Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

tHE method of gathering and PREPARING FOR MARKET. I'nidta of the Work The laborer* A ,,. clifrdr Block* *ixl Moot 01 Tllciu Korn Pretty Hntail P»J—Tbo Spi-nge* Sell at * Good Prlco However. Consul Thoms* J. McLain of the United Slav* consulate at Nassau; In [Jaimein Islands, in response to'ttto ■direction of the state department, lrns THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1801. SPONUINH IN BAHAMA. FROM A CONVICT'S VIEW. At. OotcoMt Toll* ol t)n*ucce**ral Effort* to Load an Honorable Lira. Among a number of depraved looking characters who were arraigned in the Tamil* |«llee court for sentence on vari ous charges, .from bnrglury to felonious assan'i. 1 fnttieed'particularly one retiued looking, yoluig fellow who. despite his ragged attire, appeared to he out of place in the prisoners pen *' His features were delicate and dearly defined, with none of the sullen, servile appearance 'that is usually one of the chief clmracterintica of a criminal's coun- nraidtedun interesting paper on the tcmtice llls eyes were large and clear. -ponge trade of the Bahamas, in which the value of the industry and the meth ods of catching the sponges are given. The vessels employed la the trade are small, varying from five to twenty-five tons, sloop or schooner rigged, and are built ill the local shipyards. The con- dtruction and repair of these vessels con- •titnte an important industry In Itself. They have small cabins for sleeping pup pones. The cooking is done on deck. About BOO of these vessels are engaged in gathering s|vaiges. The numb' of persons gathering sponges in the Bahamas, handling them and preparing them in various stages for market, is from 5.000 to 0.000, all of whom, except the shipowners, brokers and shippers, are black people. Hands employed in clipping, washing, packing and preparing finally for shipment abroad gat from fifty to seventy-five cents par day of ten hours. The amount earned by tha men who go fishing de pends entirely on the number of sponges obtained. The owner of the vessel fits her ont at hia own espouse, and the profits of the voyage ere divided op In share* among tbs owner, the master and the men. They are never hired by the month, nor do they ever get specified wage*. The most thst can be said is tbst the men make • tolerable living, and tha sponge fisherman who earns over (300 a year la the exception. now sponona ana gathered, The method of gathering sponges is by means of Iron hooks attached to long poles. By nsing a waterglasa the fisher man can readily discover the sponges at tho !•""<«a. and then by tbs .pole and hook bring up those he may select, leaving the smaller ones nntonched. home sponges adhere firmly to the bed of the sea. while others are not attached at all. these latter being known as “roll- ■a* About, ten years.ago an attempt waa made to introduce dredges, but it waa found that their oat waa likely to rain the beds, because in passing over the bottom they dislodged and brought it] not only tha good sponges, baFTI young and unsalable owe ae well; kill ng tbe tpesrh and workieg great mis chief. Snob an outcry was raised against hedging that an act waa passed forbid- ling it «*“'■:»«: Oral -eg—*** I*# when brought . to tke/Treafll fit ■poages are at once spread npon the dec! and left exposed to the an* for lateral days, doting which time the animal natter that covers the spoege gradually dies. Thla U ablaok, gelatinous sub- tance rf a very low enlfe of marjnellfe, which, daring 'the process of decay, smite a most objectionable odor. The vessel! visit what nai one* ai Uetk.to land' 3mdotted! Tinliiu fenced to by st&acf Wood Wa*to*1- ew a fro* circulation of, Wafer through t, osoally built In a sheltered end that- vita crop oe wa The pongee are