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THE AMEMCUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1891. THE RESULT, ABOUT MOTHER GOOSE THE AUTHOR OF THE OLD RHYMES STILL A MATTER OF DOUBT. When it was 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 their benefit in the way of novelties in goods and revelations in low prices. AT tHngs being uow Ready von THE f'k.sT.the poople of Americas and the surrounding country are invited to come. They are net ex pected to have on their Wedding Garments, for Wheatley’s is the Place where the people roust go to be proporly decked out for an appearance, either at a feast or at business; and nobody can have the trade mark that a Perfectly ; uupruvUAl to li.-V little grandson Dressed Man always bears, until I jrreatly annoy. I the printer. Fleet. He, after they have been to On* Authority Places Her lu Boston, but Doc-uinrntary Evidence Goes to Show That Gold*niIfli Wrote the Jingles for Children—A lift or History. The question. Who was “Mother Goose?” arises periodically in various journalistic query departments, and in recent years has generally been answered in one way. In fact, the tradition of this venerable character’s Boston origin is now so ingrained, as it were, into cur rent belief that very few dispute it. The story is that Mrs. Elizabeth Goose, widow of one Isaac Goose (or Vergoose), was the mother-in-law of Mr. Thomas Fleet, a printer hi the early part of the Eighteentli century in Boston. She seemed to have been a troublesome mother-in-lav/, 1‘*o, for her multiplied Thornton He/s and have been supplied with Letters Patent of Elegance ! L’y that establishment. The Times-Recorder isn’t half big ENeUGH to hold even a cat alogue of the Elegant Goods, and the Super-Elegantly Low Prices attached. Only the general heads can here 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 andj elegant stock of Gentlemen’s, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING! has ever been brought to Amerieus and the MOST ASTONISHING THING- about them is the LOW PRICES! HATS! Stiff and crashed, that CANNOT FAIL T(5 SUIT. A specialty in GENTLEMEN’S UNDERWEAR: Seriven’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 Amerieus. Fast Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN LESS, ONLY 25c PER PAIR. KID GLOVES, Dressed and nndressed; all colors, grades and prices. ATTENTION MOTHERS Boys’ Shirt Waists, 36c to $1.25. Boys’ Jer8eySults, 8 to 8 years. Boys’ Clothing in all styles and prices. UMBRELLAS enough to stand off a CLOUD-BURSTT Satchels and Bags enough to hold all. the elegant goods at Wheatley's that yon will need when yon go abroad and want to paasent 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 Tlunk 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 and beet bargains in the neatest and most stylish goods ever brought to this {market. DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS TAKE, but go to Wheatley’s and get yourself made solid. Remember the place: Thomton Wheatley’s Cow. So-called because you 1 can get a "comer” for the smallest cash con sideration, upon the largest, chei est and finest goods ever shown Amerieus. Yours for business, however, fou::ii his account and revenge by finally collecting thorn and making the hook known as "Mother Goose's Mel odies.” This accords substantially with the reply the New York Ledger gives as to