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6 THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1891, THE RESULT, 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 hod been done for their benefit in the way of novelties in goods and revelations in low prices. AT things being now Ready von THE r'k^BT.the people of Americas . and the surrounding country are invited to come. They are not ex pected to have on their Wedding Garments, for Wheatley’s is the Place where the people must go to be properly decked out for an appearance, either at a feast or at business; and nobody can have die trade mark that a Perfectly Dressed Han always bears, until after they have been to Thornton Wnoatley’s and have been supplied with Letters Patent of Elegance ! By that establishment LIFE in brazil, The Times-Recordeb isn’t half bio enough to hold even a cat alogue of the Elegant Goods, and the Sufer-Elegantly Low Prices attached. Only the general heads can here be outlined; the true inwardness ufthe 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 Boys’ CLOTHING! has ever been brought to Americas and the MOST ASTONISHING THING about them is the LOW PRICES! HATS! Stiff and crashed, that CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT. A specialty in GENTLEMENS UNDERWEAR: Scriven’sPatent 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 wasl never seen in Americas. V Fait Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN LESS, ONLY 25e PER PAIR. KID GLOVES, Dressed and undressed; nil colors, grades and prices. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Boys’ Shirt Waists, 36c to I1.2S. Boys’ Jersey Suits, 8 to 8 years. Boys’ Clothing in all styles and prices. UMBRELLAS enough to stand off a CLOUD-RUHSTT Satchels and Bags enough to hold all the elegant goods at Wheatley’s that yon will need when yon go abroad and want to present a first-class and stylish appearance Every, Long, Lean, Fat, Short, Big, Little Man in a dozen conn- tiee can get JUST THE FIT in the odd sizes and lengths stock that is carried at Thornton leatmy’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 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: use youl, "corner” for the smallest caabicon- sideration, upon the largest, cheap est and finest goods ever shown in Americas. Yours for business, As Tultl by English Emigrant. Who 1.1 red There. Los don, Nov. IS.—Several of the emigrinti from Brazil, who were re cently landed at Southampton, have re turned to their homes in Bradford, Leeds and other places. They were en tirely destitute, snd the Southampton authorities, who claim that they have been wrongfully burdened with the re lief of hundreds of emigrants coming back to England in a similar condition, insisted at first on sending them to the workhouse*. Bat money was at length contributed to take them to their re spective homes. One of the emigrants, a weaver named Hutchins, who lost his work in con o*qaenoe of the McKinley bill, tells a story of his adventures in Brazil. Httfc tins went to Brazil with out bis family, whom he intended to send for u/ter settling down. He was taken with n inau named Wilson to a province .-it Gnyaz, where ho was em ployed by a planter on the Mnrnnbno river. Instead of being given a farm, he wns made to work and live with the negro bauds, who were lil>erate<l slaves. The heat wns terrible to the two Eng lishmen, and the association with the negroes even worse. All sorts of horrible insects infested their quarters, one in particular gang ing under the skin and establishing itself in the flesh, cansing fearful agony Wild beasts and serpents abounded, for they were on the confines of the un explored forest. Hatchins saw a negro seized while at work near the river by an immense anaconda, which crashed the life oat of the victim and then re treated ont of sight in the foliage. The groans of the negro when seized by the snake were fearful. Smaller snakes were so common aa not