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FRI IT IN UFORUIA.
I f t , , u i t-w cautiogue oi mem wir- in all me southern portions or
•w#r ° l “f attack* of Lbi* enemy. , able grapes is long enough, as en- Ucorgis; and tHe quality ol tbe
----- * * - —— ■« 'vuj ciiuu^u, no cm- i vj«-vMgia, auu mo i|unuvy ui
rr .1 „#t,„ , , spring frost sand rot Lave | joyed l>y all amateur* and vintners fruit is probably as good as any
l ndt*r the sanction and approval “ or « to do in the miscarriage and iu Georgia, to satisfy the most ex- I import from Smyrna. But to |
or tbc Georgia State Horticultural 1084 in the year s operations ol our actiog 1 • - J - - -
pre-
I orchards than all •’her causes to-
When the question of
^CKLEBEB^
CORDIAL
TOR THE
bowels&childrenteething
■ w cniiTurcw orui-nv
, fur Kiddle Monk.
Walter A. Taylor,
THTlor'o dK-rokw R«*rdy of
iiom»ii< W„ll<-I„ will rare ,'ouelu, < r.,up,
“," "mpUoll. ITI-e 2*. .Ill SI a Uillle.
lood Renewed
.4 Voice from tlie l one
Mar Mate.
Dallas. Texas.
Guinns Pione::u lti.oni> Re
new hit tos cures I one of my
rlul ino of one of tbe worst
ca*es of Scrofula I ever *nw.
Ifer Hkin is am clem am mine,
Mi<l the doctors nay it is A per-
Society, sixty-four varieties ofa|
iilei arc scattered over the St-itc | gctlg-r,
in orcha.d and garden ooltu.e, fif- j transportation »!,,.!
tj-five vn teiios of peaches, thirty tle l, tlnre is to U.-a splendid Held eve y one vouched for by our State and the distribution to poultry
1 -Y“ . 8 °* f-' ra l ,e *- 1 of enterprise opeued up to our fruit j Hoiticultu al Society wbo«author and stock, brnes no revsnuc. This
pare tbe Hg ns we find it in the
It is needless to recount these market, in drums and box pack-
varieties at length, as the thirty- ages, has exceeded our ski'l and
OH! MY BACK
>'«7 *uwlo sr esM iltuh tax wmk M
uf Mirlr prirtr.lw jm.
BRM’r
" et * three sorts already alluded to are the surplus ol the after family ’use =]
f . *7 « ' * , • -r urn-tvvj nuv-cninuwi- mm IHWtlt, UI IIVN IMi rCTJUUV. I HIM 31 nr
till t en of nectarines, twelve ol J growers, and tens of liioiisan is of ily ranks wuh ihe highest iu the can lot continue; the loss is too =1
apricots, eighteen of plums,sixteen acres ot land will he devoted to the
ot cherries, twelve or figs, live
jtiinces, and three of mulberries.
growing ol peaches, the ljueen of
fruits, where we now have only
land.
The State of Georgia enjoy*
great and the solution of tbe hid
den mystery, why figs will sour in
Ui, . ...... . i. , , , —v , with almost every other Soulheiii drying, must lie achieved. When it
i T *. B > ld * n i •*!>«- - B»ted hundreds The advantages pos- State, the rare felicity of being a is, and large crops can bo put on
list or the S< oie.y. The character | »«»srd by the peach growers of | possessor ol that superior grape the market in merchantable condi-
manent cure in ttivir opinion
I tun thankful fir having tried
tin remedy
Wm L. ranks.
Iteml flit- \t-»l.
1> Ithcmiinti, mill I a
tut t it Siifrrrrni.
Oii-nn’s I’ioxkkii IIi.oooUk-
nkwkii enred me of lthenms-
tism, ar.il also the worst kind
of a eaae of Catarrh.
•Jamks I’iiii.i.iI'S.