the authorship of the Mother Goose jingles. But it is probably one of the cherished myths, flattering as it is to local pride, when, like that of the William Tell leg end and many others equully dear, the solid verdict of history does not, in my opinion, serve to sustain. Tiiere never was, I think, any just foundation for it. While it is possible that Mr. Fleet, of ancient Boston fame, may have issued a “Mother Goose" book, no copy of such an issue can be found, nor can its former existence be proved. If ho did print such a book he merely reprinted one that was imported in his time. CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE. According to the best accounts that we have on this subject the first book bearing the Mother Goose name was by Perranlt, a French nuthor. This was titled, "Contes du Terns Pasce de Ma Mere L’Oye." The first English trans lation of this was by Robert Samber. Very soon, as Mr. Welsh’s catalogue shows, it appeared in Mr. Newbury’s list of publications in London. He says the seventh edition was printed May 10, 1777. Thomas Carman entered for copy right “Mother Goose's Melody or Son nets for the Cradle,” and was bronght out in Worcester, Mass., by Isaac Thorn- Carman was Newbury’s stepson, who formed a copartnership as his suc cessor in business with Francis New bury, the original Newbury’s nephew. It was from Mr. Newbury's efforts, therefore, that “Mother Goose” got its circulation in English—the Newbury who made famous the now forgotten but once celebrated story of “Goody Two Shoes.” Both these books appeared with out recognized authorship; but there is very strong evidence for believing that the “Goody Two Shoes” was written by no lets a personage than Oliver Gold smith. The facts supporting this sumption it wonld take too mnch space to relate here, bat they seem, in addition to internal evidence, to make ont a very plausible case. It is believed also by Mr. William H. Whitmore, a noted Boston historical scholar, that Mr. Goldsmith had a hand in the “Mother Goose” book likewise. The stories of this fable, like Topey, have grown in number from time to time, and some of thoee from the Newbury press were no doubt additions, and pos sibly additions from Goldsmith's own muse. A curious piece of evidence on this point is furnished by Mr. Whit more, who says: “Forster, in bis famous ‘Life of Goldsmith,’ gives proof that Goldsmith was very fond of the chil dren and was familiar with nursery rhymes and games. He writes that Mrs. Hawkins says, '1 little thought what 1 should have to boast when Goldsmith told me to play Jack and Jill by two pieces of jmper on his fingers.’" interesting history. Mr. Whitmore also adds the following scrap of history: “Jan. 20, 1768—Goldsmith’s play of ‘The Good Natured Man' was produced. He went to dine with bis friends after it Nay, to impress bis friends still more forcibly with an idea of his magnanim ity be even snug his favorite song, ‘An Old Woman Tossed in a Blanket Seven teen Times as High as the Moon,' and altogether very noisy and load. Oar readers will find this identical ‘favorite song’ in the preface to ‘Mother Goose's Melody,’ page 7. dragged in without any exense, but evidently because it was fa miliar to the writer.” Mr. Whitmore hua lately bronght out an edition of the Newbury "Mother Goose," to which he adds twenty-eight pages of historical and biographical notes. He