plaeed tat the kraal ndlsAte be soaked and washed by the etloo of the water from tour to eia days, xheo they ,are ritb sticks nal noted to this ng, beating ire quite dean he vessel, packed in the hold,-conveyed: o Nassau, and in this condition tire sold n the local market Of the larger sponges a catch of 5,900 >r of the smaller ones 7,500, Would be onsideml a fair lot ' Occasionally a Argo of from 13,000 to 15,000 largo poriges has been brought in, bnt this uccess is exceptional. The principal varieties gathered in tho lahamaa are os follows: Boat, gross, love, hardhead, reef (white and dork), rivet (abaco and coy), sheep wool, and cllow, of which the most valuable U heep wool. The total - export in 1890 cached over 900,000 pounds, valued at •106.806. The crop of that year was hove the average, being really the most alnable one in many years. Of that crop there were shipped to the nited State* 708,000, valued at $230,000. lahama sponges are not considered very °od, but a ready market is fonnd for 11 that can be obtained, and at con- tantly improving prices. There are no Micatioua of any failure of the supply. -Philadelphia Ledger. An Acrobatic Kitten. A I»t kitten follows its mistress all 'er the house when.she is at work. Re- ; Bt ‘y * llH was in an attic chamber, the bml of the window being shut but un- ■wt'-ned. The playfnl kitten ran across '* r ' lum «">> leaped against the blind, inch opened, and the kitten dfsap- ari 'l, I.ttt came crawling back, having jinieil in the air and caught the edge of nutter with its forepatvs. It was a 1,1 ,l[ remarkable quickness and pres- ve of mind, as the little animal had a rv short time to recover from Its qnr- lse at •wing launched snildenly into iac r.—Portland (Me,) Transcript I ti, ' cry True. Lbr is. mn , cb to lowing how to see Ights. The discreet and skillful person. L““ co » f ronted with * varietyof s^ "W carefnUy select those that • for him the best, and then will de- tee them with the least ^•Mtear. Bnt there are excitable ,7? who set out to see everything, ^themselvea out, see only half of anf- iMd iri dissatisfied in tb« end.- “ Prrat • • • Colonel Davis* Peculiar Luck at Fishing. Colonel J. M. Davis lately returned from an extended southern trip. While at Las Vegas, N. M„ he went on a fish ing frolic with General Miles. He en tertained hia friends by relating his ex perience. Conservative men pronounced his narrative a trifle unfounded, but the colonel swears that every Word is true. “Talk nliont trout!” he screamed. “You never fished unless you have dropped your line in the cold, swift Gal- linns river, about five miles north of the Las Vegas hot springs. “General Miles and 1 took out sev enty-eight speckled beauties in one after noon there. I got' one fellow that weighed thirty-seven pounds, bnt it took me foar hours to land him. tlU-m -* “General Miles had gone back to the springs fur his lnncheon and I was about to follow him when I thought a row boat had got on my hook. In a moment I knew it wa* a monster fish. “I’d made books on the fact that it was a devilfish, bnt never dreamed it was a trout.* I gave it all my line, and the smoke was just pouring from my reel. Presently the fish stopped and I began to take in the line. “This performance lasted nearly four hours. 1 had a very small pole and line and conld take no chances. Once I got the fish ont of the water for a second. He frightened me. “I’m not natnrally a coward, bnt I had a notion of tunning when 1 saw that Immense thing on my book. I waa well nigh exhausted and was about to throw in my line when a terrific hailstorm cams up. “Just as a fearful blast cams down 1 jerked the tront ont of the water a few Inches and a hngt hailstone struck him between the eye*. He wiggled hi* tall for a second ss if In deep tbongbt, then turned over, stunned.”