<1 RKH Al l, FORMS OF
lllnntl mini SI: I a /iinvHef,
Sgphili*,
■inI /thenmilliaiti,
9•! I’nimon ««N«i MuInrin.
!’<>r fn!l information, onr free pamphlet
on I Hood und SkiD Diseases w ill bo fur*
(linked on Application to the
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
IVlncou, On.
Solil in powdered form, cany to pre-
I nre at home, with or without spirit*,
vmall M*<% ‘Joe. l.arifi* Size,
M iiled to any ad lrc m oihTic,ipt of price.
I.upiid form, smiil! size, $1.00; lftr(ju s
ijl .in. For aalu by nil (IruKKistM.
jMlvjFUwly
ol the individual* who compose
this tlis.iuguished body, and the
success and repu.a.ion achieved by
many o f them, give to their judg
ment on fruits the very highest
authority. The catalogue that is
given here, for most of tne fruits
named, might lie easily duplicated
— |‘erlm|.s quadrupled if less strin
gent rules ol testing were adopted
than such as have obtained in that
Society. But it is meant to be un
derstood that every fruit mention
ed in the list published by authority
of the State Horticultural Society,
is one entitled to rank in the choic
est collections.
To the enumeration given above
of standard fruits of very general
culture throughout the Slate and
popularity, tbe almond, Japan per
simnion, orange, lemon, pomegran
ate, olive and banana might be
added. There arc many square
miles of territory in Georgia where
each of these last named fruits
might be easily made profitable.
The remarkable fitness of the
State for producing a wide range
of varietiea of the moat luscious
fruit, it would seem should long
ago have attracted to the pursuit
a very great degree of interest and
large amount of capital, bath
Georgia far exceed those enjoyed i known as the Scuppentong
by tue orchardist of any otinr
Stale to the t'nion. Florida can
The tion, many thousands will be add-
highest latitude for this grape is J eti to the resources of that part of
the Stale of North Carolina, nnd our popul ttion whose location eu-
nwer compete in the production we believe the more temperate lo- allies them to produce this fruit,
of very early peaches. The s irts call ties there are required for its In concluding what we have
that arc to supersede those of thi
Slate which are earliest in the
markets of the North, arc yet to
be introduced
full maturity. But Irom the moun sav on “Fruit Raising in Georgia,"
tains in Georgia lo her sea coast the sweet and sour orange must not
be overlooked.
The sweet orange, and of finest
line this grape is brought to |>er
The poach grower i lection. This grape is "mi genrr-
of this State will, in all likelihood, | is, its class, as all know, is the R »■ i sixo and flavor,* may lie easily
raised for family use in any of the
lower counties in the Statu and in
lor an indefinite period, enjoy the lundifolia, hears transp,<rtion well
' - - - of
profits of a first market, at least I makes several distinct types
three weeks sooner than any other wine, all highly perfumed and
section in the United Slates; and 1 delicious bouquet, anil a brandy
bile the day of $10 per crate for unequaled excellence. If we were
first peaches, and a shilling apiece j to be restricted to a single vine,
for Susquehannas has passed away ; ia likely the scuppernong vould re
forever, the call for ihe highest t e-ive a larger vole tor a survivor
priced peaches at the opening of ship than any other single name in
the year's fruit trade, must inevit- j the catalogue of favorite grapes
ably be with this Sla'c. It is, then, j It is a most reasonable thing to ex
only a question ol skill, capital and pect in the not remold future, that
transportation,in settling the great unimportant and iuci-atiyo indus
future of fruit culture, especially try will grow out of the productir
peach culture, in Georgia. If a aud handling of this veiy noted
reasonable proportion of the capital and striking type ol the grape
which present prospects of gain iu
fruit production is enticing ! nto |
family
Without too much minuteness of
the business, could only be diverted detail in speaking of the adapted
towards tbe erection of great can ness of soils and climate as regards
ning ami iliying establishments for grape culture in Georgia, it may
the encouragement of those now be said with confidence in the facts
producing fruit, wc would
that all who handled
fin I
domestic and external. ' With the [ flourish and paying profits lie si
exception of the States of South | cured, and the present erushin
Carolinia and Alabama, if in i
these be exceptions, is there
other State in the Union that
match Georgia's list of valuable
fruits that attain on her soil the
higlicH perfection ? Let us be
with
. , Bltti llll
Ilk* of lh# LlW, B» D?i
M-V jBMMl «. llrMUrlM
• twww |«, |»un.
