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THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.
THE RESULT,
When it wits recently announced
that Thornton Wheatley’s usual
pilgrimage had been made to the
Eastern markets, the public waited
to see in these columns, the report
of what had been done for tueir
benefit in the way of novelties in
goods and revelations in low prices.
AT things being uow Heady v or
the j?'i»sT,tbe people of Amerisus
and tbs surrounding country are
invited to come. They are net ex-
S jcted to have on their Wedding
arments, for Wheatley’s is the
Place where the people must gp
to be property decked out for an
.appearance, either at a feast or at
business; and nobody can have
the trade mark that a Perfectly
Dressed Man always bears, until
.after they have been to
I'homton Wnoatley’s
and have been supplied with
Letters Patent of Elegance !
By that establishment.
TWO TYPES OF BAD MEN
THE REAL thing IS IMITATED BY
THE PLATED ARTICLE.
The Times-Eecorder isn’t half
big enough to hold even a cat
alogue of the Elegant Goons, and
the Super-Elegantly Low Prices
attached.
Only the general heads can here
be outlined ; the true inwardness
of the feast can’t be 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
Boyt.’
has ever been brought to Americas
and the MOST ASTONI8HING
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 Seam Drawers, and the
Cosmopolitan Shirts in suits or in
separate garments, FROM THE
VERY CHEAPEST TO THE
VERY FINEST.
A handsomer line of DRESS
SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS AND
HANDKERCHIEFS was. never
seen in Americas.
Fast Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN
LESS, ONLY 25c PER PAIR.
KID GLOVES,
Dressed and undressed; all colors,
grades and prices.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Boys’ Shirt Waists, 86c to $1.85.
Boys’ Jersey Saits, 3 to 8 years.
Boys’ Clothing in all styles add
prices.
. UMBRELLAS enough to rfaiid
off a CLOUD-BURST
Satchels r Bags
hold all the eleganl
Wheatley’s that you Trill neeftwhen
yon go abroad and want to present
a first-dan and stylish appearance
Every hong, Lean, Fat, Short,
Big, Little Man in a dozen conn-
ties can get JUST THE FIT in
the odd sizes and lengths stock
that ia carried at
LIFE WILL BE A BURDEN
to all who spend their money else
where,and find when too late that
they missed getting the ohoicest
and beet bargains in the neatest
and most stylish goods eve?
brought to tins (market
DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS
TAKE, but go to Wheatley’s and
get yourself made solid.
Remember the place:
(om-tim-. It I. Herd to Toll Tli.m
Apart. Though. anil In Ktporlniontlng
On. I. Liable to llun (Ip Against tli.
(Vrone Bind—Two Striking Ksanipl...
•Bart men in the went break into two
clauses r said a gentleman, late ol Silver
City, -the sure enough and the imita
tion hwl man One is a killer and the
otner simply blusters. The two sorts
look alike, talk alike, garb themselves III
big bats belt gnus on tbeir hips, swear
and guzzle and follow each other's suit
from find to last, for which reasons it is
Hard to tell the real thing from the coun
terfeit The only sure way of distin
guisblnR the true, solid silver imd man
from the plated fellow is to test them as
fast as presented
‘Kussian Bill who in the early
eighties was a rustler in the valley of
San Simon in Arizona, anil a singularly
industrious horse and cattle stealer of
that modeless region was an imitation
Dad man He was a great talker, and-,,
‘rear him tell it—-had filled more grave*,
than an epidemic. It is doubtful, how
ever, if he ever drew tinman blood, and
the other rustlers similarly regarded
him as a man ol no courage It turned
out a case of the magpie and the pea
cocks with the Russian though, for one
evening the impnlsive denizens ol
iShakes|ieare. A. T., took Bill's word for
it and incontinentally hung him de bene
The RnssiaD had company, though
for they stretched another gentleman,
tune ami tree the same, yclept Sandy
King There was no diN-onnt. however
on King Une could have taken a brace
and bit and bored clear through him and
struck nothing bat clean strain game,
i’jng and Russian Bill were together on
fhe occasion ol their apprehensiou and
taking oil. and were decided specimens
of the two types of bad men.
