Newspaper Page Text
THE AME1UCUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1891.
REMOVAL
A Great Opportunity
f N'consequence of my con
templated removal to the
two large and elegant stores
recently vacated by the Bee
hive and Americus Grocery
Company. I will, during the
coming week and until remov
al, make an
THE FIGnr IS ON.
THE GREAT MINERS’ STRIKE IN IN
DIANA INDORSED.
in the prices of all goods.
Now is the time to buy your
suits, either for Men, Youths
or Children, as we will show
you prices never before seen
in Americus. Our great sale of
E
is now in progress, and we
hope to close out the entire
stock by January ist, if low
prices on good goods consti
tute any attraction;
We have had an immense
trade the past week in Over
coats, but in consequence of
new arrivals in this deparment,
. we are still prepared to offer
you a stock that cannot be
equaled in variety, and at
prices that you will be sure to
find agreeable to thq times.
We have some special at
tractions in
We want to close out a big
lot of these before removal^nd
will offer at prices that will be
sure to move them rapidly.
Bring on the boys and fix
them up. It is predicted that
we are to have an unusually
severe winter, so I give you
good advice: Take care of the
boys’ comfort and save big
doctor’s bills. “An ounce of
prevention is worth about a
ton of cure.
Remember we are closing
out several lines of
and will give you prices never
before seen in Americus.
The above notice on all bus
iness and no buncombe. Give
me a call and you will be con
vinced.
Thanking you for your very
liberal patronage during the
Fall and Winter season, and
soliciting a continuance of the
of the same, I am, as ever,
ikntoi Mv.
The Convention at Terr* Hauto lo Contld.r
the Situation—Vice-President Pennn Say*
the Nation*! Organization Will Indorse
the Strike.
Tube Haute, Nov. 27.—The great
miner*’ strike in Indian* is on with re
doubled vigor. As National Vice Presi
dent Penns pnt it: “It is a question of
endurance from now on. It will be the
putting of tbe hardships of the miners
against the financial losses of the opera
tors. The operators will not go to bed
hungry; the miners may. The wives
qpd children of the operators will not
lack shoes; tbe miners’ wives and'chil
dren may. But in the end the miner
will be just as well off as he is to-da.v
while the operator may not be. There
is the whole situation in a nutshell.
Vice President Penna uttered these
words solemnly.
The miners’ convention opened here
with delegates from all parts of the
state, called to consider the present
strike. National President Ray, Na
tional Vice President Penna and the
state and district officers were all on
hand. At the morning session, after
organising and hearing the reports of
tbe delegates, a proposition submitted
by J. Smith Tally, president of the
bituminous operators, was accepted. It
asked for a conference between the
operators and miners’ officials, and was
accepted, as it was believed, to open
the way to a settlement. Ur. Tally
last week announced positively that he
oonld not meet the miners, but now he
was willing to confer with their officers.
At 0 o'clock in tbe afternoon the
national state miners’ officials, as well
as several prominent miners, called at
Ur. Tally's office, where they found I
committee of operators awaiting them.
The session did not last ten minutes.
The operators, said when tbe confer
ence opened, that they did not under-
ttand that the question of wages was to
be discussed, and the miners’ officials
said there was no other question to dis
cuss. That ended the conference, of
which so much bad been expected. The
miners’ representatives put on their
hats and left.
Vice President Penna said: "The
day’s work means that both sides are as
far apart as ever. The national organi
sation will indorse the strike and will
support it, financially and otherwise, to.
the nest of its ability. I had hoped for
a settlement, but that seems out of tbe
question. Nothing remains now but to
fight it out."
The strike, therefore, begins in ear
nest, and if all signs do not fail, it will
prove the bitterest in the history of
miners’ strikes in the entire west. The
whole strength of the National Miners’
organization will be thrown in favor of
the strikers.
AFFAIR8 IN SAMOA
THE MINERS IN TENNE8SEE.
They Will Nat Uslea to tba Raton *1
Convicts.
Nashville, Nov. >7.—Assistant Com
mlssioner of Labor Alleman, who has
Just returned ftom east Tennessee, pre
dicts that the committee of the central
labor union that went from bento con
fer with the miners at Newcomb will
fail to accomplish anything. They in
tended to propose an agreement be
tween the miners and the lessees that
only a limited number of convicts
should be worked east of Chattanooga,
Mr. Alleman said Commissioner Ford
bad made this proposition to the miners
a doaen times, but they always rejected
lb They said they had gotten rid of
the convict* and were determined that
none of them should under any circum
stances return. Mr. Alleman further
says that by destroying property and
turning the cut-throat* out on the
community, tbe miners have loit the
sympathy of the labor organization* in
Knoxville and elsewhere In the eastern
end of the state.
