To all ivliom ii neiy concern -.J. M. Vioren
aiul C\. \Y. UolU Aay. ad»wimsU*LD'.Ks of TUgs.
Warren, deceased, have in due form applied to
the iinder.si^ried for leave to sell the lands be
lon^in'T 10 the estate of said deceased: and the
ordinary of Wilcox county, Ga.. in which said
lands are located, and of which said Thomas
Warren was a resident at the time of his death,
and in which county said estate is boinir ad
ministered. beini$ disqualified, said application
will be heard by me on the first Monday in
March hs:>8, at Yienna, Ga. This Feby, 7, 181)8.
J. I>. H AUG HOVE.
Ordinary. Dooly county.
Election Notice.
state of (Tonga. Wilcox county.
Otttce of County Commissioners of Wilcox
county-ft is hereforc ordered that on Wednes
day the <>th day of April 18R8 an election beheld
at the various precincts of said county of Wil
cox' to elect a Tax Collector in and for said
county, to till a vacancy that now exist in said
tax collectors office, for said county under such
regulations and in the manner as now provided
by tiie statutes in such eases made and provi
ded. It is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for four weeks in the
Rochelle New Bra and the Abbeville Chronicle,
the newspapers in which the .sheriff of said
county publishes his le^al notices.
Granted this 7th day of Feb. Lsds.
By order of L. I\ Nance,
1>. McDuffee,
M. !•:. Me Anally,
J. X. Evans, Clerk. Corns, of Roads A Rev.
Road Notice.
State of Georgia. Wilcox county.
Whereas: (j. W. Iiorrald. James McCall and
others have made application to this court
pray in a; for an order to change a portion* of the
Rochelle and Seville public road that leads via
of l u.ion church, said change to beydn at west
end of lane, west of James Owen’s old place, at
the north east corner of lot of land No. 120,
twelfth d’strict. in said county, running due
west on lot line about JOO yards. Thence in a
northwest course to said public road. Now
this it; to cite and admoni/b all persons that on
and after the first Monday in March isos said
change will be granted, if no good cause is
shown to the contrary. This the 7th day of
February lS'„\ y . By order of
L. V. Nance,
• I). McDuffie.
M. F - . Me.\ nnlly.
J. X. Evans. Clerk. (Joins, of Roads A Rev.
Road Notice.
stair* of Gbor.-ia: \\ tiuox oou.itv.
Whereas: A. .1.).iand others have made
application A* lliis court prayime for an
order to •v.nna*. portion of the public road
“"• •• tbs-uviu* »n.t u.« T:.>ior v.v,.u tn
; tl>t' 1171 distrief. commencing near the resl
' Jouee Of A. ,L Gn>bs, running about ;::*o yards
‘ ...... .... ‘"i.-rsce
' ring again w b tue said public road. Raid
: :ge goes zr the 'ant: of A. .i. Gibbs,
i \v, H. Owens and sy Gibbs. Now this is to cite
s and admonish all persons that on the first
Monday in r.hr.vi; <ald •.•Lange •*•.: i be gfantee
'
>f n*> «o<*.! cause F. a,..-*, to me contrary.
| This Ab day ot February, 1888.
liy order of
L. Y. Nance,
Ik McDuffie.
M. l. McAually,
J. X. Eva?:*. Clerk. Corns, of Roads A Rev.
rzi-fc 5 yyM
Ac you Trfaith.
S: L'0.,'Pttt?nt gt.gro pru* Attor- offer
•. (e-c U\olv wanted,
.i li€ v - iii C.*. Lbotisaud
E. H. AINDERSCTl
Dealer in
WATCH ES. CLOCKS:
All Work Guaranteed.
Corner Coimuerce ABBEVILLE, GA.
A Stubbs .Stlet:is.
.5. K. Bivins, Pres. A. «T. Callahan, Y. P
J. ItiviNs. Cashier.
Capital $50,000. Surplus $3,000.