TI1K naMK or BIIJ.
Bill, as a name, has been the prop
erty of a good many ol the fighters of
the west. Frequently some aflii or pro-
fii went with it to keep the blood be
dewed Bills from getting all mixed up
There have been a Curly Bill, a Wild
Bill, a Navajo Bill, a Buffalo Bill, a
Poker Bill, a Cheyenne Bill, a French
Bill, an Antelope Bill, a Russian Bill, a
Broncho Bill, a Canadian Bill, a ilonte
Bill, a Butchei Knife Bill and Bill Bon
ney. or Billy the Kid that I have known
of.
Cbeyeune Bill was and is one ol the
false killers referred to, and always try
ing to -run a blazer' upon some tender
foot anil scare him to death. Raton, N
M.—pronounced Kali toon'—does not. us
a community, rise early ol a Sunday
morning, and ns I once, hack in 18*1
came out ol the hotel In the still and
early hours ol that holy day I heard a
vo’ce over on the next street raised to a
point te-tween a threat and a command
My attention wns at once attracted, and
gettiug out where I could see I found
Cheyenne Bill in slow hut threatening
parsnii of a reluctant tenderfoot who
bml come in on the train the night be
fore. What the row was about I didn’t
know
■Stop what yon be, or i’U pull on
yonf corn mantled the vaporish Bill in a
fierce tone, bin hand on his six-shooter
and following along after the stranger
some two rods behind.
-To give the tenderfoot but due, while
be kept walking away from Bill, be ap
peared more disgusted than scared, and
while be mid uothing and did not turn
on bis wonld be captor, nevertheless be
received bis orders to halt with becom
ing contempt, and kept atraigbt on.
BILL AND Tilt TENDERFOOT.
••Except for my presence, Cheyenne
and his victim bad the tows to them
selves, Jack tfixanbaugh. the marshal,
the, rest of the dtteoa being sensi
bly in tied. I bad seen a Chinaman ran
Cheyenne around onoe over in Trinidad,
and knew there was no more to be feared
ftoiiLbim than from the last calf on the
range, and shooting over to him I so In
formed the person from the east and ad-
riaed him to go after the doughty Chey-
tsmeaod pall his head off. The tender-
foot had about mads cp bla mind to do
tt anyhow, and my votosettled- it. Be
turned and started for Bill, whereupon
non at onoe lost all hie valor and
Sad briefly litre ;
*'« ."Thu tenderfoot caught np with him,
however, and aaaaihla surcharged sod
by three or four forceful and
kicks. This seamed
Bill aod tbe shorthorn a world of good,
the former avoided the fifth by
Stetawssaara:
completely, bat 1 urged a different view
and pointed oat Urn feet, that Bill took
Magna with htm and that if be found
Utoeelf oornered be might shoot
"Curly BfU waa another of tbe riot-
Otis and desperate son. Hls range In 1881
and 1BS2 waa southwestern New Mexico
and eastern Arizona No one knew
where Curly Bill hailed from, but if
there's troth in (Scripture, where lie waa
going was plain to all. He waa reputed,
whan I saw him. to have killed nineteen
men, and bad the air of one who wae
looking bard for a chance to make it a
acorn. Curly Bill has found his grave
somewhere out in tbe arid wastes he pe
troled, as nothing has been beard of him
for some time. "-Kansas City Star
So-called beoaosc youLcan got n
"corner” (at tbe sraulest cub con
sideration, vpon the largest, cheap
est and finest goods ever shown in
Americas. . ,
Yoon for business, ,
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
Oats Hlsi.ll Awag.