—Chicago Herald. What ShakHpaara Might Have Skid. To take or *ot to taka; that la the question. Whether ’ll* belter fora man to toner The pane* and torment* of induction, Or something lake, and, In lu taking, end them. Shakespeare didn’t say that, but very likely he would have said something similar, If he were living In this 19th century, when so many suffer untold agonies from Indigestion. Of course be would have gone on to say that a man must be a fool not to take the “some thing” which would put an end to the “pangs and torments” spoken of, if he could get it. Now it Is a fact that weak ened, impoverished blood brings on in digestion, which Is the cause of dyspep sia, constipation—a poisoned condition of the whole system—and it is a fact, also, that Dr. Pierce’s Gulden Medical Discovery will so parity the blood and enrich lllthat all the weakened organs are revitalized and* strengthened. It is guaranteed to do this. If it doesn’t yonr, money will be returned to jroo. and talk about main. “My son, deal with men who advert tlse. You will never loose by It’’—Ben jamin Franklin. , CANT SLEEP NIGHTS la the complaint of; thousands suffering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, eto. DJd you ever try Dr Acker’s Eng lish Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Long troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25o and BOo. For sale by Fleetwood A Bussell, Ameriens, Ga. - 8 The following goods to arrive thla week; prunes, raisins, lints, dried apples, peaches, apricots and bnokwheat flour. ■ • Avxba Gbocebt Co. hi* forehead high, while his chin and month denoted high spirit and an ab normally sensitive disposition. He occupied a seat as far distant from his fellow unfortunates in crime as the bnrlv court officer* wonlil permit. Bis eye* were cast on the floor, and from bis dejected appearance it was obvious that be felt keenly his position. I engaged him in conversation, and years will not remove from memory the fierce bitterness with which he reviewed bis nnsuccessfnl attempts to secure hon orable employment utter the first convio- tion for some trifling crime “My name,” said be, in answer to my qnestion, “what do yon want with lt> To publish it so that those who have sent me here this time will know bow well their prejudice did its work? "Well Thohia* will do — Charles Thomas. That is what 1 am called now. it is not my real name. 1 have a few relatives and I respect them They have moved from where they lived when I was first sent away—gone to a new home to escape my shame—that is why fm Thomas.” There I* no criminal so hardened bnt what he will cherish somewhere behind his rough exterior • Sender thought of a post association—a fnend. perhaps, or probably a states. For that reason when Thomas turned away bis bead I remain ed (ileal 1 thought 1 distinguished n suspicious moisture tu his eyes, but I may have been mistaken. “It is very easy to start,” he continued, "but once started yon cannot stop Peo ple will uot let yon. “With a crowd of companions one day I drank more than 1 could stand. A quarrel followed and 1 stabbed one fel low with my penknife. 1 was arrested, tried and convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing for three yearn “That was enough for me, and when 1 came back 1 tried to start over again. I second employment as adriver,. bad been a clerk in; a ‘ building material dealer’s yard on West Thirtieth street 1 had s no trouble, worked hard and wa* complimented by my employer. Then 1 it my aaeoefefef began .fe ’ ‘ an undertone, i- “Finally, one day the proprietor came to. me and ..said, ‘Thomas, 1 have no jhinlf, to mitpitith yon; yon have worked faithfully ami hard, bnt the other men say yon have been a convict and that "HierWnTwre lf yon don't 1 will Bare to discharge yon, although 1 am sorry.’ He gyvyiy jgg week,' wages and I bad “1 tried Again With* like result Then, In desperation, I robbed a store and was tent away, again. . 'Mr** to -Id c £JA won't wort with me. t conld not get married even If 1, tried ,to *ettle down and, be respectable. No self respecting Woman wonld have me. .... “Go where Tm not known? Yea, I fould do that bnt a man can't euooeed i entirely removed; Hiring bWHTWV when - be is acting-w-Be.—it wonld bc out, P' .mas: ilied the unfortunate. Yon Ore charged with burglary,” said the justice as be approached the bar. “Guilty or not guilty?” :: - . j “Gnilty.” “Remanded for. sentence.” ' Thoums was led away to a.cell in the prison beneath the floor of the conrt.- New York Herald. “Frequent and constant advertising brought me all I own."—A. T. Stewart Vu Over Fifty laui Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. I tbe child, softens the gams, allays pain, cures wind colic, and la the beet ‘ for diarrhoea; Twenty-five oenta u Sold by all druggists through ont the world. Advice to Wouk If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men situation you must use BRADFIELD’S. FEMALE REGULATOR CAnTEnavm.*, Aprils#, 1SS This, will certl(ytn..L two members of Immediate family, after having suffered years'from Meirecrnal Irregularl being treated without benefit by phyoiclt. were at length completely cured W ono bottle of Bradlleld’a I'emnlo ltegulator. It* effect is truly wonderful. J, w. StlAhob. Book to “ WOMAN "nulled FREE, which contain* veiaakls lntremattna on ail female BwR BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. jro* AMxalaT ALa a £k uaazaxa. GHOST STORIES When you hear a man say “We’ve got a PIANO here just as good as the IVERS & POND for a great deal less money,” remember that all the gnost stones have not been told yet. When you hear a man say that “So-and-so” keeps a better line of musical goods than we do, just add one more to your list of ghost stories. When you want an IVERS & POND PIANO with all its patented improvements, see that you get it. Allow no solicitation or specious mis representation to switch you off onto something inferior. Ghost stories frighten chil dren, but not mature and sensible .people. Call on us and try the IVERS & POND SOFT- STOP, even though you do not wish to buy anything.. PHILLIPS & CREW, 79 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. OPERA HOUSE! 0m Night Only, Tuesday, October 13. “Its Like Never Seen Before” i i-irKi-. I . ■ mtpn BIG MARINE SPECTACLE Doctor* Diner About Only Hair. Some authorities seem to regard the graying of the hair ns a mechanical and incidental phenomena dne to defective function*, and others regard it scan or ganic or chemical process. The location and character of tile coloring *ub*tnnc* in the bairi* alsoa question ulmnt which authorities differ greatly Watts' "Die tionary of Chemistry," also Dr. Bichat and Dr. Draper, have advanced the view that the color is in the central portion of the hair, while no less an authority than Cuvier asserts quite the reverse, that the peripheral portion contains the color. Other authorities, as Drs. Car penter, Todd and Bowman, state that the pigmentary grannies are sometimes In one part and sometimes io another of the hair shaft, while “Koliiker suppose* that the dark pigment of the inedolla are nothing more than the globules of air in the air cells Hyland C. Kirk io New York Times A Girl Who Wouldn't lllnok tloot*. I have known a wedding appointed and the doors of the chapel open, and every cue waiting, bnt no one arrive, and tlie parties remain unmarried. In one case a foolish dispnte occurred a* the young couple were walking acmes the fields to the place of worship about who ought to clean the btuband's boots At first it was only a joke, bnt it was taken in earnest, and the bride elect seated bereelr on a stile to argue the mat ter ont. Neither wonld give in, the vil lage clock strnck twelve and they re turned home unmarried.