TVS '
Burial of Governor Horaj.
Mt. Vernon, Ind., Nov. *T.-At 0
o’clock promptly the remains of Gov
ernor Hovey were moved to the corri
dor of the conrt house. The bells of
the city began to ring as the coffin was
oarriedont of the Hovey homestead,
and continued to sound during the en
tire forenoon. The funeral sermon was
preached by Governor Ira J. Chase.
The services closed with singing and
prayer and the nrocesslon. to the grave
waa immediately formed. The exer
cises at tbe grave were closed with
prayer by Governor Chase, then, while
all stood with bowed heads, the militia
fired a salute and the Grand Army of
the Republic bugle sounded "taps.’
A Memphis dispatch states that W.
B. York, toe ex-euitor who was arrested
lor raising one dollar hills to tens, has
been indicted. He pleaded guilty in
the Federal court, and was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary at
Columbus, O. He will leave for the
penitentiary Sunday night.
Who will be Speaker of the next
House of Representatives? If you want
to “pot your money where it will do the
most good’’ you will always find it
to bet on the man who uses Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup.
If you have found someone who knows
how to scratch your back just when It
Itches you have come pretty near finding
your affinity.
his exclamation, but unfortunately then
hs did not please any: and than waa a
plain reason for It He bad contracted
catarrh of the wont form, and, although
a wealthy, educated, attractive person
every other way, be was positively re
pulsive to his lady friends, a number of
whom rejected his offer* of marriage.
A friend advised him to us* Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy. He took his advice,
and now la tbe moat popular beau la
town, and he really can “many any girl
bo plooscs” to uk, It made bis breath
pure and sweet hs has no headache, no
offensive discharges from the nose, ia
short, is In perfect health, and all from
using a few bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Moeh Dissatisfaction Prevail* and War
nmj Rs Declared.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Among the
passengers on the Miriposa, from
Samoa, waa United State* Land Com
missioner H. C. Mo, who waa sent down
to Samoa to atraighten ont land titles
in connection with the English and
German commissioners. Mr. Ido was
compelled to resign on account of ill
ness iu his family. Speaking of affairs
in Samoa he said:
"Thenative people regard the taxa
tion to which they have been subjected
•s oppressive. Hostilities may be ex
pected at any time. Tbe natives look
to Mataufa to redress their wrongs.’
real or imaginary, and tbe latter chief
makes no secret of his ambition to suc
ceed Malietoa. He says he is rightfnl
king of the Samoans.’ He argnes that
in tbe Berlin treaty tbe powers laid
down that Malietoa should be king an-
til bis successor be electeHe demands
that tbe election take |>,.>ce. He has
the people with him, i..- claims, and
therefore is rightful kin When news
of his warlike attitude r-..ched Apia, a
council was called uy Malietoa and a
proclamation issued ordering the chiefs
to disperse. The latter refused to obey
and their lands were declared forfeited
to the government and they themselves
declared rebels. This was the condition
of things when I left Apia, and it the
powers do not interfere it looks as if
war conld not be averted.”
Chamberlain's Bye and Skin
Q^ifwiawi
A certain one far Chronlo Boro Eye*
Setter, Sal* Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronlo Sores, Fever Bores, Beams,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Hippies
and Piles. It Is pooling end soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It Is pot up In 88 and CO cent boxes.
AMERICUS MARKETS.
WholMal* Grocery Market.
BRIBERY CASE8.
Governor Meridiem Decline* te Ask for
Fit red It Ion.
Sacramento, Cal.. Nov. 27.—Gov
ernor Markham has addressed to Dis
trict Attorney Barnes, of San Fran
cisco, a letter, of which the following
is an abstract, in regard to the attor
ney’s request that the governor should
ask for the extradition of Chris. A.
Buckley and Samuel Rainey, who are
now in Montreal, and against whom
indictments for bribery have been
found by the San Francisco grand jury.
Governor Markham says the offense
charged is not included in the treaty
with Great Britain, and precedents are
alt against making snch a request on
the ground of comity. Nevertheless,
he will forward thepapers to the secre
tary of state at Washington for his
action. The governor adds that the
men’s record are not well known in tbe
east, and the indictment* does not show
how important this case rfeally is. The
men, if surrendered, conld be triedouly
on the charge in the indictment.