One day in a chat with a friend be
mid to me; "Has It ever occurred to you
that when old age deprives yon of ranch
of your present ability to earn a living
yon will be obliged to look to your
Mends for support, or alas become a
charge at some one of tbs charitable to-
" ' xmT l confess I am neither a
maker nor a money mver. but “it
Is dollars to doughnuts" that the person
-who tons twitted ma of my waakness
Hmplyaohoad as bn dM no the general
„ en ae hie resource
too old to be todlo-
t free Press.
Swallows *nd Crow*
Among the count, {eons small birds may
be counted tbe family of swallows The
writer has often Men barn swallows fly
downward and peck at tbe cat and dog.
and more than once a sharp twitter, a
whir of wings and a peck on tbe hat has
reminded her. when standing m tbe barn
door, that she was intrnding on swal
lows' precincts
About a nail mile from tbe boose la a
nigh hank which is tbe borne of a colony
of bank swallows. The earth for some
distance is thickly perforated with tbe
roundish boles leading into tbeir nesta.
Not far from this bank a quantity of
corn was one day scattered by accident
upon tbe ground. Tbe crowa wereqmck
to discover what had happened, and
swooped down and began to deronr the
windfall
Some ot the swallows spied them at
once and gave the alarm. 1 chanced to
be sitting beneath a tree in fall view of
the scene In less than a unnnto after
the crows had settled to feeding, more
than a hundred of the bank swallows
bad darted from their boles, aod with
angry twitters fell upon the int-ndera.
The attack was a complete surprise to
tbe big black fellows, and aa il realizing
the futility ot trying to cope with their
xnaii assailants, they rose from the
ground in a body and took flight.
The swallows pursned them, darting,
diving, striking at them above, below ami
from Imth sides The crows were rooted
completely, and took refuge in a dense
piece of woods a quarter of a mile away
Then the triumphant swallows turned
about and sailed homeward, ottering
many chirps and twitters of satisfaction
they flew
For the hour or more that I remained
in the Held not a crow was to be seen
near the com The swallows were mus
tersof the field.—Cor Youth's Com pan
ion.
\V«* Arc Nut a Military People.
We Americans are not a military peo
ple In view of onr having curved our
way into the wilderness with sword os
well as with ax. of onr having won onr
independence by arms, of onr having
come with abundant credit ont of all
our wars, of having carried through one
of the most gigantic struggles of modem
days, in which were fonght battles al
most nneqnated In tenacity, this may
appear to be an unwarranted statement
Bat it is true It requires more than
courage, more than ability to raise, to
equip, to ration., to move and fo com
mand armies to make a military people.
The most splendid comlnct In war for
an all absorbing cause does not suffice
Having many of the essential qualities,
we yet fall short or what tbe Romans
were, the Germans are. Some sections
of the country approach usurer to the
military stuudurd. but taken as a whole
onr lack of interest tu army ami navy,
onr thoroughly unbusinesslike way of
handling our national problems of attack
and defense, stamp ns as the least mill
tary In onr InBtincts of all the great pern
pies of the earth.—Colonel T A Dodge
in Forum
Site Had Improved.
The Priucess Charlotte, dangnter of
George IV, was a young woman of great
spirit and originality. Uno day one of
her teachers chanced to enter the room
when the princess was reviling one of
her attendant ladies. In great wrath, and.
after giving her a lecture on busty
speech, he presented her with a book on
the subject A few days later be fonnd
her still more tnrions and using Ian
gunge even more violent "I am sorry
to And your royal highness tu such a
passion," said lie. "your royal highness
has not read tbe book I gave yon." *1
did, my lord!” cried she tempestuously
“I both read it and profited by IL Oth
erwise 1 should have scratched her eyes
outr—San Francisco Argonaut.
Roms Notable Wagers.
Of single bets made on American
horse ranee the following instances are
taken from tbe records i Hangbton bet
Walton f!4,000 to ft.000 against Girofle.