First national bank,
COKOBLIC. OA.
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms an
Individuals Solicited. Collections made, six
per cent, interest paid on time deposits.
For
Handsome Turnouts,
and
.. .. Good Horses,
For Harness or Saddle, call at the
LIVERY and FEED STABLES
J. it. HAMILTON,
DRAYS.. ..
run in connection with stable.
Stables near G. & A. depot.
Abbeville Georgia.
ABBEVILLE GRADED
iV Ft O
HIGH SCHOOLS.
i
The curriculum of tiie Graded School will extend to the 7th grade ai^
in the High School to the Junior class in the leading colleges.
A CLASS IN PEDAGOGICS—«*£»
Teaching teachers how to teach is a specialty of the Abbeville School
The tuition will be free to ail persons within the school age residing in the
School district and receiving instruction in grades 1 to 7, inclusive.
Tuition for pupils residing outside the School district, in grades 1 to
7, inclusive, 50c per month where public funds follow. y
Tuition for pupils in 8th grade, $1,50; and in Otli and 10th
$2,50 per month. Fall term will open Monday, Sept.
For further information address J. R. Monroe president of trus
tees, or R. J. Freutiss, Principal, Abbeville, Ga. .
Georgia and Alabama Railway.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules Effective December 12, 1897.
MAIN LINE.
No. 10. No- 17. No- 18 . No. 20. .
7 i > p 5 7 2 A a m lv Savannah ar 1 \ 20 p m s in a m .
12 nt ti 3 jo a m ar Helena ar o to p m 8- :tn a m .
! 00 a 5 5 lO p m ar Abbeville ar 5 7>o p m 2 40 a m
2 15 a 5 30 p m ar Cordele ar t 45 p m l «5 a m
3 15 a 3 tC .-'» |» m ar Americas ar :i :{» p m 12 28 a m
4 it a 2 tC ‘>5 p ar Richland ar 2 4o p m It :io p m
s oo a = QC oo p m ar Montgomery lv lo 45 a m 7 45 p m
COLUMBUS cS. ALBANY DIVISION.
No. 3. No. !.* Columbus No. 2.* No. 4.
to j* m to uf> a m lv ar .) 20 pm 12 oo m
o 00 pm ll 40 a ni ar Richland Albany ar lv :j ,Vi jj m r 15 a m
8 50 p m 1 jo p m ar 2 lo p m 5 oo a m
FITZGERALD DIVISION.
.................... No* 9. No- 7. Abbeville No. 8. No. to. .
.................. 5 55 p m 7 15 a m lv ar J2 J.» pm ll no p m .
15 Fitzgerald •
.................... 0 55 p m a m ar ar II l > a m s 45 p ni .
......... 7 25 p ni 10 0 i> a m ar Ociila 1\ 10 20 am 8 oo p m
^Trains Nos. 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and Albany In connection with
Soul hern Railway.
CONNECTIONS.
TRAiN NO. 19. Connects ut Su.-unnah with I'lant System. F. A I*, amt steamers. j
Helena With southern Railway Train No. Ft north ijotnid. At Hiehhinil AhlievtHe for Fitzirei : akl a
<nulla. At ForiF-le with s. A I-’, it. j;. No. 4 north bound. Af with ami C. A A. Divtst
for Albany and ( olumbus. At Muntyoinury with I.. A N. for New Orleans beyond, for
nilm-ham and ;); e north, also wiil: W. Kv. of Ahibaina, for.Selma.
TRAIN MO. 17. connects at Savannah-with Flam System amt F. c. A- i*. R. R. At Helen*/
with soul i 1 u Ry. No. hi south uiuiui uiui So. !- north bound. At Abbeville for Fitzgerald and
IK-Ul . vt t ordeie wltti (j. s. ,y > . i!. R. No. 1 soutli bound and No. i north bound. At Rich
lam' ivith C. A A, Division for Columbus and .Ulanla also for Albany. At Montaoiiterv l'tv, with L.