He thinks best, therefore, to bold tbe
papers temporarily until the grand jury
can present any farther indictments
they may wish or prepare affidavits
' wing why the extradition is espe-
ly desirable in this case. Moreover,
the esse questioning the legality cf the
grand jury that found the indictment
is now pending in the supreme court of
the state, and he think* it better to
await the decision of the court before
iking for extradition.
HARD ON THE EDITOR.
Raining a Papular Subscription Oats
Him la Trouble.
Paris, Nov. 27.—When the Arch
bishop of Aix was convicted of insult
ing H. Falliers, minister of justice and
pnbllo worship, and fined 8,000 francs,
the newspaper Figaro decided that it
would open a publlo subscription to
raise the amount necessary to pay the
; It printed an appeal to the public
and yesterday it announced that enough
money had been subscribed to meet the
object in view. The government, how
ever, did not approve of this action on
the part of the Figaro, holding that it
was a violation of tb* pres* law, which
forbids the opening of subscription* to
pay legal oosta. The citati on was there
fore served upon the editor and ha will
be prosecuted.
Cursed With Leprosy.
Chicago, Nov. 27. —A special di spatoh
from Clare, Mich., lays: John Powers,
a laboring man of Sheridan township, 1
ia afflicted with a malignant type of
genuine leprosy. Powers is a most dis
gusting object to behold. His flesh
seems to have been already infested
with the putreeeuoe of the grave and is
dropping off in great masses. A foul
odor emanates from the decayed tissues
so powerful that it is said to be impos
sible to enter the room where tbe un
fortunate man lies without experiencing
a feeling of nausea. The physicians in
charge of tbe case an very reticent
about it, probably acting on instruc
tions from the board of health. The
medical men sesm to be afraid of creat
ing a scare unless they keep all their
acts secret. They even go so far as to
say that Powers is only afflicted with
some scrofulous trouble of an aggra
vated type.
Trouble With Negroes.
Guerdon, Ark., Nov. 27.—A wav* of
excitement ia at its height in this place.
Town Marshal J. J. Hoffman proceeded
to arrest a negro on the charge of steal
ing $100 from Robert Parker, a laborer.
A crowd of negroes overpowered the
marshal and released the prisoner. The
officer summoned a posse and a general
skirmish ensued. The whole town came
ont in force and guns, knives and re
volvers were freely used, Balls from
Winchester* flew in every direction,
but as far as learned no damage was
done beside* tba killing of on* man
whose name could not be learned, and
tba wounding of a negro named Newt
Bradley.
Full of Bobbers.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 07.—There
here been numerous cases of robbery
near add at Svrjet Homs, five miles
from hare, daring the past week. Men
have been attacked on the highway and
robbed of all the money and valuables
they had on their persons. In one case
a boy on horseback was shot at for re
fusing to stop, tbe ball grating his
hand. Tbe people an terrified, and
farmer* are afraid to go to town with
their cotton for fear of being waylaid
as they return with their money. The
robberies occur at day a* well as night.
No arrests have been made.
Timxs- Records* O r* ice
Axaaicua, >J*„ V jveinbe 57, !W.<
Cokksk—A buckle’/ roancd. 2l!$e. lorlOO
poun leases Green,ext echoice, 18@AJc.
auoar. G anulated, 5 l*ou lered,7}{.
Svaur—N ew Orleans, holce, Prime,
Common Molasses, Genu
ine Cub* Country Sirup
Tba*—Black, 35c.@55c. Green, 40c.@60c.
Nutmkos—75c.@S0c. 1 •
Cloves—25c.@30e.
CiNNAMOK—10c.@12Xc.
Allspice—10c.@llc.
Jamaica Ginoeb—12c.
Macs—iao.
Biboa pobe Pappitr.—Ho.
Rice -Choice. 4!4c. #Se.
Bali -Dairy, »1.«0. Virginia. 05c.
Chbksb—Full cream, I5e. Skim, k$Ut.
Writs Flan-Halt barrels, |3.35@t3A0
Palls, eon.
Soap—Tallow, 100 bare,*.78 pounds, 13.00®
13.75. Tarpcntln-.M bars, 00pounds, 11.73®
12.25. Tallow, 00 bars, 10 pounds, ftJUflW
Candles—Paraffine, 12Hc.@Hc. Star, 10c.
@llc.
Match**—Four Hundred*. H00@t3.7S.
Tbree;H undreds, !2.2S@!5.75. Two Hundreds,
|I.!0@»2.00. Sixty*, 6 gross, 13.75.
Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5e. Kegs, I pound pack
ages, 5fio. Cana, assorted, pounds, le.@d^e:
pounds, de.@0!«c.
CRAckEBs-X X X soda, Oe. XXX butter,
#Ke. XXX pearl oyster, 6c. Shell and ex
celsior oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, fij^e. XXX
finger snaps, 85<e. CornhMla, lie.
Caedv—Assorted stlek, 7c. French, [mix
ed, 12)6c.
Canned Goins—Condensed milk, WjOO®
17.75. Salmon, tl.2I@tl.66. P. W. Oysters.
ti.00@tl.10. Corn, $&00@t2.7E. Tomatoes,tl.78
@72.60. Can Potash, fS.00@t3.25.
Staecd—Pearl, per ease, 5${e. Lump, 6^0.
Nickel package, tV)0. Celluloid, 35.00.
Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, tl-80;
quarts, tl-6P@ll.fiO.
Powder—Rifle, kegs, 05-50; !{ kegs, ’<3.00:
ii ker.s, 11.05. j
Shot—11.65 per sack.
Corn—H0c.@fi5c.
Meat—Strips, *Xe. Bulk .Ides, 7»Jc. Ham,
lllfo.
Flour—Family, tl.78. [Straight, t5£5. Pat
ent. tS.65@t6.00.
Lard—-tt; 4 'c.@SJic.
Kerosene oil—Barrels, 12c.@I9J4c.
Tobacco—22c/315c.
Snuff—List price.
Oiaaas-«13dO@t<5/» per 1,000.
Cioanbttk*—33 85 per 1/m.
CHENOOT*—1I3.C0@IU.00 per 1/M0.
Irish Potatoes—32.00332/50por barrel.
Ratal! Grocery Market.
Corrected Dally by K. D. Analey, Tbs
Americus. Ga, November *7. lttl,
COFFEE—Deellnlng. Green, fancy, 36c.
Choice, 20e. Prime, 27o. Good, 15c. Fair,
lto. Roasted, Arbuckle'a, 25o;Tliurb.r’s Mo-
maja, 80c.
Sdoab—Firm and strong, market weak.
Powdered, 0e. Standard granulated, Out,
loaf at te. Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C,
yellow, So.
Bvruf—New crop Justin. Good demand
for high grades. New.Orleans, fancy golden.
75c. New Orleans, bright. 00c. New Orleans,
dark, 80c. Country, tOo/SSOo.
Candy—Slick, pure,. 15c; adulterated, 10c,
French, a> sorted, 20c.@75c. Crystsllxed fruits,
assorted, 1 pound boxes, TSe; 8 pound boxes,
00c. per pound. Tenny's Fine Candles, 80c.
per pound. Heal brand candy, 75e per pound,
Country Pwonucs-Cblekena, fry*. 28oj&
to*; bene, OOnffiH*. Eggs, 23c. per don. Bat
ter, 20c@3Uc. per pound.
Fauna—Apples; New York Pippins, 35c,
per peek. Florida oraugo*,35c/gt0o. perdox-
u. Bananas: Blnn Helds, 30c. per dosen. ‘
Vxostaslxs—Cabbage, Sc. per pound
Onions: Yellow Denver,60c. per peck; Span'
leh Onions Site, perpeck. Irlih poUtoe«,2Sc.
per peek; tl.00 per hosbel.
Cannkd|Goods—Standard Tomatoes,
pounds, 11.25 per doxen. Standard tomatoes,
2 pounds, 90c. per doxeu. Standard Callfor-
nls peaches. 3s, |3/B per dosen. 'Standard
pie peaches, Se, t!.50 per dosen. Standard pie
peachee, 2a,'.71.00 per dosen. Maryland pack,
table, 41.50 per dot$n>
Hat—No, 1) Timothy, 31.10 per hundred.
No. 2 Timothy, 11,00 per hundred.
Soap—Laundry, good, »c. psr pound; Tol
let. Brown Windsor, 80e.per down; Turkish
bouquet, too. per dosen; Glycerine, small,
60s. per dosen; Glycerine, Urge, 11.60 per
dosen; Cape May boquet, 32m per dosen.
Meats—Hams, fancy brands, lie; sundry
brands, 12J£c. Breskfost bacon: small snips,
16c; burgs strips, lie.; whits ribs, IJfe.
Laud—Leaf, 11c.; reflned, 3>fc.
Salt—Biggin’s Bureka, 2 and 6 pound* 6c.
CSIOc. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, (0c.