has undoubtedly settled the whole history of this vexed question of authorship so far as it can now be settled, and with no little pains to himself, and has certainly exploded the alleged Boston origin of “Mistress Goose.” Forty years ago “Mother Goose” was mnch more current than it has been of recent years; bnt within ten years past a variety of editions have been on the mar ket—some full and padded with later rhyme* and a few containing only tboae tliat are the oldest and beat known. To those who are greatly interested in that form of literature, “Halliwell’a English Nursery Rhymes," edited with minute notes, as becomes a great Shakespearean commentator, is a book that will richly repay perusal. It seems to contain the whole of “Mother Goose,” and nearly all of note that bse been written by her imitators, bnt it lacks the amusing and almost necessary adjunct of pictorial ill nitration.—New York Home Journal. “Undo Hiram.’’ In “Uncle Hiram,” the New England home comedy, that will be played here in a few nights, the comedfaq Aaron H. Woodhull has a special and entirely now creation of the “down-east country man.” It is a natural, complete indivi dualization. As the shrewd old farmer making his way among the crooks and sharps of the city, he Is irresistibly fun ny. V It is ;v capital piece of acting, and one keeps laughing at and liking him all the way through. One of the least funny things Uncle Hiram does is buy ing “three pure Havana cigars for five cents,” which he tries to give away to everybody be meets, but no one accepts; at the finish of the play be offers them to the audience, which brings down the curtain with a howl of laughter. A spe cial set of scenery is carried for the last, act, which shows the New York harbor, with the Bartholdi Statue aud Brooklyn Bridge in the distance. IS LIFE tYOKTII LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dys peptic. I)r. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed and sold by Fleetwood & Bussell, Amerieus, Ga. fi Chamberlain’s Eye asm! flWn Ointment > AoertalncnraforChronloSoroEycs, Tetter, Salt Rhenm, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is oooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cored by it after all other treatment bad failetL It Is pat np In 2S and 60 cent boxes. Arthur Balfour, the new leador of the British parliament, is a thorough tory, cool, reticent, self-possessed, plucky, full of facts, ready in debate, complete master of himself and the situation. Besides, he can play golf like fury and is a bachelor. A MERIC US MARKETS. WIioImhIp Grocery Market. Times-Be* kdkkOkmckj IAmekicus fJa. # NovelliIk; 13,1801.1 Coffee—Arbuckle’f roasted. 21ffc. for 10:) poun 1 cates. Green, ext: a choice, lKrti&Sje. Huoak Granulated. 5c. Pow lered, 7}*. Syrup— New Orleans, choice,..... Prime, Common, Molasses, Genu ine ( Co i»try St n, JUr.CcpOte. Don’t despond. If there it* anything that is calculated to test the composition of a person it is an insiduous cough, the forerunner of consumption, the most fatal of human afflictions. I had a bad cough, took Dr. Butts’s Cough Syrup and was relieved. Capt. WM. HARCOURT, Baltimore, Md. Postuffice. The story of Louise de Beaulieu is creating quite a sensation in Paris just now. Owing to the loss of one arm and being considered quite an indigent, she was the other day granted a license to sell matches upon the streets. Further inquiries into her history divulged the fact that she had been a lady of rank and standing, of great beauty and standing. Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr. C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Parker, Dakota, who says: “I never leave home without taking a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy with me, and on many oc casions have rnn with it to the relief of some sufferor and have never known it to fail. For sale by W. C. Russell, Amerieus,'.Ga. The most curious character on the Is land of Borneo is the white Sultan or Rajah of Sarawab. He is an English man, Sir Charles Brooke, and the United States Is the only nation that recognized his sovereignty. He rules ovor a part oj Borneo as large as Ireland, and hfs sub jects pay tributes to him inrlcev Mirtio M. Tanner, Boonville, Inch, writes: “I had blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were as large as hen’s eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple, hut B. B. B. has cured me sound ana well. I shall ever praise the day the men who invented Blood Balm were born.” oc20 lm Fall has come and with ft the time to settle “that little bill” at Dr. Eldridge’s. McJunkin (in the barber’s chair)— Look here, you butcher, you’ve cut a piece out of my left ear. Barber—Yes sir, I see; but I’ll cut a pleco just like it out of your right ear, sir, and thus make them uniform. Team— Blank, 1 N UTM KCiH—7 'c..(aA0c. Clovkm—25c.(440c. ClNNAMo *— A M.SPICK—lOc.CrtI k*. Jamaica Gi.nukr—12:. Mack- t/o SiNga i»oke PRPPBr.— I8t\ Rick -Choice, l)^c, a<k\ Bali -Dairy, |1.60. Virginia, 65o. Cheese— Full cream, 12c. Hklni, Oc.rt$U‘c. White Pish—Half barrels, *3.25@*3.5.0 Pails, 50c. So4P—Tallow, ICO bars,’ 73 pounds, f8,00@ 18.75. 'Turpentine, 80 bare, 6*)pounds, fl.75($ $2.25. Tallow, 30 bars, <50 pounds, $2.25^42.50. Candles—Paraffine, Ugj&QMc. Star, 10c. @llc. Matches—Four Hundreds, fl.00rttt3.75. Three'Hundre is,£2.25^12.70. Two Hundreds, $1^0® 12.00. Sixty*, 5 gross, $3.75, Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5c, Keg«, l pound pack ages, 5> 4 c. Cans, assorted, pou nds, 6c.@6* 4 e: It pounds,6c.®fl)-6c. * * CKACkERS— X X X soda, 6c. XXX butter, 6}£c. XXX pear! oyster, 6c. Shell and ex celsior oyster, 7e. Lemon cream, 8}*c. XXX ginger snaps, 8',£c. CornhMls, 11c. Candy—Assorted *tlck, 7c. French,'mix ed, 12 *tfc. Canned Go ids—Condensed milk, $6.00® 17.75. 8 ilmon, $1.2*311.65. F. W. Oysters, I100@fl.10. Corn, |2.00@|2.7e. Tomatoes, |1.75 @$2.50. Can Potash, fl.00rttf3.25. Starch— Pearl, per case, 5$jc. Lump, 5*aJc. Nickel package,$3.50. Celluloid, $5,00. Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50; quarts, fl.50@$1.80. Powder—Rifle, kegs, $5.50; 1$ kegs, $8.C0; 4 kegs, $1,65. Shot—$1.65 per sack. Cohn—S0c.@S5c. Meat—Strips,fljtfc. Bulk sides, T}ic. Ham, IlifC. Flour—Family, $1.75. ^straight, $5.25. Pat ent, |5.6fi@$6.00. Lard—8J 4 c.@8^c. Kerosene oil—Barrels, 12c.@'6%c. Tobacco—22c.@ 15c. 1 .Snuff—List price. Cigars—$l2.50@fV5.00 per 1,000. Cigarettes—$3 65 per i,uo. Cheroots—$I2.00@$I4J)0 per 1,000. Irish Potatoes—$2.rt0@$2Ji0por barrel. Retail Grocery Market. SAM ItOTJTE. Local and Through Schedule in Effect Oct 15, 1891. - - Read Down.— No. ft. | No. 4 Mixrd. jPasaengr Daily Ex, Sunday Sunday, j Only 3 10 3 50 4 25 A4 45 05 05 5 2D 5 50 6 12 6 17 6 32 6 41 6 52 4 20 4 43 5 16 5 25 5 40 C 00 C 18 6 24 6 34 6 41 6 48 6 56 6 68 7 10 p I NO. 2. Mail. Daily. 