A X. * .r New Oi leans and beyond, for liii'niin.bham and the north, also with Western of Al
abair.:* for Selrn:i.
TRAiN NO. 18. Connects at Mor.ttron-.ery with L, A N. from New Orleans and from the
north, also with W estern Iiy. of Au:biiuia ............. At Hichland with C. A A. Dirlsien for
Columbus and Atlanta, also for Albany. At ,'ordeie with (i. S. A F. Ry. No. 5 for Tilton and
V'aldosia, At A bbeville for Fttzgeraid and Ociiia, At Savannah with t'lant System and F. C. A
lk Rail) oftff.
TRAIN N~. 20. Connects at Montgomery with L. N. from New Orleans and from tlio
north, a So wit t Western Ry. of Alabama from Selma. At Cordele with G, S. & F. r v . No. :j
south hound. -At Abbeville for FitE.ceraid and Ociila. At Helena with Southern Ry. No/l l south
bound. At Sav nna-h with Plant System, F. < ’. A P. R. R. and Steamers.
Elegant Uuuet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and 18. Pullman Palace Sleeping: Cars on Trains
Nos. 19 and 20.
C*. N. Ivicifr. A. POPE
Assistant ( eni. Pas: tiger Agent. General Freight and Passenger Age
CECIL GABBETT, Yi<;e President and General Manager.
Tifton and Northeastern Railroad.
“SOLDIERS COLONY ROUTE.”
I-eO 1 A' 1 i <o T“f.i b 1 < ». O.
H. H. TIFT,
PRESIDLNT.
NO- 7 NO. 3 NO. 1
P. M. P. M. A. 85Sr LEAVE
8 10 S 10 8 0
3 22 3 i) 8 F
3 3V 3*. * S F
3 50 3 52 4 F
1 LV 4 3 FT 10 “5" j 7
4 2 ( i i 25 3 r \ DRIVE
Tr-: fF! I -'>' J C Georgia 08 nation .1, 8. : ; ’Tssn^stistu ssiir ,s,ssra a rs«
lystea: a
w m
-
|vl;
REE’AHHX'} k
Si’EGLXLi‘Y
Miles.{
GLNER. Offices:
GEORGIA.
EFFECTIVE
t~n 19t H.
TIFTON,
BU1G1JON
II \ BRING
pj nv: ri’A
M * STIC.
FLETCDEP.
FITZGERALD.
AN'D JEWELRY.
Bailer and Machinery
Repair Shops.
All kinds of holler and Machinery
repairing, Executed on Short Notice,
A U :W 0R K G UARANTEED :
Second-Hand Boilers
Bought,
Sold Exchanged• and —o—
Simpson Bowen street near railroad crossing.
JONHS & EDEXFIELD, Props.
Abbeville : : Georgia.
New Iron Shops.
Rlacksmitlxing and Woodwork
of all kinds at rock bottom
prices—at..................
CITY.. ..
REPAIR...
SHOPS
Ilorse shoeing a Specialty.
Ford’s oltl stand.
Abbeville : : ; : Georgia.
GO TO
M. B. Brown,
BOWEN ST., NEAR DEPOT,
FOR
STAPLE AND FANCY
. . GROCERIES . .
Prices the Lowest. Quality Vne Best.
Georgia Seed Bve and Texas Rust
Proof Oats A SPECIALTY.
Country Produce of Ail Kinds
Bought and Sold.
ABBEVILLE. GEORGIA
W. o, (— El
Vice Pr
Miles.§
arrive »• M. p. M. Ik M.
25 12 6 25 (J 10
20 12 00 6 10 5 50
17 II 51 6 01 5 4S
H 11 81 5 41 5 20
9 11 25 6 35 5 23
„ ■' U U 5 23 5 12
LKAVE 0 11 ,.() 5 10 5 00
NO. 2 NO. 5 NC?