—London Tit- Bits. Jalf Bigalatla*. Eto—After we are married, darling, 1 trust yonr wealth won't incessantly be thrown np to me. She—No. I rely npon yon to keep it dowa. dear.-New York Epoch- Jerry Simpson may be a kauer but it not on reoord tbst be ever said so mneb as “darn It,” in his wife’s^presence. Investigate their merit*. De Witt's Little Early RiseraXdon't gripe, cause nausea or pain, whicb accounts for their popularity. The DavVnport Drug Com pany says they would/Mt run a drug store without these lfttlojdUa. GAMBRINDS HAL Something entirely new and very Mmdsome in Canes; just received by Jakes Fbickeb A Bito. Did you notice the Avera Grocery Co.'s new price on Arbuckle’s coffee? GAMBBINUS HALtK. WheoBahy was tick, we (arena* Castona. Wbn abe was a Child, dw erM f or Outoria. When she bwsaina Wm, she chmg to Cutoria. Wh«i«heh»d Children, *h* gar* them Cutoria. Fall has come and with H the time to settle “that little blll“ at Dr. Eldiudoe's. “My success is owing to liberality in advertising.”—Robert Bonner. BACCQiLIJN BLOOD. Recent experiment* ns read before the last Coni no doul r/fjg ,.... .... through the pores of the skin. It has been foundthat a remedy which kills tho Ml- crobl will alio destroy the life of the patient: bnt it has also been found that the Microbt can be forced out through the skin, and It is in this way that B Cf relieve* the system of poison. CT **f»g? uum tvmno much from Con ta il dons Blood Poison, after using half a dozen bottles of KKKBI was bbstor- ed to rMFBcrNSaHTMhWF, “ d all eruptive bomb dtappewed. Ye m Seats on Sale. ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Adrerttiement* will be inserted in this column amo rate of One Cent per Word for each Insertion. No advertisement taken for leu then FIFTEEN CENTS. M. D-nlel'e two and a half Ameflcnt. or U yean by railing i f milts *oul BOARDERS WANTED. Applv at tbt* office. FOB RENT. J park, with all moxera Improvement*. ouclo-.1t P. L. HOLT. rvNR copy each or Harper** Mrgaslneof J D<camber, isss, May, »», March. 1*00, Iprib JKsly Apply 10 TlineV-itecorder ofllce ^ABBOTT:s SUNlON^'I^Bhkfc^lTHOllT ”W0 WARTS'- ■ — L - PAIN- For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY Amerious, Ga. * Mrs. MARY MADDEN, Concert Pianist and Teacher of Hnaic. Douglas Shota, place ask yonr ^ Jo*uc» secure the ,Ie ar’TAKir , No'8CnSTITUTE. ja S. H. HAWKINS Pres’t. H. C- BAGIEY. Vice Pr*e’* ‘ W, t. MUNPnEY. Cashier. “ . ORGANIZED 1870. WHY IS TH 's3_SHOpcM«k« S w “ ,°nW^^SL‘5it«55*iS! /tads than any other mannfactursr, ic eqi sowed shoes costing from $Un to iSJOO. — \ahoeawhlc 'fuDODOLAS, THORNTON WHEATLEY Amerloua, - • Georgia AN ORDINANCE. code of ordinances of ih* city of Amertoue, and lu lieu thereof to dx the lime when all city taxes shall become due knd payable, and to provide for the oolleellon thereof and for other purpoaee. Hxctioh 1. Re It ordained by tha Mayor and City Gounell of Amertoue, and ltle hereby ordained and enacted by the author ity of the same. That Hertlnn 401 of the node or ordinances of the city or Amerlene, which 8 rescribe, that It ehali be the duty of the layor and City Council of Amertcue. to Ox by resolution the tlfne when elty taxes shall become due, and for notice thereof by the eletk and treuurer be, and the came It hereby repealed, and In lieu thereof the fob lowing section I* enacted, to-wlti Sec. 2. Re It further ordained by the au thority aforesaid, that from and after tbe paunge of thla ordinance, all City taxeeehall become due and parable by tho drstdayof October of .each year, and any taxpayer who •hall nedeot or refa*e to pay each taxe* by