Newspaper Page Text
(5
THE AMERICUS .DAILY TXMES--RECORDER: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 5, 1891.
THE RESULT,
When it was recently announced
that Thornton Wheatley’s usual
pilgrimage had been made,, to the
J&Mirjj markets, the public waited
to see in these columns, the report
of what had been done for tneir
benefit in the way of novelties in
goods and revelations in low prices.
Al’ things being now Ready von
THE p't-.8T,the people of Ameri.as
and tbe suriounding country are
invited to come. They are not ex
pected to hnve on their Weddino
Garments, for Wheatley’s is the
Place where the people must go
to be properly decked out for an
appearance, either nt a feast or at
business; and nobody can have
the trade murk that a Perfectly
Dressed Man always bears, until
after they have been to
iWoi Wneatley’s
and have been supplied with
Letters Patent op Elegance !
By that establishment.
The Times-Recorder isn’t half
rig enough to hold even a cat
alogue of the Elegant Goods, and
the Super-Elegantly Low Prices
attached.
• Only the general heads can hero
be outlined ; the true inwardness
of the feast can’t bo understood
until the guests go through the
whole Bill of Fare in person at
Wheatley’s.
No such complete and] elegant
stock of
Gentlemen’s, Youths’ and
Boys’
Indian* Who Bid* In Finn Carriage*.
The Sioux nation it rapidly becoming
a nation of aristocrats. During the past
few weeks many fine new carriages bar®
crossed over here to the Sioux reserva
tion, und all of them belonged to mem
bers of the Sioux nation who came here
at different times and purchased them,
paying for the same in good hard cash.
Carriage dealers are now, in conse
quence. doing a rushing business with
the Indians, and the demand for the
finest and most expensive carriages is in
creasing. all the prominent and wealth
ier Indians appearing determined not to
be outdone by any other member or
members of the tribe.
The purchase by one Indian of an ele
gant carriage is sure to arouse the jeal
ousy of some other Indian, and then
some rustling is done. Cattle or any
thing that will net them the inniiey
needed is hurried to the nearest market
and disjiosed of, and with the money
thus obtained the fortunate Indian will
hurry to a wagon and carriage dealer
and purchase the finest carnage that can
be procured.
The Lower Brule ami Crow Creek In
dians are already the possessors of many
fine turnouts, and should they keep oh
us they arc now doing every Indian will
soon travel about iu a carriage of his
own. If the carriage manufacturers
would paint their carriages a gaudier
color it would result in largely increased
sales, on the frontier at least; but at the
rate the ludiatis are purchasing it is
quite probable that they are satisfied
with the plain colors.—South Dakota
Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
has ever been brought to Americus
and the MOST ASTONISHING
THING about them is the LOW
PRICES!
HATS!
Stiff and crushed, that CANNOT
FAIL TO SUIT.
A specialty in GENTLEMEN’S
UNDERWEAR: Scriven’s Patent
Elastic Scam Drawers, and the
Cosmopolitan Shirts in suits or in
separate garments, FROM THE
VERY CHEAPEST TO THE
VERY F1NE8T.
A handsomer line of DRESS
SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS AND
HANDKERCHIEFS was never
seen in Americus.
Fast BUk Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN
LESS, ONLY 25o PER PAIR.
KID GLOVES,
Dressed and undressed; all colors,
grades and prices.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Boys' Shirt Waists, 3f>c to 11.25.
Boys’ Jersey Suits, 3 to 8 years.
Boys' Clothing in all styles and
prices.
UMBRELLAS enough to stand
off a CLOUD-BURST!
- Satchels and Bags enough to
hold all the elegant goods at
Wheatley's that you will need when
you go abroad and want to present
a first-class and stylish appearance
Every Long, Lean, Fat, Short,
Big, Little Man in a dozen coun
ties can get JUST THE FIT in
the odd sizes and lengths stock
that is carried at
Moo Wheatley’s.
LIFE WILL BE A BURDEN
to all who spend their money else
where, and find when too late that
they missed getting the choicest
ana best bargains in the neatest
and most stylish goods ever
brought to tins market,
DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS
TAKE, but go to Wheatley’s and
get yourself made solid.