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY’ MEDICINE."
Thousantlnof f*s«stimonlnl<« prove Its merit.
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE!
A Ci r'tm, H«f« and KBrcilti Ktm»J) for
Sore, Weak 1 Inflamed i yes,
1’nntun mi Long-Sifihtfiln
•luiln
Cl lit:* TKAK GRANULATION,
HTYI.K Tl MolIS. KYK*. M A T I Hi
KYI. I.AH IK*. AND 1'KOHLVINO C'l ltK
KKI.IKK AMI I KUMANK.NT CURE
A 1 *", i i|'in |y rfttr-u ioa* ul.t-n In
Ball K<
ahuf.
, Tun
■ Infill
N<>I4 l y «1| ■
IVIan Wanted
BBaglM. UY mil'k
I Isfslsi k lri i l, M- Y
ARtBtl Wanted !
all tht M Atilt
MOSQUITO UITK
t I'll K. litatant^n u-f, Mini -Intrs th.-m
•»»/. AJirrM
HAI.I.ADK A CO.. * tA»: lvi*8l.. N«w Y«nk.
BURNHAM’S
TURBINE
tiii: Ai'Pi-e,
and speak of the encouragement
in natural advantages oflered to
those who wish to invest exten
sively in i.s culture this State.
If wc commence our survey at
the northern line of the State, wc
will find in the western half of that
section a blue limestone formation
which obtuins extensively in the
valleys and lower hillsides. The
mean temperature for the tear Is
about 00 degrees. With a choice
of the richest land for pears and
apples, in the valleys, or of lauds
less fertile on the hills nnd tabic
lands, it would seem that nothing
more was needed in physical con
ditions to make upper Georgia the
Paradise of the apple. Front and
insect enemies in most localities
throughout the Union seem to
make the worst drawbacks toa;-ple
culture as well as the successful
raising of most other fruits.
As we drop below the Chatta
hoochee River, we- enter the true
fruit domain of the State. Here
we find the apple very extensively
cultivated, and with most satisfac
lory results. The longevity of the
tree may not be as green as wc
find it iu “Cherokee Georgia,” but
in many other respects the induce
ments to engage in the raising of
apples excctd those in the higher
lauds
In the upper portion of Lower
Georgia great success has been
attained in the cultivation of both
tbe Shockley and Horse apple. It
ii believed by some that the very
sightl'est apple orchard in the
State is one of the Shockley apple
as low down as the county of
Kmanuel. Tn the sea coast and
Florida tier of counties, the ex
ccption to general fruit culture is
found in the partial success that
has been attained in tbe raising of
apples.
Till: 1‘EAlTI.
Fifty live varieties of peaches
are vouched for by that high au
thority, the “Georgia State Uor i
cultural Society.” And »ucb
pearlies! It is true that much of
late has been done by baste and
as experience ha. recorded them
would that no State in the Union is bet
t r provided in na.ural condition
f -r a successful growing anil man
handicap of transportation be tri- ufaclure of ihe grape than Georgia
umphauily evaded.
I’KABS.