to attract at tention. The negroes were bnt little above barbarism, and went almost with out clothing when at work. The head oveneer, a half-brCcd, lushed them at will, sometime* until they fell fainting from loss of blood. If a negro died the body was thrown into the forest to be devoured, as the cheapest way -of burial. The Englishmen were not laahed, and worked abont as they pleased, being tick most of the time. They were also promised wages, and farms in au indefinite fntnre. Hatchins and bis companion made their escape, and tried to follow the line of the river, hoping to meet one of the boats that sometimes pass. The first night they tried to sleep in a tree, bnt were kept wide awake by the roar of a jaguar. In the morning, as they were beginning to deecend, Wilson fell and broke one of hit legs. Hutchins stayed by him until he died, a few hours later, death being caused apparently by weak- new and agony of mind. Hutchins gathered leaves to cover the body, which rapidly decomposed, bnt he soon saw a large vnltore hover above and descend on the corpse. Then other vul ture* came, so rapadotu that Hutchins saw it would be dangerous to interfere. They toon devoured the body before his eyes, the bones being picked clean. After the vultures had gone Hntcbins covered the bones as well as possible and made his war back to the planta tion. He claimed that be and V had wwndered off accidentally. As hs persistently refuted or failed to work, he ww eventually released and sent back by river to Para, whence he returned to England. Nodes to Advertisers. Copy for change of advertisement mutt bo banded In at this office before 13 o’clock on day before publication Tbit applies to all and will be enforced. Thus Publishing Co. July 28,1891, tf. Mrs. II —I called to see the new water- back to your range. I want one, and George told me to look at yours. Mrs. J.—We have no water-back In our range. Mrs. U.—Why. your husband told George that you kept him In hot water all the time now. To all whom It may concorn.—A sprain of the wrist or ankles is not an uncom mon occurrence. It Is well to know that a few applications of Salvation Oil well rubbed in will invariably produce the desired result in an entire cure. Price 25 cents. Chamberlain's Eye and SUa A certain rare tor Chronlo Sore Eyes, flatter. Salt Bhutan, Scald Head, Old Chronlo Bone, Fever Sores; Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches; Son Nipples and Piles. It la oooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been eared by it after all other treatment bad falletL It la pot up In 38 and 60 cent boxes. AMERICUS MARKETS. Wholesale Grocery Market. Wetherdust (a few years hence)—Good morning, Mr. Tiller. Anything in my line to-day? I have brought my balloons and explosives along. Mr. Tiller (American farmer)—Well, dunno. What's the price of rain, now? Miner* In France Strike. Paris, Nov. 16. — Delegate* represent ing 40,004 miner* met at Lena and de clared an immediate general strike of the miners In the north of France. Deputy Basly. who presided, read a telegram from M. Constans, minister of the interior, announcing the intention of the government to push legislation dealing with the miners’ grievances. The striker* have the promise of the Tggort of the Loiere and St. Etienne Lepers Turned Loose. Vancouver, B. C„ Nov. 10.—The lepers are now at large. The locks have been taken off the old Canadian Pacific shed and the guard removed. Neither the government nor the Canadian Pa cific would take any action and the city council was so rash as to tarn them loose. They have been rejected and driven away in that part of the city set apart for the Chinese. They have been refused drugs in Chinatown. The people are discharging help, and great uneasiness is felt There is some talk of their atriklng for the American line. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Men It, the Chilian Minister, Present* His Credentials. Washington, Nov. 18.