Remember the place:
Thornton Wheatley's Comer,
So-called because yon can get a
“comer” for the smallest cash con
est and 1
Americus.
Yours for business,
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
sun-lues-UmrsAwkljr^HMy*
To II... Noiv Eyelid..
Harvey Chaffee, of East Valley, a well
known oil contractor, who was badly
burn -il by a natural k«h explosion on the
7th of May, is in the city for the purpose
of haring tlto skin grafting process tried
on him. Mr. Chaffee was very severely
roasted. The skin was bunted off his
face and neck, and ten holes were left iu
his head. The most serious scorching
was that upon the eyelids. They were
completely burned off both eyes, and in
their stead at present is the raw, in
flamed and swollen flesh. Tho sigiit is
most repnlsive, but Mr. Chaffee bears
his misfortune with great fortitude.
When ttHked if his injuries were pain
ful, he replied: “Yes, sir, they .hurt tne
right smart at times, but it takes a great
deal to make me grunt. 1 can stand a
heap. You ought to have seen me when
I was bunted. 'My ears wero ns big as
your fist and my head as big ns a half
bushel measure. "X was a regular sight.
You can ask my wife there," and lie re
ferred the reporter to a pleasant woman
who sat near.
The work of putting new eyelids upon
the unfortunate contracter is to be done
by Dr. F. D. Ediall, who said , that he
would cut the material for Mr. Chaffee's
eyelids out of the patient's arm. Except
for his burns Mr. Chaffee was in a
healthy condition, nud his own cuticle
would perhaps knit more rapidly than
that from another person. The new
eyelids will be bereft of eyelashes, but
utility and a cure is what is sought after
rather than beauty in this case.—Pitts
burg Post.
Twenty pound Salmon for* Cent Apin-o.
Tlie present wonderful run of Rulmon
has so glutted the market that for some
time these silver sided beauties have
been selling at fire cents apiece, bat the
price took a tumble yesterday and sev
eral fiahennen sold a boat load of fine
salmon, weighing about twenty pounds
each, nt the pitifnl price of one cent
apiece. One cent for a twenty ponnd
silver salmon, the finest quality of that
excellent fish, is the lowest price perhaps
that a food fish ever sold for in this or
any other country, but salmon are so
plentiful thatpeopledonot know what
to do with them.
It Is estimated that enough fish conld
be taken there in one day to. DU 1,000
barrels. Fishermen say they can make
big money liy selling salmon at a cent
apiece to the canneries if they will only
bny all they can catch. One man caught
fourteen with a gill hook attached to a
hoe handle yesterday, and another man
claims to have fonnd them in snch num
bers in shallow water in the Dnugeness
that he threw them out with » pitchfork
and soon got fish enough to last for a
month.—Fort Townsend Leader.
A smt Lacquer Artist.
Artistic Japan has suffered another
great loss in the death of Mr. Bhibata
Junto, commonly known as Zeshln, who
expired on the 18th of July, St the ripe
age of eighty-five. A greater worker in
lacquer probably never lived than this
remarkable artist. Everything that
came from his hands was of the most
beautiful and refined character, and re
peatedly during the lost ten years be
gave practical demonstrations of the
fact that the capacity of modern Japan
ese artisans to produce lacquer of the
highest quality is in no respect inferior
to the capacity of the great masters of
former times.
Zeshin was among the tea artists
chosen hist year to receive the spttiial
protection of the imperial household,
and lie hud obtained more than a dozen
gold, silver and copper tned-ls for work
Bhown by him at various exhibitions.
He was a finished expert in every process
of lacquer manufacture, und his decora
tive skill, exercised chiefly after the
fashion of the Sliijo school, perpetually
furnished novel and exquisite examples.
—Japan Mail.
Music fn the Thunder.
A startling and most remarkable phe
nomenon occurred iu Brookfield, Fair-
field county, on Sunday night, Aug. 30,
which will lie remembered to life's end
by those who heard it. About the time
for the evening service, and when the
congregations of the churches were
awaiting the beginning of worship, it
began to thunder and lightning in the
distance, and the shower appeared to
lie rapidly approaching until it was di
rectly overhead.