tbe90thdayof Deo-mberof each year, chan be entered upon the llet of defaul'ere. and tha Clerk and Treasurer tball forthwith, as early oe practicable, lieae execution against •neb taxpayer for his unpaid tatea, which execution ehali bear teat In tbe name of the Mayor and City Connell of Amerlene and be dlreeted to the Manhal, who ehali, by levy ~ 1 sate, forthwith collect the same aapro- ..kc, 8. Be'ft further ordained, that all ordinances and naru of ordinance in con flict with tbt* ordinances,be and Ihe some are hereby repealed. .... Adopted by City CouncIl^Ang. M, W*l. " " Cleric and Treasurer. AN ORDINANCE. ' An ordlnanee to npwt eeit'o v W ’of the ■ BicTioN l. Bo it ordained and enacted by tbs Mayor and City Connell of America*, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the aniborlty of the seme, Tbat from and after — this ordinance Hectic Inanoesof tbe city of one,which.pre*orlbe* tbat tbe Mayor and City Councilor Amerious ehail by resolution flx tbe time.within wbleb all tax return •ball be mode, and ranee tbe c|erk and treas urer to give thirty days public notice thereof, ' Hxc.a. Belt further Snooted and e by tbe authority aforesaid, Tbat from and after tbe na*<age of thl* ordlnanee an tax re turns shell bemadelMtween the diet day of April and the Drat day of July of each year- Tbatupontbe nret day of July of each yrar i ehali be tbe duty ef the elerk and treuurer oclMSbl* dlgrni and to proceed tdaurat indtaxaUunre'urned property u presided In Melon M0 of the cod* of ordinance* oi tbe * MIC. 3. Belt further *n*ctad end ordained, That til oidtnenou and pari* of ordlnanraa — ‘ —Motions, contrary to this ordinance, tha same are hereby repealed, ted by City Councll/Aug. 3L 18*1. t - V.K. BBINHON, Clerk pod Tfflsiorcr, A v to an order granted by tbe ^■(,'oiut of Ordinary of said county, before fbe court house door In Amerlem, Georgia, said county, on the flrsti Tuesday In Norember, between the lawful bouuofeale, the following property, to-wit: TheMntb Leif, lot of land number elny-ono (61) containing IhlljD acres more or leas; nl«o toe nortb balh hit or land number sUur (60) eoatnlnlng tla\U) acre* more or lose; also itwcnty-Rlx (261 xliareeof tha Homier County Alliance co-operation uaoclatlon stock, be- llnnglngtothe eetaieof John H. Kldard, let* of raid oounty, dreeaeed Bold for tbo benedt of tbe heir* and credlinrs of said deceased. iTermecoeb. ThlaStb day of October, 1861. j Admtnf.tretSr. E^^^^-WXBffrBBConBTV. Agreeable to an order lMned from toe Hoo- orob e Ordinary of Webder county, will be •old on tbe Unit Tnesday In November, 1861, before tbe court bouse door In Prreton. said county, tbe (allowing deecribed propertyi On- hundred end fifty (151) acre* or toad imber forty-nine (*6); rixtyocree oflofiot _ mber eighty (80) and flliy acre* off of lot nnmber two hundred ana lour (9W). AH of •..Id laud lying and being In the25ih district ,of Wonder county, Georgia. Bold u tbe property of Daniel Majors, deceased, for tbe purpoeeOfdiatrlhatlon among the heirs of said deceased. L. P. MAJORS, Exocuior. Octobers, 1861. -^The Bank of Americus.6«- Deslgnatcd Depository State of Georgia. Stockhold-,-.* Individually liable. . Oapltm. - - Bino,oo*> Huqtlii*. . ■ . - mi<h>.ooo - : illHKCTOlia:— H. O. Begley, Pres. Amcricua farestment Co. P. C. Clegg, iTca. Ocmulgee Rrlck Co. Ju. Dodson, of Jai.Dodwn tt Soh, Attorneys. G. W. Glover, Prea't Amcricua Grocery Co. B. It. Hawkins, Pres't S. A. Ss si. Railroad. B. Montgomery Prea’t Peoples National Rank. J. W. Sheffield,of glicllli lil .1 I'"., Hardware. T. Wheatley, wholetale dry goods. i. nucauey, wniucsaio ni W. E. Murphey, Caahler. 