Newspaper Page Text
*mh.
B.T, OnTt
.v, Osra Mohti,
,T, Oir*TB1R, - ^ . %M
r WUU.T, Stx Mosms, .... u
l“ot Advertising Bates, address
Baboo* Mmicx, Receiver,
TK* TIMES rUBUSHl NO COMPANY,
Americu*, at
BuImm Oflce Telephone SO.
Editorial Room*, After 7 o’clock p. m
Telephone SB. ■?' .
▲merlcaa, Ga., November So* 1808
KBWBPAPBR POSTAL LAWS.
I. Any on* who takes papers regular
ly from the postoffice, whether directed
- to Ms aarne or another, or whether he
baa SBbecrlbed or not, is responsible tor
’ tbs payment.
' 1. If a person orders Ms paper discon-
. thread he must pay all amors, or tho
.jmhMsbe will, continue to send It until
L 'flymen < je made and oollect the whole
fltoonaf whether the paper is taken from
the offi-.or not.
Tbr South fe not m the saddle—It Is
tiding behind New England.
* i gives thanks this morning
r paving o Democratic post-
'JtrJ Fox takes cliargo today.
' ; . Tbkrk are in tho United States 3,-
000,000 bachelors over 30 years of age.
This Is about one fourth of the voting
fopu latlon. .
Tbe Georgia legislature is' turned
loose In Augusta today. It is the Foun
tain City, yon know, wit, good cheer,
and etceteras will flow in abundance.
>SCTJMttpniO AT tux
WB&IS MW
Notwithstanding the unfavorable bus
iness conditions which have previ.Ilod
daring the past six or seven months, the
results of the operations of the cotton
manufacturing establishments at Fail
River for 1803 are quite satisfactory.
From a statement embracing eleven of
the corporation!, the net earnings for
the past year have been 81,424,340,
against $1,185,167 in 1802; lu 1891 the
net earnings were $560,068 and in 1890
tbsy reached $942,611. The aggregate
financial returns in at leaat these eleven
mills have been much better than In any
of the three preceding, years. The cep-
tallration of the companies referred to
is $7,990,000, and tha ratio of earnings to
capital was in 1803 over 17 3-4 per cent,
whereas In the previous year it retched
but 161-2 per cent, in 1891 it was only 8
per oent, and In 1890 ft was 121-2 per
cent On the bests of these figures a
continuation throughout the year of the
favorable conditions which prevailed
during the early part of It wonld have
made 1803 about as satisfactory to the
cotton manufacturers at Fall River as
any year In Its history. As it Is, tho re
sults are certainly much better than the
oourse of affairs latterly would have
caused anyone to expect.
Thirty-six corporations, representing
a capital of $21,468,000, have distributed
a total of $409,420 during tho last quar
ter of the year, or an average return to
the shareholders of 1.91 per oent, but !t
is evident, from the known conditions of
business in recent months, that this dis
tribution baa been made to tome extent
from previous surplus rather than from
earnings In tbs period covered. In the
corresponding quarter of 1892 the amount
paid out averaged 2.48 per oent
Combining the above results with
thoas for ths nine months, ws have the
following exhibit for the full year.
Thirty-six establishments with an aggre
gate capital of $21,438,000 have returned
to shareholders $1,706,810 In 1893, or an
average of 7.96 per cent, against $1,499,■
260, or 7.62 per oent, in 1892.—New
Tork Chronicle.
Two Prlnoeton students, convicted in
the oounty court at Trenton of hazing,
have been fined $100 and warned that In
future hazing will be called by the right
* ( riotous oonduct”—and those
guilty of It will be sent to jail.
KAMrnKLL, until recently man
aging «3TYr of the Birmingham Daily
News, fiktVmfc^Kaa’ilnuton to get a
good appointment Ills plurals said
be an inspectorship in Indian ogencies
at something like $3,500 per year. lie
belonged to that favored class known as
administration editors.
Thb story that Abraham Lincoln was
the Illegitimate son of Abram Knloe and
Naaey Hanks, of North Carolina, has
been Investigated by Rev. Dr. Winston,
president of the university of that state,
and he declares that it is without foun
dation.
In a triple leaded editorial urging men
to atay in the country and keep away
from Atlanta, the Journal says: "There
are In Atlanta hundreds of honest work
ingmen who have been out of work for
months. The number of idle is incroas-
lag. The winter la upon us and there
Will be much Buffering.”
tnat city. Mr.
IktbeMpjwetni*
SCSSTand a lead
Tax federal appointments of Presi
dent Cleveland In Chicago have given
greet satisfaction to the Democrats of
cKy. Mr. Washington fleeting,
master, ts a very popular
k leader of the very large Gcr-
k element, besides being tho editor
efthe moot Influential German paper
' pabllshed In the Weat.
5 Ifm. Gladstokk outlived hie phyal-
•km, 8lr Andrew Clark, who in his ef
forts to prevent the remarkable old pro
Brier from overtaxing bis strength
himself out The grand old man, who,
despite his years, Is wonderfully \
oos mentally and physically, will
employ another doctor, because he hat
greet faith la the medicos,
ebaaoee are, will also live to bury him.