5 15 a m 5 46 5 54 fi 05 F 6 31 6 48 F 7 41 F 7 47 7 64 F WESTERN DIVISION, STATIONS. Lv....Oinaba Ai Union ... . Louvitij . Lou vole Junction Irvin . .. ... Lumpkin Randall ... Richland Ponder Preston Wise Jennings Markett Plains • Salter ...New Point ... Littlejohn .... Americas ...Lr. No. 1. Mail. Dally. Corrected! Dallylgby K. D. Ansley, The Parlor Grocer. Advice to College Students. “Take care of your health," President Patton tells the Princeton boy*. “Yon may not need binomial theorems, bnt yon will need your direction every day. 1 wish I bad thought of my health. A recurring headache, a bed np. snd eleepleeenem are solemn warn* that yon most heed. Dyspepsia 1a A Father*. Worry. Your poor wearied wife losing sleep night after night nursing the little one suffering front that night-fiend to child' ren and horror to parents, Croup, should have » bottle of Taylor’s Cherokee Kent- edy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein, an un doubted croup preventive and cure for coughs, eolds and consumption. Cotton Report. Atizittcus, Ga., Nov. 13, 1801 Following is the cotton report in this city up to date: Received by wagon 208 Received by railroad Received previously 33,112 Total 33,328 MAIIKKTS. Corrected daily by L. G. Council, ware houseman. Good middling. Middling 0J Low middling 0J Market, quiet. Receipts to-day at all United Slates ports 47,226 SAVANNAH. Spots, middling. Market, dull. NEW YOHK. Spots, middling 8J Market,firm. LIVERPOOL. Spots, upland middling 4 7-10 Market, dull.dnSB|nit«*-n , jNhW YORK—FUTURES. Ui 7Market steady.J Sales, 173,300. January Op’g. TOO Cl’g. 7.09 February 8.10 8.13 March ...a — April — — November 7.75 7.78 December 782 7.84 J. Fenner Lee, secretary of the Amer ican legation at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, has arrived InJ Belt! more on a sixty-day ye. He Is accompanied by hi* wife, Axxaicvs. Ga., November IS, 1801. Coffee—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c. Choice, 2)c. Prime, 27c. Good, 15c. Fair, 14c. Roasted, Arbnckle’s, 253;Tliurber’s Mo- maja, 30c. Sugar—Firm] and strong, market weak, Powdered, 6c. Standard granulated, Cut, loaf at 6c, Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C, yellow, 5c. 8yrui*—New crop Just In. Good demand for high grades. New.Orleana, fancy golden, Now Orleans, bright, 60c. New Orleans, dork, 50c. Country, 4ec.@50c. Candy—8tlck, pure," 15c; adulterated, 10c, French, assorted, 20c.@75c. Crystal I zed fruits, assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxes, 60c. per pound. Tenny's Fine Candies, 80c. per pound. Heal brand candy, 75c per pound, Country Produce—Chickens, frys, 25c.@ 30c; hens, 30c.@85c. Egg«, 28c. per do*. But ter, 20c.@30c. per pound. Fruits— Apples; iNew York P'pplns, 35c, per peck. Florida oranges, 2Sc.@40c. perdoz- n. Runenas: Blue Helds, 40c. per dozen. V kg rrarles—Cabbog-, 3c. per pound Onions: Yellow Danver,50c. per peck; Span Ish Onlons,;75c. per peck. Irish potatoes, 25c. per peck ; $1.00 per bushel. Cannsd|Goods—Standard Tomatoes, 2 pounds, $1.25 per dozen. Htandai d tomatoes, 2 pounds, 90c. per dozen. Standard Califor nia peaches. 