Buttbb—Jersey, home-made, too; Jersey,
Kentucky, 36e; Tennessee, 20c.@30c.
Snuff—Lortltard's Maccoboy, 60c. per
pound; 1 pound Jure. 55c; «ounce Jars, 20c;
tonnes tins, 10c; 1 ounce Uni, te.
Flour—Seal brand patent IL60 per barrel;
Klac of patents, t*J6 per barrel; Patent
straight, ta-00 par barrel; Fancy, tSJO per
bairal; Choice fhmll/Jt&OO per barrel; Fam
liy, 04.73 per barrel.
Bean—31/30 per bandied.
MuAL-CUc.per bushel.
OE1TS ■ pounds to IMS
Corn—Choice whits 10c. psr bushel,8Yel-
low mixed,63c. perbuthcl.
Cracker*—Soda*, XXX Be; Bo*a biscuits,
UV<e; XXX lemon creams; lio; XXX ginger
snap*, 16c; Jumblee, 15c; Assorted lakes, 33c.
Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 31.00:
Gravely’* IL36; Navy 60s; Long Cut.MeJ*
IL00 me pound.
Cioars—91.C0 to 12800 per 100 s* to quality.
Match as-60s, 10c. per dostn; 301*, 36s. per
doten; 40Cs, 60o. per doaen.
Rice—Steady, Imported, full bead, 10c;
Carolina, fancy, Oo; Choice Carolina, Oo.
Pickles—Plain In barrels, 40c. per gallon;
mixed. 40c; sweet mlxsd pickles, 75c. per gal
lon; soo. per quart. Domestics, pints, 15c;
quarts,36n; 1 gallon, 11.80; % gallon 60c; Im-
tomes tics, fsllon, |L00; Imperial
pickles, C. A B., pints, 4fe„ quart* 75c.
Btabcb—Lump Gloss, te.
•oda—Best Quality, 8c.
CHEaaa—Full cream. Me; Good, 12!<e;
Young Americas, 1434c.
Macaroni—Imported, lie. Domestic, 1284c,
Vemlcllli.aoc, Alphabets,35c.
If von want yonr boose painted with
paint that ia guaranteed to be more
durable and more economical than other
paints, buy L. & M. paints, sold by
Db. Eldridgk
SAM B,OTTTE.
Local and Through Schedule iu Effeot Nov. 22, 188L
■ No. 13.1
MxllsXx.
Dally.
3§g mm
Dally Ex. Sunday
Monday j ^
4 07
4 SI
MS
628
6 48
607
• 16
6 17
• 86
6 47
• 46 am
• 60 F
• 66
• 07 F
918
• 16
986
• 8F
946
10 00
T90am
760
908
6 16
686
• 68
. 9 64ft m
1910
19 99
10 66
11 49
11 16
11 36
11 88
11 46
11 66
19 10 «
12 30 pm
6 80 pm
7 86 pm
1 61
1 67 F
8 06pm
• 19pm
• 94
499
4 49
• 86
6 82
6 87
643
660
688
• 04 pt
IKoXI
Psss’ns'r
|P*tly!j
• 46 pm
8 66 F
4 06
4 18 F
4 18
484
4 35
4 46 F
4 68
6 07
8 80pm
607
6 91
5 80pm
1 17 am
6 10
8 80
7 80 pm
745
7 66
846
• 10
• 88
8 97
840
9 48
• 68 F
• 00pm
6 00»m
5 40mm
680
699
6 88 F
700
7 18 F
788
7 80 F
740
76OF
761 F
8 00 F
8 06 •
8 10 F
• 17 F
8 90 F
8 30 *m
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Lv... .Omaha Art
.....Union ... .
. ....Louvxu
. Lou rale Junction ..
Irvin
... Lumpkin . ...
.Randall
Richland
Fonder
»i«».». .Preston.» » « see#
WI*m
Jennlnr*.....
8mlter
New Point
Littlejohn
ir....Ammrtcai...Lv.
No. le
1U11.
Daily.
8 60 pm 11 39» m
7 27 F
780
7 10 F
6 60
• 60F
6 46 P
8 40 F
686
8 80 F
6 98F
6 20 F
• 10 pm
only
■xoTtT
946
934
9 96
990
9 16
9 10
9 08
• 67
866
8 45 AC
19 40pm
tin
9 00
• 41
• 94
896
8 19
• 06
762
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Mftoto....
Cobb
Johnson...
...Coney....
. Cor dele....
At....
Philemmm.
Oakfleld....
Warwick
.ftylon
Wilkerson**
....Ar ..Cordele Lr....