Suddenly there was a burst of mnsical
thnnder, sounding somewhat like a gong
in different tones, and so marked were
the musical notes ns to be sweet mid al
most bugle like. As quick as a flash all
the eyes of tile congregation in the church
were directed to the ceiling, and the
suppressed cry of “Wlmt's that?" could
lie heard all over the church. “It's
thunder!" was the exclamation from all.
All were startled, although some were
more frightened than others,—Danbury
(Conn) News.
AMERICUS MARKETS.
Tlie lucre*** In Cremation.
The practice of cremation instead of
ordinary bttriul is making steady prog
ress in Paris, in spite of opposition. At
the new crematorium of the cemetery
Pere-la-Clmise a furnace is in operation
which will reduce a body to ashes in less
than an hour, at a cost of about thirty
cents for fuel. Since the establishment
of this system in the French capital
1,200 unclaimed bodies of persons who
liuve died in hospitals hnve been thus
disposed of, besides the bodies of 800 of
the well to do classes, whose wishes have
been thus complied with.— (Xalignani
Messenger.
It is said that the demand for Amer
ican screws is so great in England and
Germany that a screw company of Prov
idence has established a branch fuctory
in Leeds, England, aud will pat up an
other on the Continent.
Retail Grocery Market.
Sharks Id Long Island Sounil.
An nnustinl number of large sharks
was reported during September iu Long
Islunil and Fisher's Island soniuls. To
these the uauie of man eater is generally
upplied. As a matter of fact, however,
the trne man eating shark (Carcharodnn
carchurias) is rarely seen on our coast.
This species grows to a length of twen
ty-five feet and to tlie weight of one ton,
being surpassed in size only by the bask
ing shark. It is a relative of the enor
mous shark whore teeth occur fossil i u
the phosphate lieds of South Carolina.
Any shark measuring nine or ten feet ill
length is liable to lie called a man eater,
and not without warrant, for all of them
will attack man witli slight provocation
or when suffering from hunger.—Forest
and Stream.
III. Distinguishing Characteristic.
Fangle (to Crinkle, Yalevunl, ’93)—
By the way, I saw a man from your col
lege at a summer resort. He was carry
ing everything before him.
Crinkle (proudly)—Yes, sir. That is a
distinguishing characteristic of our men.
What was ho doing?
Fangle—Acting as waiter iu tlie din
ing room.—Harper's Bazar.
Gutta jiercha is tbe gam of the pereba
tree, which grows in the Malayan is
lands and that locality. The price of
this article has more than doubled with
in two years, chiefly because of the waste
fulness of the natives in collecting tbe
gum by felling the trees and the in
creased demand for it in insulating elec
tric wires.
Tbe peach crop of Maryland was so
great that a fine crop has been left on
the trees, as it would not pay to pick
them. Thousands of trees will be dag
np on account of the rapid spread of the
yellows.
Mr. William T. Prico, a Justice of tbe
Peace, at -Richland, Nebraska, was con
fined to his bed last winter with a sc
vere attack of lumbago; but a thorough
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
enabled him to get up and go to work.
Mr. Price says: “The Remedy cannot
be recommended too highly.’’ Let any
one troubled with rheumatism, neural
gia or lame book give It a trial and they
will be of the same opinion. SO cent
bottles for sale by W. C. Russell, Ameri
cus, Go. novl-ltn.
“I wish I was a star,” he said, smiling
at his own poetio fancy.
"I would rather you were a comet,”
•he said dreamily. Hit heart beattu-
multuously,
"And why?” he asked tenderly, at the
same time taking her unresisting little
hand in hli own; “and why?” he repeat
ed imperiously.
“Oh I” she said, with a brooding ear
nestness that foil freezing upon hit soul,
"because then you would come round
only once every fifteen years!”—Pil-
grlm’s Progress.
1 cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil
for chilblains and sprains. We have
tested It at home for these troubles, and
three applications gave entire relief in
each case. It's tbe boss liniment.