3s, $3.00 per dozen. Standard pie peaches, 3<t, $1.50 per dozen. Standard pie peoclies, 2a, |L00 per dozen. Maryland pnek, table, $1.50 per dozen. Hay—No. 1]Timothy, $1.10 per hundred. So. 2 Timothy, |I,U) per hundred. Boap—Laundry, good,5c. per pound; Toi let, Brown Windsor, 50c. per dozen; Turkish bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, small, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, large, 91.00 per dozen; Cape May boquet, $2.50 per dozen. Meats—Hams, fancy brands, 13c; sundry brands, 12}{c. Breakfast bacon: small sit Ips, 15c; large strips, 10o.; white ribs, 8jfe. Lard—Leaf, 11c.; refined, 8Jfc. Salt— Rlggtn’s Eureka, 2 and S pounds 5c. @10c. per sack; Cooking, 110 pound*, 80c. Butter—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey, Kentucky, 3oc; Tennessee, 20c.@30c. Hnuff—LoriHnrd’s Maccoboy, 50c. per pound; 1 pound Jars. 55c; 4ounce Jars. 20c; ’Jounce tin*, 10c; 1 ounce tlus, 6c. Flour—Seal brand patent <6.60 per barrel; King of patents, $6.35 per barrel; Patent straight, $6.00 per barrel; Fancy, <&£0 per barrel; Choice farall/4$5.00 per barrel; Fam ily, (4 75per barrel. Bran—$1.20 per hundred. M kal—00c. per bushel. Grits—2K pounds to IIjOO. Corn—Choice white 80c. per bushel,^Yel low mixed, 83c. per bushel. Crackkbs—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boss biscuits, 12Vfc; XXX lemon creams; 15c; XXX ginger •naps, 15c; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 20c. Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, $1.00: Gravely’* 9L25; Navy 50c; Long Cut,50c.@ $1.00 per pound. Cigars—$1.00 to $25-00 per 100 as to quality. Match es~60s, 10c. per dozen; 200s, 25c. per dozen; 40Cs, 50c. per dozen. Rics—Steady, Imported, full beau, 10c; Carolina, flancy, 8c; Choice Carolina, 8c. Pickles—Plain In barrels, 40c. per gallon; mixed. 60c; sweet mixed pickles, 75c. per gal lon; 20o. per quart. Domestics, pints, 1.5c; quarts, 25c; 1 gallon, $1.00; X gallon 50c; Im perial domestics, gallon, |U»; imperial pickles, C. A B.» pints, 40c.,quarts 75c. Starch—Lump Gloss, 8c. Boda—Best quality, 8c, Curesk— Full cream, 16c; Good, J2%c; Young Americas, Macaroni—Imported, 13c. Domestic, Vcmleilli, 20c, Alphabets, 23c. No. 18. Mail&Ex Dally. No. 6. Pass’ng’r Daily. 8 20 a in 8 28 F 8 39 8 46 F 8 52 8 56 9 08 9 13 F 9 25 9 42 7 00a in 7 50 8 02 8 18 8 38 8 5-1 9 04 a in 7 00 pm 7 12 F 7 22 7 29 F 7 35 7 39 7 52 7 57 F 8 11 8 27 7 OOp m 7 49 8 03 8 20 837 8 51 l)03pm 9 53 10 03 10 08 10 17 10 30 10 39 10 63 11 03 11 09 11 19 11 32 11 45 11 57 * 8 42 8 53 8 58 9 09 9 23 9 34 9 48 10 01 10 07 10 18 10 32 10 47 11 00 12 39 pm 5 30 pm 7 25 pm 1 17 am e 10 8 30 12 12 pm 12 32 12 42 12 55 1 02 1 16 1 20 1 37 1 46 1 61 F 2 oo pm 8 00 11 oo pm 1 20 1 30 11 43 1 60 2 05 s m 2 10 2 31 2 43 2 49 F 1 oo am 6 00 9 15 p in 8 51 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 8 41 6 35 F 6 28 F 6 26 F 6 15 p m No. 7. Mixed- Bally Ex, 11 13 1C 46 10 27 10 12 Sunday 12 30 p 11 06 10 26 9 50 09 30 A 9 <>0 8 45 8 26 EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. •Lv Amerieus.. Gatewood... Huntington.. . ...DeSoto... ....Cobb. .. ..-Johnson. ....Coney.. .. Cordcle.. .Lv Albany.... rhilemma. .? Oakfleld... Warwick... Taylors.... Wilkerson’s. .Ar C'ordelo.... Penis. Williford Seville Pitts Rochelle ..Goodman. . .Abbeville. ..Copeland.. ....Rhine.... ...Horton... ....Milan.... ..Oswald.... Daily. 8 00 am 7 50 F 7 38 7 32 F 7 26 t7 22 6 M 6 48 F 6 37 6 20 11 54 a 1 11 04 10 52 Ar Helena.. Helena Ar..... ....Ar Brunswick Lv Jacksonville Lv ....Lv Helena Erick Alamo Verbena Glenwood .... ....Blount Vernon.. "BSE?: 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 No. 17. MailAKx. Daily. 