There are thirty standard varic
oiot.it nans
The Nectarine does well in most
of the localities wheie peach rue
ties of pears cultivated in Georgia, cecds. The excct'ence of the fruit
hicli have received the approving is universally admitted, and yet
indorsement of the State I’omologi- the amount produced is singularl
cal Society. Tne most of t Ins •
are the best known to the atnatu -r’t
list. We could easily designate
[lisproportioned lo the facility and
perfection of its growth. Thn
I losses bv that perverse miscreant
names on that list which mig it among the “lillle Turk,” may
successfully challenge comparison have much to do with the limited
ritb any specimens of this fruit production of the Nectarine, really
coming from any quarter of the
earth. It would be impossible
one ot our finest fruits. The Apri
cot, when the early spring frosts
show better Bartletts, Sockets or , are escaped, does well in the upper
Beurre Boses raised anywhere than and middle portions of this State
the pear-producing districts of the j duction of n plum into the orchards
of this Slate, which in many res
can be exhibited in any section in
-produ
Stale. We name tuese varieti
not because they uro solitary or
singular ill the perfection they at
tain, but for their rcmaikable cx
cellcnce. Thu introduction of that
now very distinguished specimen
known as the LeContc, has marked
the pear culture of the State with
some very striking peculiarities.
The interest taken in its culture
amounts to enthusiasm and excite
ment. The parent tree is still
There has been of laic an intro
pccts makes it ono of tho most
gratifying contributions to our
fruit list. The “Wild Goose
plum is taking the country, and
tbe certainty, abundance and qiinl
ity of its crop deservedly places it
high on our list of fruits. Wu have
many other plums, some of them
of the same type as tbe “Wild
Goose,” wliicb arc quite worthy ol
culture. But 'lie improved Borts
lant, standing, as one might say, as they are p qiularly known, such
in the very breath of the sea air. It j as the Green Gage, Cole's Golden
has furnished the cuttings from Drop, Jefferson, etc., etc., so sel
which hundreds of Urousands of dom escape tbe ravages •! tbe cur
trees have been propagated, and culio as to make attention to these
the promise and profits from its j varieties usually disappointing,
cullure have been so great that in The Cherry is extensively raised,
one instance an investment of as and 1C varieties of the most ap-
large a capital as one hundred thous j proved sort go to makeup the list.
and dollars has been made for the j The Mtsrello, however, has stood
purpose of propogating the tree and I the test ot trial better than any
shipping its fruit. The facts of its other, am) although it lias never
growth from cuttings, its almost risen high in the p qiular esteem in
perfect exemption from blight, its . comparison with other fruits, it has
immense yield in sure crops, the [ been a question with many if the
size, sightliuess and forwardness [ Morello cherry extensively cullr
of its fruit have attracted to it a vated in its proper habitat, would
degree ol interest which has distin- not prove as a market fruit really
guished very few specimens ot the more profitable than any other in
pear in its history iu the United , the catalogue.
States.
The (Quince is attracting much
It is questionable if any other j attention, and as it can be raised
section ot Georgia can exhibit or throughout a very wide expanse of
chards of this fruit which make the State and has to encounter
such a display of a perfect develop fewer ailments and accidents than
ment ns to those of the low c oin either the peach, pear or apple, it
try. The certainly and perfection is to be expected that in tbe case
of such a desirable fruit for pre
serving, canning and domestic use
it will become very popular and
profi'able.
The “ever bearing” Mulberries
must not be overlooked. It has
been asserted of late years with
great earnestness by those most
Thirty-three popular names are experienced in this specialty, that
of the crop, and case with which
they may he sent to murket in
merchantable condition, gives a
very flattering outlook for those
who have invested in producing
this luscious Iruit.
carelessness in the handling and
shipping ol Georgia peaches, to j enrolled on Georgia's list of grapes, with Bermuda grass, red tlcver
bring discredit upon the peerless j The Concord grape, like the and an orchard ol Hicks or Down-
character of this fruit. Reaches [ Bartlett pear, lias secured a popti- ing Mulberries, the raising of pork
plucked green and sent oil to mar- larity in Georgia which has made can be reduced to the merest tritlle.