J. J. Nokkoi.k,
(of J. J. Norfolk 4 Bro„)
00 !S. Charles it., Caltimorc, Md.
The Cook—Oi jus kern in, mum, to
toll ycz that Oi won’t bo home to cook
tber dinner this afternoon, bein as Oi
wur ast by Mrs. Jimson’s coolinary lady
to a foive o’clock tay to meet ,th’ Jim
son’s new English butter, what’s jist
kim over ou tlier Cephalonia — Boston
Beacon.
An Old Field Weed.
Many seeing that old field weed, the
mullein stalk, never consider tbe good
it is accomplishing in curing lung trou
bles. It presents in Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the
finest known remedy for coughs, croup,
colds aud consumption.
The man who votes on a premise of
pay becomes a faith heeler.—Elmira Ga
zette.
“There Is a slave,whom we have putin
E risen.” Aye and we'll keep him there,
e was a tyrant once, but his reign is
over, bis sceptre lies In the dust. His
name !■ Pain, and hie conquerer is the
far-famed and world-renowned Salvation
Oil. .
“Tbe road to fortune Is through print
ers' ink.—P. T. Barnum.
Investigate their merits. De Witt’s
Little Early Risers don’t grips, cause
nausea or pain, which aooounta for their
popularity. The Davenport Drag Com
pany says they would not ran a drag
store without these little pills.
Pure wines, brandies end whiskies for
medicinal use, sold at
- Db. Kldbidob’s Drag Store.
Americus. Ga., Novembers, 1891.
Coffer—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c.
Choice, 2*>c. Prime, 27c. Gcod, 15c. Fair,
lie. Roasted, Arbuckle’*, 25e jThurber’s Mo*
maja, 30c.
Sugar—Firiii| and strong, market weak.
Powdered, 9c. Standard granulated. Cut,
loaf at 6c. Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C,
yellow, 5c.
Syrup—New crop Just in. Good demand
for high grade*. New Orleans, fancy golden,
75c. New Orleans, bright. flOc. New Orleans,
dark, 50c. Country, 4<c.($£0c.
Candy—Stick, pure,«l5o; adulterated, 10c,
French, a-sorted, ’Jt’c.@75c. Cry* tali zed fruits,
assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxes,
00c. per pound. Tenny’s Fine Candies, 80c.
per pound. Heal brand candy, 75c per pound
Country Produce—Chickens, fry*, 25c.(9
a0o; hens, 30c.(&26c. Egg*, 28c. per do*. But
ter, 20c.(930c. per pound.
Fruits—Apples; iNew York P'pplns, 35c.
per peck. Florida oranges, 25c,(340c. per doz
en. Bananas: Blue fields, 40c. per dozen.
Vrgbtahlxs—Cabbage, 3c. per pound.
Onions: Yellow Danver,50c« per peck; 8pan-
lsli Onlons^75c, per peck. Irish potatoes, 25c.
per peok; |1.00 per bushel.
Cannkd|Goodr—Standard Tomatoes, 3
pounds, $1.25 per dozen. Htandatd tomatoes,
2 pounds, 00c. per dozen. Standard Califor
nia peaches. 3s, 93.00 per dozen. Standard
pie peaches, 3s, 91.50 per dozen. Standard pie
peaches, 2a,’91.00 per dozen. Maryland pack,
table, 9LG0 per doaen.
Hay—No. 1| Timothy, 91.10 per hundred.
No. 2 Timothy, |1,00 per hundred.
Soap—Laundry, good, 5c. per pound; Toi
let, Brown Windsor, 00c. per dozen; Turkish
bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, small,
50c. per dozeo; Glycerine, large, 91*00 per
dozen; Cape May boquet, 92.00 per dozen.
Meats—Hama, fkney brands, 18c; mndry
brands, 12>*c. Break fast bacon: small sti I pa,
15c; large stripe, 10c.; white ribs, 8jfo.
Laud—Leaf, lie.; refined, 8&c.
Salt—Hlfgln’z Eureka, 2 and 3 pounds 5c.
<$10c. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, 00c.