6 10 pi 6 00 F 5 49 5 42 F 5 37 5 33 522 5 16 F 5 03 4 47 12 00pi 11 14 11 02 10 46 10 26 10 12 10 00 pin 4 34 4 23 4 18 4 08 3 54 3 44 3 30 3 19 3 13 3 02 2 49 2 37 2 24 3 00 2 45 2 46 2 21 2 10 2 04 am 1 55 am 7 40 pm 2 07 1 57 1 45 1 38 1 25 1 20 1 04 12 54 12 48 F 12 40 pm F—Flag Station. E. S. GOODMAN, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. (DERATING THc CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION. CorreotlBohedole, No. 1, in Effoot Sept. 0, 1891 SAVANNAH Sc WESTERN DIVISION Schedule No. 22, tskin, effect July 26th, 1801. No. 5, Between Savannah and Birmingham No. 6, Dally. via Amerieus, Dally. 7 40pm Leave Savannah Arrive 6 00am I 55 a ra Lyon* 3 00 a in 7.30 a m Americas, 700pm 8 40am Buena Vista, 525pm 10 10 a m Arrive Columbus, Leave A15 700pm ........ Birmingham 8 On a m No. 8 Dally. Pnaaengct No. 8 Dally. Fast Mai EAST BOUND. No. 5 Dally Fast Mil No. 7 Dally Passenger 3:37a m 515 '* 0 80 “ 10 60 »« 5 40p ra 6 20pm 1 03p m 245 “ 41*5 •• 7 85 “ 6 15am 680 “ Lv. Amerieus Ar Ar. Fort Valley Lv. ** Macon *• *• Atlanta •• “ Augusta “ •• Ha van nab 44 103pm 1183am 1020 •• 710 " 8 10 p m 1 20pm 1 11 “ 8 25 ** 4 10 *' 9 00 a Ito 8 46 “ No. 7 Daily Passenger No. 5 Dally. Fast Mall WEST BOUND. No. 6 Daily Fast Mall No. 8 « D » ily Passengc 11 J" it m 11/0 4 42 um 7 35 » in 108 pm 180 *• 4 10 *• 720 “ Lv. Amerieus Ar. Ar. Bmlthvllle “ “ Euraula “ “ Montgomery Lv. 113 p m 1210 “ 11 u5 a m 6 55 n m 3 37 a t» 12 30 “ 10 25 p m 7 3ft p m No. 7 Dally 11 20 p m 1150 “ 12 40 am 620a m 7 38am 8 30a m No. 6 Dally 1 08 p m 180 “ 265 •• 540 • TO FLORIDA. Lv. Amerieus Ar. ** Smithvllle •* Ar Albany Lv. •• Thomssvllls Lv “ Way cross *• ** Brunswick " '* Jacksonville " No. 0 Dally No. 8 Call? 160pm 12 01 p m 1110 a m 8 «o a m 337a m 306 ** 215 “ 0 5ft p m 785 0 80 For further Information relative to tickets, schednles, best routes etc. etc., apply to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, Americas, Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. JAS. L.TAYLOR. Gen. P.M. Act., 8. H. HARDWICK. Aee'i Gen’l Pew. Agl. Atlanta, Ga. W. H UREKN, Gen’l Manager. E. V. McBEE, Gen’l Hupt PASSENGER SCHEDUIE Georgia Southern ^FIoridaRy. SUWANEE R1VERIROUTE TO FLORIDA, TsUdkENmi Sept. 11,1801. 8'andard Tim.,OOthMeridian. GOING MOUTH. Ar Atlatts.... .'Macon l ....Macon Ar Cordele .-Ar Ttfton At m.iNU AulmiV T*5 pm I0 6u»ro 3 pm M0 pm 13 66 pm I 46 pm Trains arrive and depart Horn union depots In Macon snd Pelmtk* snd F. C. A *'• itP &'n n a & e i k o rV£i bound snd eou.b bound U mad. In Mseon wttb trains of Centrsl. Macon snd Northern and K. T. V. * G. railroads. n-not A. C. KNAPP. Traffic Manager. JU J. HABBIBjTlcfcet Agent, Union Depot- JAMES MENZIES, Southeastern Agent,SK Well Bay 8L, Jacksonville. Fla. ■if von want jrour boose painted with paint that la 'guaranteed to be more durable and more economical than other paints, buy L. A M. paints, sold by^B Wood Yard. I have opened a wood yard near Follow lawn, on tbs 8. A. and M. Railroad, snd will b* prepared to famish stove and Are wood In any quantity. Olve me a trial. Knterordere on* day abend to Inenre fniffilment. ’ oeUMIm A. 1. YEOMANS. Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths. * For sale tor cash by A. J. H A M I L. ■ H * n