—Senor Montt, the Chilian minister, was formally pre sented to the president at 11:30 a. m. by the secretary of state. The minister was accompanied by Seuors Anlbal Crnz, secretary of the legation, and Onillermo Arenaetegan Valentine Del Campo, attache*. They were all in tail evening dress, in accordance with the custom In Booth American coun tries on state occasions. They first waited on Secretary Blaine at the state department and were by him escorted to the white house. The president osired them standing in the bine par lor, which was Illuminated with elec- trio light* for tha occasion. After for mal Introduction* by Secretary Blaine, Senor Montt advanced and addressed the president in Spanish as follows: "Mr. President—I have the boo or to preaent credentials which accredit me in the capacity of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the re public of Chili in the United States of North America. Tha object of the mis sion which the government of Chili has confided to me is to cultivate and main tain relations of peace and friendship between tbe United States and Chili, which have ever been close and oordiaL For the accomplishment of this purpose I rely upon the kindness and good will whim the United States government has always manifested for represent*- tires of Chili. Permit me tonpress my country’s sincere wishes for tha prosperity and welfare of this noble country, which iaao highly favored by Providence and for you own happi- rat's Great Wonder. We are surrorinded by dangors all the way from the cradle to the grave. “The great wonder Is,” as Pat says, “that after getting out of our cradle, we live long enough to reach our grave.” Thou sands are out of health—morose, mor bid and miserable, because they do not avail themselves of the remedy within easy reach of them. Dr. Pierce’s Gol den Medical Discovery would cure them. For all chronic or lingering coughs, weak lungs, spitting of blood, Droehltis, shortness of breath, asthma and kindred flesh and strength, pleasant to take. 2 The First, Tbe Last, and the Only Genuine Mnmmy. The only one found in America and tnumifled. Physicians are Invited call and see this specimen of mummifi cation free. It Is a study for scientists, a puzzle for all. See and be convinced. It will be in our city for one week. How's Tour Wife. Does she feel poorly all tbe time, suf fer from lack of energy, and a “general no-account” listless conversation? She needs a tonic. Something Is wrong with with her blood. Run for a doctor? Not at all, my ear sir. Got her a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po- taslum), the very best Woman Regulator and Tonio extant It reaches tbe source of trouble quietly and quickly, and be fore you know It, your your wife will be another woman, and will bless tbe kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notioe and relief. Onrbeet physicians indorse and reoommend it, ana no well-conduct ed household, where pure blood and Ita concomitant happiness la appreciated, should be without it For side by repu table medicine dealers everywhere. Lawyer—Now, Mr. Witness, I want yon tell the truth without any evasion. Had yon, or bad you not bad any alter cation w|th tbe prisoner before this event you speak of? Witness—Well, to own up, we did go Into the bar and take something, but I don't think that waa the name of it. An Introduction to tfcoqnooa Is an honor conferred upon only a fa vored few. Bnl every lady of the land may have ready access to the Queen of Remedies—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription. Once known, always a valued friend. It promises to positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to wo men, and confirms this promise by a written guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or money returned. This Royal Remedy Is carefully prepared for women only, and its efficiency Is vouohed for by countless bappy homes and countless thousands of testimonials, A trial will convince von that it It Invaluable In cor recting all Irregularities and weaknesses for wbleh It It designed. Tbe Sweet Gam. Tbe exudation you you see clinging to the sweet gum tree In tbe summer con tains a stimulating expectorant tbat will loses the phlegm in the throat. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein cures oough and crop. Ti.mb.u-It kiikhOfmcz IAxzhicc*. (in., Novcmbe 10, U9I.1 Como—Arbuefcle'r romtod, 21ffc. (or 100 pound coses. Green, ext- a choice, 18@2ie. e Sugar* Granulated, V Pow lered, 7V{. 8VRUI-—New Orleans, choice Prime, Common Molasses, Genu* IneCuba Country Hyrup TsAe-Rlack, Mc.@Wo. Green, Wo^SOc. N UTAI EOS—7Sc^S0o. Clovsw—23c.GF»c. Cinnamon—We.»tl2!^c. Allspice—10c.@llc. Jamaica Gingru—12c. Macs-lie. Simga ?or» Pat-par.—Me. RfCk -Choice, 4!(c. 4*e, Hal.i -Dairy. It2W. Virginia. 05c. CliazsK—Full cream, 12c. Mklnt, Uc.otlfc. Whit* Fish—Half barrels, (3.23@t»A0 Palls, 00c. Soap—Tallow, 100 bars£ 75 pounds, (3,00® 13.75. Turpentine, 00 bars, 00 pounds, 11.7S@ (£25. Tallow, 00 ban, 00 pounds, t2.25©t'L5‘>. Candles—Paraffine, 12}{c.@ He. Star, 10c. @llc. Match**—Four Hundreds, ILOO@IS.75. Three’Hundreds, 12.27512.73. Two Hundreds, (lA0@t2.O0. Slxtys, 5 gross, (3.75. Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5c, Kegs, 1 pound pack* ages, .vqc. Cans, assorted, pouode, Sc.@0l 4 c Vi pounds, Sc^^c. CRACkBB»-X X X soda. Sc. XXX butter, 0%c. XXX pearl oyster. Sc. Sbell and ex* celrlor oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8%e. XXX ginger snaps,Oljc. Cornh'lls, lie. Candy—Assorted stick, 7c. French, 'mix ed, 12gc. Cannkd Goods—1Condensed milk, tfl.00@ 17.75. Salmon, tl.2Yiftl.ft>. F. W. Oysters, ll.00@fl.10. Corn, $2.00@|2.75. Tomatoes, (1.75 @12.50. Can Potasb, y3.00@|3.15. STA8CH—Pearl, per case, S1(C. Lump, 5'4c, Nickel package, FUO. Celluloid, (5.00. PICKI.K*—Plain or mixed, pints, (IA0 quarts. tlAU@tl.80. PowDKa-Rtfle, kegs, $5.50; % kegs, (3.00 Vi kegs, (1.65. Sitor—(1.65 per sack. CokM—H0c.@85e. Ms at—Stripe, Sxo. Bulk sides, 7?;c. Ham, 1114c. Fnoca—Family, (1.75. (Straight, (5.25. Pat ent, (5.65@t6.00. Lard—(8jc.@8J4c. Kzeosrme oil—Barrels, 12c.@l6J4c. Tobacco-22c.@ISc. .SNUPP-Uat price. ClOABi—(12AO@t35.00 per 1,000. Cioarcttrs—(3 05 per 1,000. OHZROOTS—m.rt)@|H.OO per 1,000. Irish Potatois—(2J.0@t2.50 por barrel. Retail Grocery Market. SAM DrtGTJTE. Local and Through Schedule in Effect Oct 15, 1891. Correetedl Ltallytjby E. D. Anslej, The Parlor Grocer. If you are troubled with dyspepsia, Stomach Disorder, or ltrer and Kidney Complaint, try P. P, P. t and you will re joice at tbe magical working. Female* are peculiarly benefited by r*. P. P. It expels diseateand gives healthy acton to every organ. dl2-w2L President Harrison responded is • few brief remarks. “I met your friend Dab last night.” “Wbat did yon think of him?” “Honestly. I waa disappointed. He it the flattest funny man I ever listened to. How conld yon call hlfn a fellow of infinite Jest?” “Oh, you misunderstood me. I said he was a fellow of Infant jest.” For Over Fifty Tear* Mrs. Wlnelow’e Soothing Syrup has boon used for children toothing. If soothes the child, softsdz the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oollc, and Is tha beat ramody for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through* out the world. Mr. Noopop—Doctor, la insomnia con tagtous. Dr. Paresis—Certainly not, air. Wbat made yon aak that? Mr. Noopop—Because I notice that when baby is troubled with Insomnia, my wlf* and I Invariably catch it, too. Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, waa ooo- flnad to his bed last winter with a se vere attack of lumbago,'but a thorough application of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm enabled Mm to get up and goto work. Mr. Price aays: “The Remedy cannot be recommended too highly.” Let any trouble^with rheumatism, neural gia or lame back give It a trial and they will be of the same opinion.’ 