Butter—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey,
Kentucky, 85c; Tennessee, 20c.@30c.
Bnupk—Lorlllnrd’s Maccoboy, 50c. per
pound; 1 pound Jars. 55c; 4ounce Jars, 20c;
2 ounce tins, 10c; 1 ounce tins, fic.
Flour—Heal brand patent 96 50 per barrel;
King of patents, 90.35 per barrel; Patent
straight, 16.00 per barrel; Fancy, 95.50 per
barrel; Choice family 445.00 per barrel; Fam
ily, 14 75 per barrel.
Bran—91.20 per hundred.
M eal—00c. per bushel.
Grits—23 pounds to 91.00.
Corn—Choice white flbe. per bushel, *Yel
low mixed, Sic, per bushel.
Crackers—Sodas, XXX He; Boss biscuits,
1214c; XXX lemon creams; 15c; XXX ginger
■nape, 15c; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 20c.
Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 11.00:
Gravely’* 91*25; Navy 50c; Long Cut,50c.($
11.00 per pound.
Cigars—<1.00 to <25.00 per 100 ns to quality,
MatChKR-00*, 10c. per dozen; 200*, 25c. per
dozen; 40l's, 60c. per dozen.
Rice—Steady, Imported, full beau, 10c;
Carolina, fancy, 9c; Choice Carolina, 3c.
Pickles—Plain in barrels, 40c. per gallon;
mixed. 00c; sweet mixed pickles, 75c. per gal
lon; 20c. per quart. Domestics, pints, 15c;
quarts,25c; 1 gallon, 91.00; M gallon 50c; Im
perial domestics, gallon, 91.00; Imperial
pickles, C. & B., pints, 40c., quarts7oc,
Starcu—Lump Gloss, 8c.
Soda-Best quality, 8c.
•JHEE8B—Full cream, 16c; Good, 12*^c;
Young Americas, 16&e. •
Macaroni—Imported, 15c. Domestic, 1.” a c,
Vemlelllt, 20c, Alphabets, 25c.
S-A.M HOTTTE.
Times-Recorder OrmceJ
Americus, G«., Novembe 8.1881.1
Cokkee—ArbuckleV roasted. 21J$c. for 100
pound cases. Green, extra choice, 18(9200.
Suoar Granulated, 5c. Pow fered, VJ,
Syrup—New Orleans, choice Prime,
Common, Molasses, Genu
ine Cuba, Country Sjrup
Teas—Black, 85c.(955c. Green, 40c/<AQ0o.
N utm kg#—'75<l@80c.
Cloves—28c (930c.
Cinnamon—100/912*40
Allspice—10c. (41 lc
Jamaica Ginger—12c.
Mace-ijc
BlNOA ?OHE PEI*l*Er.~18c.
Rice -Choice, 4,*£c. 98c.
Bali-Dairy, 11.00 Virginia. 05c.
Ciiekse—Full cream, 120. Hklni, 9c.($lPc.
White Fish—Half barrels, $3.25(993.5.0
Palls, 50c.
Soa 1*—Tallow, ICO bars, 75 pounds, 13,00(9
93.75. Turpentln*,60 bars, 63pounds, $1.75(9
92.25. Tallow, 60 bars, 60 pounds, 92.25(392 50.
Candles— Pr. raffi ne, 12140.(914c. HUr, 10c.
(911c.
Matches—Four Hundreds, $3.00^13.75.
Three Hundre ts,$2.25(992 75. Two Hundreds,
Sixty*, 5 grow, $3.73. '
Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5o. Keg«, 1 pound pack
ages, 5540. Cans, assorted, pounds, 60.(90* 4 'c:
\i pounds, 6c.(96!£c.
CRAckERS—X X X soda, 6c. XXX butter,
6I4C. XXX pearl oyster, 6c. Shell and ex
celsior oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8*40. XXX
ginger snaps, H^c. Cornb'Jla, He.
Candy—Assorted *tlck, 7o. French,’mix
ed, 12lic.
Canned Goods—Condensed milk, 96.00(9
97.75. Salmon, 9I.2V991.65. F. W. Oysters,
II 00(991.10. Corn, $2.00(9$2J5. Tomatoes, $1.75
@92.50. Can Potash, $3.00(993.15.