1 up Capital - * - - THE BANK OF SUMTER T. N. HAWSES, O. A. COLEMAN, , . President. Vice-President. ' i ' 0f 5F. l b. ^IJgLOW, Cashier. DIHEOToftfc'O. A. Coleman, C. C. Hawkins, B. H. Jossey, T. N. Qawkes, W. C, Furlow, W. H, 0, WbehUey, R. S. Oliver, H. M. Brown. W. M. Hawkea, Dr. E. T. Mathis, Arthur Rylnnder. Liberal to Its oustdiueia, accommoda ting to the publlo and prndent In lta management, this bank solloits deposits and other business in its line. (.MONTGOMERY, Frati. ). C. RONEY, Vic*Prut. iNO. WINDSOR. C’r. LE8TER WINDSOR Ant. C’r. E, A, HAWKINS, Attorney VO. 3889. Peoples’ National Bank Of Ameriens. Capital, MfiOO. Surplus, *23,000 ORGANIZED 1883. P. C. Cr.aoo, Vice Prei Americas Investment Co. Investment Securities. Paid up Capital, 91,000,000. Surplus, 1200,000. directors: HCBagley, WE Hawkins, SWConey, W S Glllls, J W Sheffield, P C Clegg, W M Hawkes, B F Mathews, G M Byne, W E Murphey, 8 Montgomery, J H Pharr. • B. P. Hollis. ' E. Bohr, Jb., Pres. H. M. Knapp, Y. P. O. A. Coleman, Seo, a Tress, Negotiates Loans on improved Farm and City Property. B P Hollis, J B Bivins. Attorney, 1 -Land Examiner, S. A; M. ROUTE. zvitO Smnoib, Mem & Montgomery ' TIME TABLE Jm dioJV,-/!)" rviiO .J.OC 'eia'j'i Taking Sffeot July 13, X891. 6 00 a oi Ive Birmingham. ....or T 6* p m 16 00 lve.,,.Chllder*Darg.....lv* 6 66 10 27 Ive 8ylacauga..*.i‘)re ‘ 2 IS pmlv* ‘Opelika Ira SR 58 I Colambna. niiviik... .*• Kllftvlllfe... S27 1100 4 80*m 7 85 590 imtwiii .....Mr tso NT,. .. America* ......Ire .. Cor dele Ire .. .Helem*... Ire /,..L/ont. 8 B0 8 00 • 65 , 1 85 J 7 40 p m 3 15 .hr» Biruuh *rr *rr Ch*rIe«ton......*rrl _ _ *nd America*, ri& OpelllcA ’§ 10 a rajlve.....Montgomery ....arrj 7 15 p m 2 15 p milre.Opclilui *rr 1 05 5 40 l*rr...... Amarlctt* ......lvc| 8 90 am between Montgomery and Amdrlcu*, rte tjnion x Apr logs 7 40 *m|tre.....Montgomery.....ftrr and Columbus. Ire..Columbus 1L 20 IMTtt.'.bAininwM.t' ..ire TOflpiu. jtetw’n MontK^>«»pry Ameriens, via Eiifaulfe 7 40 am Ive..... MontKoiiiery arr 3 80 ;i*rr. hMmIb • .....Albany ...arr 2 B0 kv, Amerlcus.. Ire 110 7 05pm 118 am lr* Ameriuso...... n«^ Ive Helena lv* 6 10 750 arr Bninswick Ive arr Jacksonville ive WKB8TSB COUHTT, Affieeable to *n order from tbo Honorable Ordinary of Mtd county, will bo sold bdoro tbe court boat* door io the town oi Preston, Webster county, on tbo first Tuesday in November next, subject to tho widow'* dower, the following described property: Lot of] and number on* hand* ed and forty* four (144) and all of lotwf land number on* undred and forty*tbr** (148) lying west of :incb«rooneo creak, lying and being in tbe i district of Webcler county. Ga. Hold a* property of W. A. Christian, decease*' for tno benefit of beirs and cred tor*. . . dept 6, Dili. F. L. CHKISiTAN, Administrator. B THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. i*^R5!c!^Curca"Gonorhoo»i and G Gleet I n 1 to a Days, without Pal a. Prevents Stricture. Contain* to acrid or poisonous aubatancca, and Is guaranteed absolutely harmless. O prescribed liy physician*. Heat Sy- rtngefrae with each bottle. Prleell Bold by drogglst*. Beware of Sub- ■tltatee. Acme Chcin.Co.F.td..N.O.te iscy V. J. KMridge, Fleetwood A Russell, J. B. Uall and Da*Hnp«irt Drug Company. DOMESTIC For , JnMTMja: is tha Southwest, and at Amerfcu* for irmtngliam and aU point* in the Northwest. • Mod Station*. ’— —— — e»to tion* 8. GOODMAN, Oen. Fast. Agent, Amerlcus, Oa. COMMERCIAL AGERTS. J.M.CAROLAN, K. A. SMITH, Savannah, Ga. Bt. Louis, Mo. lee McLendon, jno. t. argo, OolnmboS,Oa. Americua, (1,. O.H. SMITH, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia R’y System. -IS THIfi ONLY- Short and Direct Lire to tli» North, East or • Wdsi. Thl* line 1« conceded to tbe best equipped and runn tbe ttiiCNt PulliiL«n Aleepln* Car* in IbeHouth. Elegant Pullman Sleeping Can, between Jaokaonville and Cinrinnati, Tituaville arid Cincinnati, Brunawlck and Louisville, ChsttMMNg* and ’ nnd I"