60 cent bottles for sale by W. 0. Bussell, Ameri cas, Ga. novl-itn. Aitasicus. Ga., November IS, 1001. Corpse—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c. Choice, 2lo. Prime, 27o. Good, 15c. Fair, He. Roasted, Arbuckle’s, 25c ;Thurber’s Ho- mtja, .70c. Sugar— FlrntJ and etrong, market weak. Powdered, Of. standard granulated, Cot, loaf at 6c. Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C, yellow, 5c. Sracr—New crop Jutt In. Good demand for high grades. New Orleans, fancy golden, New Orleans, bright, 00c. New Orleans, dark, 50c. Country, (vc.@50c. Candy—Stick, pure,»15c; adulterated, 10c, French, a<aorted,20c.@75c. Cryitallaed fruits, assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxes, 00c. per pound. Tenny’a Fine Candles, 80c. per pound. Heal brand candy, 75c per pound Country Phoducx—Chickens, frys, 23c.@ 80e; hens, a0c.@35c. Eggs, 28c. per do*. Bat ter, 20c@80c. per pound. Faum—Apples; iNew York Pippins. 35c, per peck. Florida araagee,2Sc^Wc. perdoz- i. Bananas: Bine fields, 40c. per dozen. Vxgztablzs-Cabbage, 3c. per pound. Ouloos: Yellow Danver, 50c. per peck; Span ish Onlon>H<5c. per peck. Irish potatoes, 25e. per peck; (1.00 per bushel. Cann*d|Goods—Standard Tomatoes, 3 pounds, (IASS per doxen. Htandaid tomutocs, pounds, 00c. per doxen. Standard Califor nia peaches 3a, (3.00 per doxen. Standard pie peachex, 3a, (1.50 per doxen. Standard pie peaches, 2a,.(1 AO per doxen. Maryland pock, table, (1.50 per doxen. Hat—No. 1) Timothy, (1.10 per hundred. No. 1 Timothy, (l,uo per hundred. Soap—Laundry,good, 6c. per pound; Toi let, Brown Windsor, Me. per dosen; Turkish bouquet, 50c. per doten; Glycerine, xmull, 50c. per doxen; Glycerine, large, (1JJ0 per dozen; Cape Hay toquet, (2.50 per dozen, Meats—Hama, fancy brands, 13c; sundry brands 1214c. Breakfast bacon: small strips, 15c; large atrip*, 10c.; white ribs, 8x«. Lard—Leaf, lie.; refined, 8)4c. Halt— Hlggtn'x Eureka, 2 and I pounds 5c. @IOe. per sack; Cooking, 110 pound., too, Ilurrka—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey, Kentucky, 3Se; Tennessee, 20c.@30c. HKurr—boriltard’* Maccoboy, 50c. per pound; I pound Jure. 55c; (ounce Jars, 20c; 1 ouncetln«, 10c; loanee tins, 5c. Flour—Seal brand patent (SA0 per barrel; King of patents, (0A5 per barrel; Patent straight, (ZAO per barrel! Fancy, (SA0 per barrel; Choice famll/,|t&.00 per barrel; Fam ily, (475 per barrel. Ba an-41 per hundred. Hbal-OOc. per bnsbel. OBITS—33 pounds to IMS Cobb—Choice white 10*. per bushel J}Y*|, low mixed, Me. per bnsbel. Cbacbbss—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boas biscuits, 1214c; XXX lemon creams; Its; XXX ginger ■nape, 15c; Jambles, 15c; Assorted cakes, JOe. Tobacco—Flneit Natural Leaf, (LQ0: Gravely’* (US; Navy 60c; Long Cut, 50c.@ 91<00 per pound* Cioam—91*00 to I2&00 par 100 m to quality, Matches-#*, 10c. per doxen; 900b, 25c. per doxen; 40C*, 60c. per doxen. Ricx-Stcady, Imported* tall head, 10s; Caroline, fancy, 0c; Choice Carolina, 8c. Picklba—PlAln In barrels, 40c. pergallon; mined. 60c; tweet mixed pickles, 75c. swrgal- lon; 90c. per quart. Domestic*, pint*, 16e; quarts, 95c; 1 gallon, IL0O; % gallon 50e; Im perial domestic*, gallon, 91-00; Imperial pickle*, C, * B., pint*, 4Qc„ quart* 75c. Branca—Lamp (Ho**, 8c. Soda—Burt quality, 8c# Onxssa—Full cream, 16c; Good, 12J*c; Young America*, l*Ke. XACAnoni—Imported, 16c. Domestic, q^c, YffBjfHH t tPT, Alphabets, Ffr- y— Read down.— NoTC 3 10 3 50 4 25 64 45 05 05 5 2U 5 50 G 12 0 17 6 32 0 41 0 52 7 00 So. 4 Passengr Sunday 3 tOp »n 5 15 Bm 5 40 564 6 05 F 6 31 648 F 7 07 F 7 20 7 31 F 7 35 F 7 41 F 7 47 7 54 F 8 02 F 8 04 F WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Lv.... Omaha Arr Union ... . Lmvttij ... .. . Lou vale Junction.. Irvin.... /.. ... Lumpkin . ... ILmdall ftichland Ponder Preston. Wlae .Jennings llarkcU....