St a bch—Pea rl, per case, 5J*c. Lu m p, 5%e.
Nickel package, 93/jO. Celluloid, $5.00. '
Picki.es—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50;
quarts, |l.5C(991.80.
Powder— Ride, kegs, $5.50; *4 kegs, $8.00:
4 kegs, $1.65.
Shot—91.65 per sack.
Cobs-Mc.@H5c.
Meat—Strips, Hj4c. Bulk sides, 7^0. Ham,
llV4c.
Flour—Family, $4.75. .Straight, $5.25. Pat
ent, $5.65(996.00.
Lard—8* 4 c.(98^c.
Kerosene oil—Barrel*, 12c (9:6*40.
Ton A cco—22c/9 15c*
Snukf— List price.
Cig ABU—912.50@935.00 per 1,000.
Cigarettes*—$3 65 per l.tfO.
CHEROOT**—$I2.I0(9$I4.G0 per 1,000.
Irish Potatoes—$2.*W992.50 por barrel.
Local and Through Schedule in Effect Oct 15, 1891.
■ Run Down.— —*
No. 4
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Lv... .Omaha Arr
Union ,
....Louv*n
Lou vale Junction..
Irvin
Lumpkin . ...
7 00
7 20 p m
No. IS. No. 6.
MaJlftEx. Passjng’r
8 20 am
8 28 F
8 39
8 46 F
8 52
8 56
9 08
9 13 F
7 50
8 02
8 18
8 38
8 54
9 04a m
9 53
10 03
10 08
10 17
10 30
10 39
10 53
11 03
11 09
11 19
11 32
... Lumpkin
fiAndall .
Jennings...
Market!....
Plains
Balter
New Point....
Littlejohn......
. Amerlci
At.... A
1CUB...LV.
No.l.
Mall.
Dally.
7 32
7 24 F
7 10
6 58 F
6 54 F
6 46 F
6 41
6 35 F
6 28 F
6 26 F
6 15 pm
Pass'ng’r
Sunday
only
11 ft
10 46
10 27
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
. ....Albany Ar..
...Philemma.
....Oak Held..
...Warwick..
... .Taylors....
..Pen la..
...Williford..
....Seville.
Pitts...
...Rochelle..
...Goodman
...Abbeville
...Copeland
Rhine
....Horton
Milan
....Oswald
... Helena. Lv..
Helena.
111 00 pm ....Lv..
Helena
Brick
Verbena
Glenwood ... .
Higgs ton.
.VahUia..
.... Savannah.
No. 5.
Pass'ng’r
Pally.
7 32 F
7 26
t7 22
6 54
6 48 F
6 37
6 20
11 54 a 1
11 04
10 52
10 36
10 16
10 02
9 50 Z I
6 07
5 55
5 50
5 40
5 27
5 17
5 02
4 51
4 45
4 34
4 22
4 08
3 55
12 00 pi
11 14
II 02
10 46
10 26
10 12
10 00 pi
3 55
3 .91
3 22
3 08
3 00
2 45
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 am
1 55am
7 40 pm
11 C6
10 26
950
0930
A900
8 45
8 26
8 10
806
754
7 47
7 35
No. 17.
ilzilABi
Daily.
6 10 pi
6 00 F
5 49
5 42 F
0 37
5 33
5 22
5 16 F
5 03
4 47
2 07
1 57
1 45
1 38
l 25
1 20
1 04
12 54
12 48 F
12 40 pm
6 00 am
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
CorreotgBohedole, No. 1, in Effect Sept, o, 1801
SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 22, taking effect July 26th, 1881.
No. 5,
Dally.
740pm
Between Savannah and Birmingham No. 6,
via Americus, Dally.
Leave Savannah Arrive 6 i
155* m
7 30am
8 40am Bnena Vista,..
1010 * m Arrive Columbus,...
3 00 a m
7 00 p m
525pm
No. 8
Dally.
Pusangui
No. 6
Daily.
Fast Mall
r.T "Trrrwpia
EAST BOUND.