ket by th»-J5lh of May, it would j it ubiquitous and also conspicuous One hundred yearling hogs to
seem, could not lie very popular | Iv tl e choice ol the million. twenty five matured trees of the
outside the walls of a female high ] The Delaware, at the present, ever bearing mulberry have been
•i! school. Still the fad stands and heads the list as our most mcr- kept in first-rate condition from
ill stand, that taking a bell ol ! chantable and valuable table grape. April to August without a morsel
.juntry. beginning at the Chalta How long this lead will be main- of other food, or even water. This
hooebee, in Hie county ol Muscogee, laincd cannot be predicted with fruit, so utilized, is one of the coin-
nnd will follow a lino drawn on anv degree of assurance, as new i ing events of progress and enlarged
that parallel to the Savannah river, and taking vaiieUes sic constantly resources.
r -- - - ' Upted 1 oficre 1 to expci imentci'S, ! **- *-—
1- II.. BICSTr
film) •«! 'I urbtm
If «i\ra l>»(l«r pvrrvBl- •
*nh i».rt ..r tun nv, ! country, beginning at the Lliatla
I.KSH MOW '
wc will find more surface
to perfect peach production than
This tree flourishes
throughout the State, and the sandy
The Dia-ia, the I’ocklington, the lands of lower Georgia are especiai-
any o'her similar extent on the Duchess, are coini.ig into most j ly adapted to it
earth's surface. This is a bold lavorablc notice and formidable [ The Fig comes last upon the list
paying quantity on any of the sea
islands on the coast. Groves ot
the sour orange anywhere in the
same localities are found, and for
the manufacture of preserves and
a delicious dessert wine, very-
similar to the famous Chateau
Y’qucm; this fruit will no doubt
prove to be greatly more profitable
than many ot a more pretentions
sort.
The outlook for the fruit-raiser
in Georgia is most flattering. By
consulting the last census it will
be seen that while fruit production
h—»llj cm lb. 1 a.i U— M Iwmlr lif«
HUOW* mCMICAI. <*«.. E Al.TIMOEr, IB.
I.G'IW Hard Boot- omTsI and a"
ilni jM of i«iim fnr r»ct|»ss|Onf*i
. itm anv bf ail d
Savannatr. Florida & Western Mist
lAlltrall.ofthU road »re run by Cantral <«•)
t’lMlan flm- . which la 3d mmutn alwwvr tbaa
ivannah tioir. 1
O N ANlJ|Al>TBItnUNDAY,'AumMao. 1M0.
1‘iaws ng r Traina on ihia rood mil ran a« f»|.
Btf p.
• ill in
the old States noted for their large
crops, in the South, on the other
hand, the yields have largely in
creased. We are sanguine that we
will see in a very lew years our
production of fruit in Georgia
greatly augmented, and our present
very moderate annual orchard val
uation ol three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars carried to a figure that
will attract wids atten.ion.
Tbe impulse towards this result
has been extensively felt, and we
have orchards in Georgia of 70,000
peach trees, pear orchatds of 8.000
trees, and vineyards of 10,000 vines.
Let us have the aid and encourage
ment mat large preserving and
canning and wine making establish
ments would surely supply to this lr * ,n
great and pleasing interest of fruit
growing, and In one decade wo
might reasonably expect to sec the
annual profits of the St&to counted
bv millions.
VAST MAIL.
L»«v« MwT.innikh <1*11 y *L
Arrive *1 M*\»nti»h .tally at. . .
Ar?l»e *1 .le*u|» dally *t
Arrive at W .». to-a <laily at BVi|„
Arrive at 1'aliahan daily al 11 SB • n
Arrive at .Jackwntlllr daily at 12 00 ■
Arrive al Itunnut 4«llyat II Ham
Arrive at Yahhnta .Jail) at. IS 10 p m
Arrive at Oultman .Uilv at IS 4u p m
r daily al 1 SO p m
Arrtvi
r*1 ahuva and at nil
NtofM only at ■tattoos i
•tvtlona bet wren Th«m.t>Y ills* an.I ChatlaSnarittB.