** Plain* 8*lter New Point No. I. Kail. Daily. No. 18. MailAEx Daily. No. 6. Paas’ng’r Daily; 8 20 am 8 28 F 839 8 48 F 852 856 906 9 13 F 925 9 42 7 OO pm 7 12 F 722 7 29 F 735 739 7 62 7 57 F 8 11 8 27 7 00a m 7 50 8 02 8 18 838 864 9 04 A m 7 oopm 7 49 8 03 8 20 837 8 51 9 06pm 953 10 08 10 06 10 17 10 30 10 59 10 53 11 08 11 09 11 19 11 82 11 45 11 57 • 842 858 868 909 923 934 948 10 01 10 07 10 18 10 82 10 47 11 00 12 39 pm 5 30 pm 7 25 p m 1 17 am 6 10 8 30 12 12 pm 12 82 12 42 12 55 1 02 1 16 1 20 \ 1 37 1 46 1 51 F 2 00 pm 8 00 r 11 00 pm 11 20 11 30 11 43 11 60 12 06 am 12 10 2 31 12 43 2 49 F 1 oo am 600 8 25 F 8 00 7 43 F 732 7 24 F 7 10 6 58 F 8 54 F 6 46 F 6 41 6 35 F 6 28 F 6 26 F 6 15pm Pm’ng’r Sunday only 12 05 pm 11 43 11 25 11 13 1C 4*1 10 27 10 Of) 0 40 9 9ft 9 20 9 10 9 04 8 53 8 41 11 06 10 26 950 D9 30 A900 8 45 8 26 8 10 805 7 54 7 47 7 35 EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. •. • .Lv America* Ar j........Gatewood Huntington. Parkers Leslie DeSoto Cobb Johnson Coney Cordele ...“tv ..Ar v Albany Phllemma. .. Oakfleld Warwick Taylor* Wilkersou’a... Cordele .....Penia. ..... Williford Seville .Pittt. . Ar... Horton... Milan Oswald.... ....I*T Helena ..Ar..... .... Ar Brans wick Lv .... Ar : .Jacksonville Lr Verbena Glen wood Mount Vernon Peterson ....Hig Dally. 8 oo am 7 5OF 7 38 7 32 F 7 26 t7 22 6 54 6 48 F 6 37 0 20 6 07 555 550 5 40 527 5 17 502 4 51 445 434 422 3 55 am 11 oo pm 6 30 pm MailAEx. Dally, 6 10 pm 0OQF 549 6 42 F 637 6 33 522 5 16 F 6 08 4 47 10 46 10 96 10 12 10 00 pm 4 34 423 4 18 4 08 3 54 344 380 3 19 3 13 3 02 2 49 2 37 2 24 F—Flag Station. 7 40 pm 207 1 57 1 45 1 38 1 2ft 1 20 1 04 12 54 E. S. GOODMAN, Gen’l Pats. Agt Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION. CorreotXSoheQiile, No. 1, in Effect Sept, e, 1891 SAVANNAH «t WESTERN DIVISION .Schedule No. 22, taking effect July 26th. 1891. No. 5, Dally. 740pm Between Savannah and Birmingham No. 6, via Americas, Dal I y. Leave ..Savannah Arrive or<Oam Lyons> 31« am America*, 7 oo pi 151 am 7 30am 8 40 a m Buena Vista, 1010 a m Arrive Colnrabna, Leave 523 p m 3 76 No. 8 • Dally. f'Asaengc' No. 6 Dally. Fast Mall EAST BODED. No. A Daily Fan Mti No. 7 Drily Passenger 8:87am 515 '• 680 •« 10 50 “ 540pm 620pm 106pm *45 •* 4*«6 •• 715 “ 615am 680 “ Lv. Americas Ar Ar. Port Valley Lv. “ Macon ■■ “ Atlanta 11 “ Augusta « '* Hevennah “ 106pm 1188am 1020 •• 710 •• RlOpm 1,30pm 1 4 | <1 8 25 « 4 10 •• 900 AU 8 9* *' No. T „ Dally Passenger No. 6 Dally. Fast Kail WENT BOUND. No. 6 Dally F*M .Mail No.S Drily Peenenxei 112* pm 1110 4 42 am 735 am 106 pm iau •• 4 10 ** 720 M Lv. America* Ar. Ar. gmltbvlll# •* Enraula •• *• Montgomery Lv. U’8pu> 121) ** 111* a m 0 55 a in 3 87 A n* 1280 ** 10 25 pm 760 p m tio.1 Dally 112opm 11 80 r “ 1249 am 5 20 a m 7 38am 880am No. 6 Dally 1 08pm I». •» 263 “ 540 * TO FLORIDA. Lv. Americas Ar”. •• BmlthvUI* •• Ar Albany Lv. •' TbomasvIU* Lv '• Weycroas " “ Brnnawlck •• « Jacksonville “ No. 6 Dally luspm 12 01 p m 1110 a zn 8 60 a m No. * Daily 887 a m 806 ” 215. ** 9 50 p rn 785 0 80 For further Information relative to ticket*, schedules, beat route* etc. etc, apply to A. T.MAXWELL, Agent, Americas,G*. SOL HAAS, Trefflc Meneger. JAB. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pf**. Agt, B. H. HA RDW1CK. Ase’l Gen’l Pew* Agt. Atlanta, Ga. W. H GREEN, Gen’l Manager. B. V. McBEE. Gen’l 8up» J PASSENGER SCHEDULE Georgia Soutttern&F(oridaRy, If you want your house painted with slot that la guaranteed to be more arable and more economical than other paints, bay L. ft M. prints, sold by Dr. Eloriboe . SUWANEE RIVERIROUTE TO FLORIDA, TnklnffRffeclSeH.il, ISM. 8'andard Time, Both Meridian. unim north Trains arrive and depart from union depots In Macon and Palslka snd t. CJ ““nr 1 Wood Yard. I have opened a wood yard near Fallow tews, on tbe 8. A. and M. Railroad, and will b* prepared to furnish store and fire wood In any quantity. Give me a trial. Enterordera one day ahead to Intnra fulfillment. ocUO-dtm A. J. YEOMANS. Lime, Cement, Brif Plaster Paris. Hair. LathSj Fjr tele for ce«h by A. J. H A M I New Ham