Goodman.
Abbeville
CopeUnd
Rhino.
Horton
..Ar
Oswald...
....Lv ...Helen* ....Ar.....
....Ar Brunswick. Lv,....
....Ar ..Jacksonville Lv
Vmrbmmm
Glenwood
Mount Vernon
.Apple ton.....
....Ar 4. Lyon* Lv.....
....Ar Savannah Lv.....
-SoTST
P**j*pg*r MmllmFr.
Dully.
10 90 mm
10 08F
10 09
9 56 F
960
• 47
986
• 82F
• 18
• 08
19 00^
11 14
11 09
10 46
101
866
8 48
*42
888
880
809
768
7 44
740
780
7 92
706
666 •
8 66 mm
11 60 pm
6 80 pm
040
623
6 13
600
666
549
587
698
6 18
6 66 mm
5 00mm
Utt
JtoTif:
Dmlly.
6 00 pm
5 45 F
688
5 81 F
625
6 23
5 10
8 €6 F
468
4 37
ToTpm
7 14
7 08
646
6 26
• 18
• oo pm
F—Flag Station.
E. a GOODMAN,
8 08 pm
Gen’l Pass. Agt
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
0»ERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
Correct| Bohedule, Ho. 1, in Effeot Sept «, 1891
SAVANNAH St WESTERN DIVISION
BdMdnl* No. 23, taking effect JulyMth, 1801,
» 85$; ^“B.^n.b.udB.nnlnghsm NjjA
740pm Leave. ....Savannah Arrive t 00am
105am Lyon. .loo am
730am Americas, 700pm
'8 40mm Baenm Vlatm, 535 pm
1010am Arrive.... Columbus!?. Leave 3U P
JOO^m^^jjjjj^jWlrmliitham—iJJiEin^
A'
Paaaengei
nHrii
EAST BOUND.
1 SSiy
FMt M>ll|Pass«ng.r
i’Jffmm
ss-
10 60 ”
6 40pm
108pm
94T“
405 ••
ftp
A!.’ F^vldUy Lv'!
“ Macon “
*• Atlanta “
“ &SS& "
.iSSS
n:
310pm
u»p-
siS “
908mm
840 M
Wo. 7
DmHy
Pm—ngmr
liS pm
449 »m
785 mm
]fT"
WEST BOUND.
“ Montgomery Lv,
No. 8 1 No. 1
AA.
U .’8SS 1*7 * n m
1190 pm
1160 •*
12 40 mm
6*>am
7Wmm
980mm
DnUy
1 03pm
110 “
367 “
000 '•
TO FLORIDA.
Lv. Americus Ar.
“ 8ml tb villa “
-
“ jssssssa. *
No. 6
.po»y
ld8pm
1301pm
atom m
8 80mm
-JiL
316 " ,
360pm
fforfurthar Information relative to tleksts,sehsdal*e, bast routes at*, etc. apply t*
A.T, MAXWBLL, Agent, Am.ricus.Ga. SOL HAAS, Train. Manager..
JAS. L. TAYLOB. Gen. Fas*. Agt, & B. HARDWICK. Ast’I.Gna’i Pass, Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GBBBN, Gen’l Manager. E. V. McBEE, Grot Bupt
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
fisorjEiaSotittnmdFlor daRv.
SUWANEE R1YERIROUTE TOiFLORIDA,
Taking EffeclS.pt. 11,1M1.
<wwa south:
—,Lv Atlarla.
m|Ar......
iffSSfc;
3 35 pmlAr
61tpm AT......
7 llPM
NpraT?:........
VtfamIKoffpmir,
JEW
mm gaftr
isniAr.'.".‘.'l.).'...'.!."l.”.‘.‘.'LuinioiMr^
...IAr Jackson vli!.
HtFaiaika
St. Augustin.
•Ar
....Ar
Lv| 980m"m
7 45 p m
Trains arrive and depart from union depoU In Macon SDd Pslslka and F, C. AP.
A.C.KNAFF.TrafficMgg S « v BDBN ^^Wg5s»f 0 V«*“».
JAMES MENZIE8, Southfsstcrn Agent, W West Boy Hfc. Jack!
Registration Notice.
b* kept opsan* tb. low requires antu Sst-
lurdsy. December 17tb, lfivl. when they will
I is dually eloMd. Honrs for registration arc
from * o'clock a. m. to 12 m. and rroimffi
o'clock to 5 p.m. D.K. Brinson,
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths.
Pur sale for cash by
A. J. H A M I L ,