Haughton bet Kelly $20,000 to $3,000
against Henlopen. Appleby & John,
son bet P. LortUard $11,000 to $10,000
against Pisano, and $33,000 to $3,000
against Leo to: the mum race. to each
of these cam .it ia probable .that the
owner* risked, .ten time* thase amount*
on each of the race*, at the net* above
stated were only made with one book-
t
Chamberlain’s Eye aod SHa
Ointment.
A certain core for Chronlo 8ot® Eye*.
Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Scald Head, Old
Chronlo Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Files. It is oooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cue* have been cored by
It after all other treatment bad failed,
It is pnt np to 25 and 60 cent boxes.
AMERICUS MARKETS.
Wholesale Grocery Market.
TlMBA-Rr* nDKROFP ICK.)
AMERTCUH G«„ -inbe 12, 1891.1
Cokfck—-Arbuclcl •*! ripixed. 3'He. for 100
pounJ emeu. Green, ext: ichnlrt, l>i@2te. a
Huh ar Ur.itiulat-d, 6c, l*ovr iered, 71*.
Syrup—New Orleans, choice Prime,
C sininon, MolH-HeN, Genu*
Ine Cutm t’ount*\v Hj rup,.
■ Tca—BUcE, 3V» tire n, 4Oe.@60c.
N UTM K*»8 —7 C,@80c.
Cloves—:25c.@30c.
Cinnamon—lJc.@l2l^e.
Allspice—10c.@lic,
Jamaica Ginger—12a.
Mace- uc.
S'NOA POKE PEI'PBL— 18c.
JitCK -Choice. 4}fc. *«e.
8ali -Dairy, 91.60. Virginia, 65c.
Cheese—Full cream, 12<j. Hklm, 9c.@lPc,
White Kisii—Half barrel*, f3.25@f8.5J)
Palls, 50c.
Soap—Tallow, 100 bar*,'75 pound*, f3,00@
fS.75. Turpentin-,60 bar*, 60 pound*, fl.75@
12.25. Tallow, 60 bar*, 80 pound*, f2.25@f£50.
Candles— Perafflne, 12%c.@l4c. Star, 10c.
@t(c.
Matches—Four Hundred*, f8.uu@f3.75.
Three'Hundre t*,f2.25@f2.75. Two Hundreds,
f l.50@f2.00. Sixty*, 5 Krona, f3.75.
Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5j, Keg«, l pound paek*
age*, 5^c. Can*, assorted, pou ads, 6c.@6^oi
M pounds, 6c.@6>gc.
CRAckERH—X X X soda, flo. XXX butter,
6^c. XXX pearl oy*ter. 6c. Shell and ex
celsior oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8>jc. XXX
ginger snap*, 8V£o. CornhUls, lie.
Candy—Assorted »dlck, 7c. French,’mix
ed, 12)*c.
Canned Go yd*—Condensed milk, f8.00@
17.75, Ski'non, fL25@fl.65. F. W. Oyster*,
f100@| 1.10. Corn, $2J)0@$2.7c. Tomatoes, f 1.76
@f2.50. Can Potash, $3.00013.35.
Starch—Pearl, per case, 55tc. Lump, 6*^c,
Nickel package, f L50. Celluloid, f.5.00.
Picki.es— Plain or mixed, pints, fl.50;
quarts. fl.5C@fl.80.
Powder—Hide, kegs, $5.50; % kegs, f3.Q0
l 4 kegs, f UJ5
Shot—91.05 per sack.
Cohn—80c.@8oc,
Meat—Strips, fltfe. Bulk sides, T%c. Ham,
lIHc.
Flour—Family, fl.75. .Straight, f5.25. Pat
ent, f5.65@f6.00.
I.ARD—8V^C.@8^C.
Kerosene uil— Bnrrels, I2c.@ 6 l ^c.
Ton a cco—22c.@ 15c.
} S.vukk—List price.
GlOAtt-flt50@f85.00 per 1,600.
CiGAKETTKS—<3 65 per l,MO.
-CUEROOTS—fl2,(0@f 14.00 per 1,000.