I'rv |. r llranawirk <via E. T, V. E*G K.
H i lake tliia train, arriving at llrunawlek daily at
IO Mi. n.
I’••-anger* for Maeon ami Allan a take thin
train, arriving at Ma<on S.36 p. m. and Atlanta
lo:M p hi daily.
I*a*s.-ngi-r« *#r llrunawlek take tht* train, ar-
Bfunnwhk (via II. A W. Mall way) at
kiaswville, I’edar Key and ail staUon* on
Railway and Navigation Company taka
mdinp.oa Mi. Joha’a
rpriar, Manford
rtvar.
1‘aaeenger* for I’enaaeola, Mobile, New Orlaaaa,
Taiaa and Usnok i«i| |j poinlatake thla train*
Arriving at IVaaaroU at lo 00 p n»^ Mobile S to a
to New Urtean*.
The t'ontral and Per
as* the following "ClieduI.-;
|Me mier* leave rhaltahoocbe* for Apa'atkleoia
<>n Monday* and Wrdnwadaya and for Columbia
I neid*) a am! Prldayanpon arrival of Paat mall
4 SO p m
7 SO a m
• 10 p ru
I*•*»•• eavannah daily at
Arrive at Mavannah daily al
Arrive at Jewup dally at
Hfop* at all regular and flag • tat Iona between
Mavannah and Jraup.
A Ml AN V KXl’KKHl |
“ R 80 p m
Mare Savannah dallv at
FOR SALE I
M agnolia springs ami r<inn, of :r>o
acroM, aituuted 11 tuiltm went of
AtuoricuM, 2) tuilon from ttio A. I’. A I,
1C. It r»0 n(Ten in cultivation, Imluuco
well tiDibornd. 2'» ncreit bottom ditched
Hint in cultivation. Ono fi-rooiu dwelling
aud outhous** Htiflioiont for tho farm.
Iloth Iioiimc, NtahlcM an<l othur hoUMeant
thn Spring. Coovonieot to church aud
school.
Will moII with tho above all stock, corn
fodder, cotton need and averytbiOR oo
the farm, if de«ir»d. A bargain for a par-
chnaer. For particulars addreN*.
J. A. KKID,
aug/J tf riainsof Dura, Ga.
ONLY
FOR ROUND TRIP TO
NEW YORK!
"XT'In atosmor.
LOTT WABttEN, Agt.
TO AYliKBSOM ILLF AVI) KETI R.V
HOUND TIUI* TICKETS roo.1 onsdsy
to imrtieit of ten or more,
Air Farh. Childrrn, Farh.
Train, lesv,, 5:29 * w 2:!lfl r.a.
ut 1:34 and 10:39 I-. M.
ausStf t/OTT WAKltEN, Agvrit.
J. .H. It. WENTRKOOK, X. 0.
Physician and Surgeon
A MKICICI’S, GA.
Office at Dr. KldridKea druR store.
ICeaideDca on Church Street, unit door
to W. D. llayuca. fab7tf
C. R. Md ltORV,
A1T0RNEY AT LAW,
KU.AVH.LE, OA.
andar, fl;
e, nt. No charge* anlaw rolWtiona at* rnadr
FOE S A Isl«.
40-SAW PRATT GIN,
Guaranteed to ((in * bab h ot cotton f>er
day. with antlicieut power, and alao to
SHOWCASES CEDAR CHESTS
MK von ItLUSTRATCD PAMPHLET
T ERRr SHOW CASE CO
NASHVILLE TENN
TO BUTT.