Fu«*lftll
No. 7
Daily •
Passenger
8:37am
515
6 30 **
10 60 ••
6 40p m
630pm
106pm
*45 «•
4(4 ••
7*6 ••
6 16a m
680 ”
Lv. Amnions Ar.
Ar. Fort Volley Lv.
“ Macon ”
“ Atlanta “
“ Augusta “
*■ Savannah -
108pm
1183am
1020 “
710 M
8 10 p in
1.20 pm
1 4l •«.
8 25 “
410 •’
oooam
8 4b “
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
No. 5
FufUidl
WEST BOUND.
No. 8
Dally
Fast Mall
No. 8
Passenger
11 d) p m
11 to
4 42 am
785 am
dSiv
1120 pm
1150 *•
12 40 am
5 30a m
7 38am
8.30a ra
108 p m
130 ••
410 ••
730 “
No* ft
Dally
1 08pm
130 “
365 ”
540 *
Lv. Amarleus Ar.
Ar. Smlthvlll. “
“ Kufauln “
“ Montgomery Lv.
To* pm
1210 "
1105 a m
6 56 a tn
887* m
1280 “
10 25 pin
780pm
TO FLORIDA.
Lv. Americus Ar.
“ Smith villa “
Ar Albany Lv.
“ Thomasvlllt Lv
“ W.yerosa “
“ Brunswick “
" Jacksonville "
No. 6
Dally
108pm
12 01 p m
1110 a m
8 30am
No. 8 “
Cally
3 37* m
305 “
216 14
0 50 p m
785
6 SO
t. s. GLOVER
Denlres to Inform tb. public tb.t he hu
cloMd out bia grocery buslnem and hu
putin. splendid line of .potting
good.;
Gins, Cartridges, Shells,
and sueb otbar goodau belong to tblsllna.
diTB Mb a Call.
T. S. GLOVER,
Watti Building, AMERICUS, GA.
For further Information relative to ticket., schedules, best routes ete. etc, apply to
A. T.MAXWELL, Agent, Americus,Ga. SOL HAAS, Traitle Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agt., 8. H. HARDWICK. Ass’l Gen'l Paw. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga,
W. H. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. K. V, MellEE, Gen’l Supt
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
GeorgjaSouthern dHoridaRy.
SUWANEE R1VERIROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect Sept. 11»1891. Standard Time, OOth Meridian.
: GOING NOHTHT
4 10 pm
8 05 p m
8 20 pm
10 80 pro
12 35 pm
2 57 a m
5 48 am
7 iu am
10 45 am
11 00 am
2 11 pm
3 35 p m
6 14 pro
7 18 pin
1 20 pm |
|
Lv...~...’. r. Atlai la =~
Ar Macon
Lv..,.. .Macon....... Ar
Ar Cordate........
Ar Tlflon
Ar
Ar
At
Jacksonville.
7 85 pm
• M pm
10 50 a m
7 00 am
8 35 am
4 07 am
245 am
12 55 a in
10 fiu |>_m
I.yI 8 00am I 7 45 P
0 45 amjlouo pmjAr..
Palatka Lvl 4 34 . ml flip «
Bt. Augustine Lvl I
Trains arrive and depart from nnlon depot# In Macon and Palatka and F. C. A P*
d **ConnectSon° a ncrth bound and sontb bound !■ mada In Macon with trains of Central,
Macon and Northern and E. T. V. A G. rallro*da._
A. C. KNAPP. Traffic Mans
JAMES MENZIEB,
IIU El. A. V .»• V. inmim—
lc Manager. L.J. HARRIS,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Wood Yard.
1 have opened a wood yard near Furlow
lawn, on ih. 8. A. and M. Railroad, and will
be propped to furnish stove and firs wood In ' _ __ * T L
»ny quantity. OlvemeatrteL Enter orders J. I* ^
on. day abmd to Insnr. fulfillment.
ocUOftUm A. J. YEOMANS.
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths.
Fjrsal.fbrea.bby
m Cotton avenne, N.w Buell Building.
sep3MlllJ.nl