Irish PotatoE8-f2. 0@f2.50 por barrel
SAM ItOTJTE.
Local and Through Sohedole in Effect Oct 15, 1891.
/— * - Head down.—
3 10
•3 60
4 25
A4 45
05 05
7 06
7 20 pm
5 40
6 00
C 18
6 24
6 31
6 41
6 48
6 56
6 68
7 10 pm
No. 18.
M*11*EX.
Daily.
8 46 F
8 52
8 66
9 06
9 13 P
926
9 42
7 ooa m
7 50
8 02
8 18
8 38
8 31
9 04 A m
Ketttil Grocery Market.
Corrected Dally by E. D. Ansley, The
Parlor Grocer.
; How t>»b»a«t Cm> l» IM L're*.
WhtBittMqUtMiuy. ijeslpniy, of tb*
Egyptian* canned them to (topjtba sup
ply of papyrns tb* king of - Fwgamo*. a
city to A*to Minor, introdnoed th« tu*
of *heep*kin In a form called from tb*
plan* of If* invention, pergamona.
whence nor word "parchment” I* be
lieved to -be derived. . Venom, a finer
article mad* bon calfekin'i wan alio
L Many of the book* dona on vel*
Iran to the Middle Age* were tranecribed
by monks, and often it took years to
eoenpleto a single copy.—C. A. Lynde in
St Nicholas.
Tbe Impression when banting paddy*
eelons is of ihooting at gboets, what
with the dim, mysterious light of tha
"bosh,"and the strange appearance and
swift movement of the game. Faddymel-
ons. lil ‘
leesfoi
arc oc
glntim
capita!
Gird
did yo
Bpee
did m
Ir tail*
(*Myof
rial for
nt with
'flavtt.
t-How
isplen-
eent to
_ «dy by
the talent he displays to pegging shoe*.
—New York Epoch.
eoob and commenced to take to
Her husband joined tbe boomer* who
rnebed into tb* new Qklahemn opantry
tha other day. end eh* I* saving apmonay
to pay hie fare back.—Atchison Glob*.
Am ZRICVS (3a., November 12,1881.
Cornea—Declining. Green, fancy, Zie,
Choice, Xle. Prime, 27o. Good, 15o. Fair,
14e. Roasted, Arbnckle's, 25e;Tharber's Mo
msja, 30c.
Sugar—Firm 1 and strong, market weak.
Powdered, 2c. Htandsrd granulated. Cat,
loaf at 6c, Extra C, white, So. Extra C,
yellow. So,
Svaur—New crop Just In. Good demand
for high grades. NewjOrleans, f. ney golden,
73c. Now Orleans, bright. 60c. New Orleans,
dark, SOn, Country, 4uc.@50c. '
Cakdv—Stick, pure,* 15c; adulterated, 10c.
French, a- sorted, 50e.@73c. Cry,tallied fruits,
assorted, 1 pound buxes, 75c; 5 pouud boxes,
dOo, per pound. Tunny’s Fine Candles, 80c.
perpound. Real brand candy.75c per pound,
Country Pkoduce—Chickens, frys, 23c;@
90o; hens, 30o.@ 5c. Eggs 28c. per dox. Bul-
ter,20o.@3(le. per pound.
Faum-Applss; ;Ncw York Pippins, 35c,
per peck, Florida oranges, 55c.@i0c. per doz
en. Bananas: Bins fields, Me. per dozen.
Vroctablcs—Cabbage, 8c. per pound
Onions: Yellow Denver,50s. perpeektopsa
lah Onlo—Jte, per peek. IrUh potatoes, 25c.
per peek; ILOO per bnsbel.
CarnsoIQoods—Standard Tomatoes,
pounds, 11,25 per *0sen. standard tomatoes,
2 pounds, 20c. per dozen. Standard Califor
nia peaches. 3s, OKI per dozen. Standard
pie peaches, 3s, 3L» per dossn. Standard pie
peaches, K’.HM per dozen. Maryland peek,
table, two,per dossn.