QNE ol tire most caDTenMnt hou,«f to
bu,lD,u is tho city. IVs«.ioB girs. vu.«u .r:
,1 one. o, fits! ol Hsptcmbsr. Apply" Uoki lh* jrVUBg Ut #. Whll* this
Wfliur w. x. OKU. 10 , U Um fMr U la to b* doabttd if
proofs to Uricken.
| and most | sluUbie wiae can lie ranks as least. It bas been
The enemies to peach culture arc hail for everyday domestic use rious fact that while this fruit,
none of them very formidabb.
The borer, which, like thecurculio,
seems to have a roaming commis
sion for the entire surface of tbe
United Slates, very generally at-
from a mixture of Clinton, Con- \ having such a fixed place and large
cord and Hartford must. All that i value in commerce, was of such
is needed to secure this addition I easy and sure culture, no available
to tbe list of our table comforts is a | method of caring it has as yet
lillle oare, somo skill, and a desire been introduced. Thera
to be advance I alil.'e bsyond the to be no sort of dlffloolty
pristine formula of “bog and bowl-1 lo mahaiof immense crape of Ogs
RESTAURANT
assertion, hut let it be tested ever I competition with tbe old favorites of fruits, tbe enumeration of which
so severely slid we will find the rnsn'icned alwvc. A good, sound is here given, but it by n, means J^JV KssUarant ia now open for the
n for tho ocootomo<l«tioo of tho
public. Koala al all hours. Fiab. Oysters
and Game always oo hand,
aogltftnl BUOG CHAPMAN.
Tor Bala or Rant.
KICK * BOOM DWELLING is Kstl
Arrlv
7 oo a n»
4 06 a m
. • I« a iu
. 715 a m
. 10 SO a id
al ili*sup dally
.if Wayema* .|.||y at......'.'.
*t CiillNhNti daily at
Arrive at Jurk«onrillr dally »*.
Arrlva nt I>u|,«»nt dally «t
Airlvaai Live Uak dally at.
Arrlva ut ILiInravillr dally at .
Arrlva »t VmIiIo.U daily at
Ariiv* Ml quittiiNii daily nt
Arrive at I hoiniuvilln dally at.
Anlvo at Allmny dally at...
I'ullinan l.iifftl sleeping can Havanoah ..
Jackoonvlllr.
m Fullmvn I'alarw Mieeptag enrs Oavaaaak to
Oain<*aville.
I’MK-nip-rafor BraMWlek by lb. Irmln .r,l„
at llranvwkk (via » . T„ V. A O. K, R.I Ato a. m
daily.
i'aearngen for U imh. Allaata, ('liaitanosiwa.
K imivlll,, Itristel, Hw*n<.ka, Ptuladelisbia and
S9W \ «»rk, take ilua train wita through In 11 man
HalT. t Him. |«r* dal y. *
l*«aawu.rar* fY-.rn iertiandlno, Gainaavllle, Cr-lar
oad all atotlooa
•u Florida I til I wav a»d Navlgati.sn Company and
Hi-rMa Houthcrn Hallway take thi* train/
1'eaa. nvers (or Madlaon, Mcstitiorlio, Tattaha*>
•ee and all Middle Florid# point* take thi* train.
Inline, tion* at Joekt,,IIidle dally with iVupfo's
Lin.* fltran.rr* and Railroad* for *. Angiwtin*
on l *H p«laU on hL l,.hm , e river.
Throngh ticket* *old and nleeping ear berth ae-
* - “ - Tieket ORre,
ilatlon* e<-cared
N.i. 22 lieall etrvet, and at the Comraayl Depot!
foot of Liberty afreet. JAM. L. TA «I OR,
Ueu'l Poae. Agent.
IL (1 FI.KMINQ, Mupt
BRUNSWICK & WESTERN RAHROAP
WhaTWAkD-Mo. I.
For HeTaunah and Jackoeavtik, Mew Orltmcs
y» i ku Loabu
leave Hruneeuk.f.^ . |i|tg
Amvi Wayt nnw IAS a m
Huvannali vi* M. F. A W Las p m
Arrive JockaonvUlg via It. F. A W Il ou b‘d
Am.S' PeaaacoU -*.e»e.l«A« p m
Arrive New Drlraoi
Ltfvavv Jockeonvtllr.
Izs-avi* Wa
:ao* Id
Aayatom. lurid a M
AlUay 1:40 pm
Gaw Albany fjg m
Arrive Mu on T;U p m
Arrive Atiaata 11S p m
Arrive t’hattanssufa *13 a m
Arrive Hachvtll* 11:49 a at
Arrive KvaasvlUe p ra
Arrive 9t. Lauia • ■
So. t
iiuatl and Jazkaonvilla'Kspras*.
Uave Brans m i< k • W(p m
I eave JockeonvilU. (via M. F A W.) IUpm
l^ave Way:
* Albany
Mimas..
Arrlva Atlanta
. f:30 p m
3 ll> m
- **;»am
mv* Atlanta ..lllips
rriv* f'batianiMiga. nM pm
rriv* ClociunatC 7:li a m
Arrlva (
KAMTWAICD-No. g.
Jorkessnvill* and 9t. I^ule Moil;and f*p
• d noil makegood Maaqilt. F.n- nnd with 8 K A W. train Mo. 6, loaviagWayarose
juire at thia office. *ug20tf IS|ijiiWta»lgli4 for Tkoaaaviile, UainasvUlg
hi.
I^ave Kvaaaville 7 M*m
Leave NaebvUI* p m
I^ave CkettAnoora. 19:16 p m
Leave AHaata *66 a at
Leave Mo, ,,n 7.M a m
Lwave Albany sIMlis
law. . W.^rom 9 JO p m
Arrive .laekaonvlli*(via M. F. A W6:00 p m
Amv# Havoanah. 9:17 pm
Arnv* Brunswick |J| ■■
1‘VidhAIUEK Nal
From Cincinnati and Atlanta. *
ClucluivaU 1:47 p m
Uav# UwltaaoaMO. 7:49 a ■
Atlanta tJ9pm
s *v# Ma« on p m
lawve Albany MtU p m
I scare Wavevnea ISMan
Arrive Ja< kvunville (vi* M. F. A W.).... TJO a m
trrive »t lirui.awkk 1,13 pm
Tialv No I < on ii eel e at Waycroea with 9. F. A
V train No 11, leaving Jockaoevilla gt 7 49 a. OU
nd arriving at ptavannnh 1 96p. m , aleo wit*
A. Y. A W train ((net mail) leaving tf
7 01 a. ur. arriving at Jackaoavl'lalt
Train No. 3 connect* at Waycrooa L.
W train No. 4, leaving Ja> kaoaviii* al
- * ,»o.6.l*a *
88
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bust
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Train No. 2 eisonreU at Wayerwa* with IF.i
W. No t, leaving .los-kaonviil# at 2 SO fo m.,ar.
riving at rtavoenah ■ 17 p. m and witk 9. F. *
W No. II, leaving Havtusnob I 99 p. m , arriving
at Jackaonvtiie ol Sgi p m.
Train Na 4 < •mnecis at WaycWM* with 9. F. 4k
W. train No. S, am vlug at Jaekeoa vitl* I 69 O. m_
and with Foot Mail N*. I, leav lag ■nvoanall T R
m„ else with Uviaaa* Exprraa, laaviaa Wag*
vms at 1*19 a. m.
I’u 11 aaan hots I ears gad dsiiai kstwimi 8fo
2£T^e 2“l«
03 b,
2^
CAT!
A Am.rtooi. Good kileb.n sad fear
eras of Iu d stlashsd. Apply lo
MgUwlmdll tUO. M. 00UR.
HSSstu, ksn. IsrS—sea o,
„.il,»ilba» S^i M asofi
WMiuSIHHs Sak tolMuasl
epso3j»r
Hie