HAV—No. 1J Timothy, 11.10 per hundred,
■to.3 Timothy, II,20 per hundred. , . i.
Soap—Lanndry,good, fie, per pound; Tot
let,Brown Windsor,«0c. perdozeat Turkish
bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Qlycerlee, email,
50c. per Aoeea; Glyeerlite, large, |l M per
dozen; Cape May boqust, 13.50 per dozen.
Meata-Bame, fancy brands, 13c; sundry
brands, BMe. ■ Breakflut beoon t small eti Ipe,
lie; Urge strips, Me.; white ribs, IXn.
Labd—Leaf, tie.; refined. Hie.
Salt— Biggin's Enreka, 3 and 8 pounds 5c,
810c. per sack; Cooking, HO pound*, toe.
BUTTea—Jersey, home-made, Me; Jersey,
Kentucky, Me;
Sxurr—Lorilterd’s Mxceoboy, 60c. per
pound; 1 pound jars. 55c; tonne# Jere, toe;
Sonnes tins, Ms; 1 onoe* Une, 5c.
FLOuk-seal brand patent MJ0 per barrel; !
King of patents, ISAS per barrel; Patent
straight, feto per barrel; Fancy, tA50 pel:
barrel; Cbole* thmll/JI&m per barrel; Fam
ily, M.75per barrel.
Bban—*1J2 per hundred.
Mia a—toe. per boebel.
Grits—M pounds td 112)0.
COKic-Cbolce white 60c. ptr bushel,gYel*
low mixed, 83c. per boebel.
CRACKRRS—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boss biscuits,
UV<e; nxx lemon creams; lie; XXX ginger
snaps. Us; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 30c.
Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 112)0:
Gravely’# |L25; Navy 60c; Long Cnt,50e2g
112)0per pound,
Cioars—31.00 to IBM per 100 as to quality.
Matches-60s, 10c. perdoun; toOs, 25c. per
doxen; MCs,60c. per dosen.
Rice-Steady, Imported, toll bead, lOe;
Carolina, fancy, «e; Choice CaroUna,Se.
Pickles—Plain in barrels, toe. per gallon;
mixed. 60c; sweet mixed pickles, Tie. per gal
lon; toe. per quart. Domestics, pints, Ue;
quarts, 25c; 1 gallon, 112)0; H gallon Me; Im
perial domestic*, gallon, ILto; Imperial
pickles, C.* B., pints, tto, quarts 75c.
Btabch—Lamp GUMS, 8e.
Boda—Best quality, te.
•jHaxtB-FoU cream. Me; Good, 12Kc;
Young Americas, l^c.
want your house
faint tnst i* guaranteed w oo mon
■arable and morc economical than otb*
paints, bay L. AM. patoto, sold by
Eldbiroi.
12 39 pm
5 30 p m
7 25 pm
1 17 am
6 to
8 30
12 12 pm 11 00 pm ...*Lv
12 32
12 42
12 55
1 02
1 16
1 20
1 37
1 46
1 61 F
2 00 pm
8 00
11 20
11 30
11 43
11 60
12 06 am
12 10
12 31
12 43
12 49 F
1 oo am
6 00
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Ly.... Omaha An
Union ... .
Louvetia
. Louvate Junction.
Randall
Richland
Ponder
Preston
Wise..*
Jennings
.. Harken....**
Plains
Salter
New Point
Littlejohn
Ar.... Americas ...Lt.
No. 1.
Mail.
Dally.
Paas’ng’r
Sunday
only
9 16 pm
8 61
8 36
8 23 F
8 00
7 43 F
7 32
7 24 F
7 10
6 68 F
6 64 F
6 46 F
6 41
6 36 F
6 28 F
6 26 F
6 16 p m
II 13
IP 46
10 27
10 00
9 40
9 25
9 20
9 10
9 04
8 63
8 41
8 39
8 26 am
J2 30j
11 50
11 32
11 00
10 28
r 9 tO
09 30
*9 00
8 46
8 26
8 10
8 05
7 64
7 47
7 35
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Ar,...
....Lt Americas.
Gatewood..
Huntington..
Parkers...
Leslie
DeSoto
Cobb
** Johnson
Conay
Cordele.
....... Albany Ar....
Pbilemma.
Oakfleld..'.
Warwick
Taylors
....Lt....
■OMil
.Rhlc _
Horton.
.Milan
.. -Oswald
Ar Helena
Helena.
....Lt.
....Ar Brunswick...
.... Ar Jacksonville..
....Ar.....
....Lt,....
....Lt
Helena..
...Erick..
I!!!!!! Verbena.....
Glen wood*....
Mount Vernon..
Peteraon. ...
Higgs ton..
....VicuUla...
.....Appleton......
...Ar Lyons
...Ar Savannah.
7 38
7 32 F
7 26
t7 22
664
6 48 F
637
0 20
ll64a m
11 04
10 62
10 36
10 16
10 02
9 60 am
607
6 65
560
5 40
366am
11 00 pm
8 30 pm
2 46
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 am
1 65 a m
7 40 p
No. 17.
MailaEx,
Dally.
6 10 p i
6 00 F
5 49
5 42 F
5 37
5 33
5 22
5 16 F
5 03
4 47
12 oo p m
11 14
11 02
10 46
10 26
10 12
io oo pm
4 34
4 23
4 18
4 08
3 64
3 44
3 30
3 19
3 13
3 02
2 49
F—Flag Station.
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION-
CorreotJ.Schedule, Ho. 1, in Effect Sept. 0, 1691
SAVANNAH to WESTERN DIVISION
schedule No. to, taking effect July 38th, 1831,
No. 6, Between Savannah and Birmingham No. S,
Dally. viaAmerlous, Dally.
740pm Leave Savannah Arrive A 00am
165 am .Lyons 2!£* m
7 30 am Ameriens, 7 00pm
8 40am Buena Vista 53, pm
1010 am Arrive Columbus, Leave »f5
jia&
Faswufui
No. 6
Dally.
Fan Mall
EAST BOUND.
Feat Mill
No. 7
Dally
Pasiwngei
8:87am
516 “
6 30 *•
1060 «
640pm
620pm
108pm
145”
41*6 ”
786 ”
• 16am
8 80 ”
Lv. Ameriens Ar.
Ar. Fort VaUey iv.
•• Maeon “
•• Atlanta ”
“ Augusta ■*
<• Savannah “
.tMpm
11 S3 a m
10» "
710 ••
810pm
1120 p m
41 ••
826 ”
410 ”
oooam
8 41$ ”
NO. 7
Dally
Passenger
llli.m
UH
4 42 am
785 am
nsr
No. 5
Dally.
Fait Mail
108 pm
15! -
7 20 ”
WEST BOUND.)
“ Montgomery Lv,
fSL
as® 8 "
No. 8
Dally
Paeeenget
3 37 a m
It 10 “
1035 pm
730pm
' NoT5 "
Dally
TO FLORIDA;
lit
M»*m
TST
817a m
IS;
• 80p m
}{S p - m
53“i
7 38am
. 83)am
l osp m
il:
.FAT ffrUter tntqrytaUon
. T. MAXWELL, Agent, i
A.T.I
JAB. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. AsL,
m. Atlanta. Ga.
W. H GREEN, Gen’l Manager.
SOL H M*.
& B. HARDWICK. Asa’l Gen’l Pees. ‘
B. V. McBEE, Gen’l 8
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Georgia Soirtltem AFIoridaR!
SUWANEE R1VER1ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
48e*t.ll.l*ei, 8-aadard Time, 90th Meridian,
■ BBS EuB
Trains arrive and depart from unkm depou in Maeon e* 1 nfC1
Wood Yard.
* »'*
Lime, Cement,
Plaster, Hair * Ut '
a. J. HAMIJ