Tax sleel-hemp plant Is attracting con
elderable attention in some p»rU of
^ -l-lorid., aepaclllly in the vicinity of
Part Mud.. A ablpmeot of th. leave,
ha. recoil, been mad. to I-.ter.oD, N
J. t whir, tbe libra will b. extracted
a oomparteoo made wltb that produced
In Yactive and th. Bahtmu. It i. bo
lterad that tbe cultivation of tbl. plant
will tnorakie could.rably in Florida in
til. future.
Tna Rev. Sim Jonc. think, the
try lain a bad nay. u 1b.^B
act tb. fool, tho Republican, net the
red, tbe Popnliau act tbe baby, and
tbe devil eeemi to be In e quandary over
th. 1110011011. The pmebera an non-
oommlttal, tbe ohurth on tbe f.nee, and
th. woman talking, tb. yonng f.’ki
Mortis,, th. babt.. crying, tb. dogi
barking, the eowa lowing, tbe plgn
annealing, 1 1 etc. Well, tbe eoantrybwl
far a long time triad to nvold It, but the
Inevitable baaarrived at hut; will Mr.|
Joce. kindly taka charge of the ooun-
try and tart Itr—Savannah Im
Hoax’! to tbl Tbonklgiving turkey—
On nobteat bird that m flattered wing I
or drooped bU tall In detb. Be it a
patriot, In that h. freely give hi. Ilf.
tor the country. H. U th. AoretireJ
Curtin, of tha animal kingdom. Ho
nobUr than tha eagte and ahould U
adopted a. tb. national emblem. Tha
"*1. It proud, reraMoua, blood-thlraly,
UoIwa Ha doea nothing but mot above
thaclonda and gut with unflinching
•youpoo tha ran. Tha turkey .uyi
cb—«to tha aarth, to domain. In hi.
tutu ud a promoter of good fallowl
A “*>• Honcaand awhilebodon yield
B " "Mly and .well, about tbe yard, It I.
V ^‘tempanqroahlhltiaootprido-ha
m anu itany tinlfad np autpt Thanks
PtiOf, -
nmn qkokoia womex.
An axamlnatlan of tha award, which
have bean made by tha State Pair and
Expoaltion on agrlanltaral exhibit! wll|
diuloae tha fact that tha principal
prlxea haro bean won by three unmar
ried Georgia woman—HIM Zoo Brown,
of Hancock, MIu M. Hntherford, of
Snmtar, and HIM Annie Oannla, of
Talbot.
Tha Idea at three woman In dlffannt
eountlea among whom than waa no oo
operation or combination carrying oil
. uperauou or comuinauon carrying on
iet tb. leading award, for agricultural dis
play. la a lingular and notable eodnot
dcnce. It wonld not bo axpeotad that
women wonld load In anoh a contc.t, nod
yet It only goea to .bow tbit whan t
woman determine! to ran a form aba
can do that a. (Dcceufpll7a1.be con
duct. tho houiehold.
Women who can win prlaaa for agri
culture are prlxea them..!..., and the
font that Ktaa la pnflxad to tha noma of
each of tbe fair prixe winner! ought to
be an Inrplntion and beacon light to
torn. Georgia ewalna who are waking
helpmeet, for Ufa. Tb. fortunate young
lodlo. doubtlna feel thomielva. quite
Independent of anob on additional Cora
oe a baa band might prove, and yet aa tha
wlvaa of worthy and Indu.trtou. young
former! Juet think what Ideal Georgia
bomaa they wonld attahllih.—Angaata
Chronicle,
A arncuu. from Atlanta to tha Noah-
villa Am.rloan contain, the following
gomlp: Secretary Smltb'a evening paper
contain, formal notice of tha foot that
he ha. decided to retire from tha prac
tice of law. Thla la mada In connection
with no announcement made of anaw
firm, In which hla brother la aaolor part
ner. ThU la taken bora aa moaning
that Hoke Smith will either aetUa In
Maw York after the expiration of hla
time In offloa or will return hare and
enter tha aaaatoriol tine. The atory U
that ha and Gordon bare .pill and be
will be n candidate to tnooaed Gordon.
That comae from people vary cloaa
secretary. Die brother la Senator
Gordon*, .on-In-law, and tha parting of
partn.rablp U believed to ben oomo
bearing eu that fight.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
I is ia store for you
when you buy Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets. If you ever took
the ordinary liver pill,
big and bulky, nasty
too, you’d appreciate
a good thing, espe
cially when it ts sugar-
coated, tiny as a tnus-
tard seed but very
•effective. Other
I things being equal,
the smallest is the
best in liver pills—
hence, “Pleasant
Pellets.”
If you are troubled
with Indigestion, Constipation,
Biliousness, BQious Headaches,
and a hundred and one ills
which depend upon an inactive
liver,—use Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
With these pills you get not
only temporary relief but a
positive curt; they’re para*-
tad to give satisfaction in
every case, or your money
is returned.
For fat people who suffer
from indigestion, for hearty
eaters and high livers—those
whose livers are sluggish, this
pill is what is most needed.
Take a Pellet after dinner.
Sad and Gloomy
Weak and Dyspeptic
Hood's BartzpartU* Gave Strength
and Perfectly Cured,
«l bars ml words tnoofh ts express *7
thinks for ths groat benefit* received from a
few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was
weak, sad It mods ms stroogt X wa* adjripep-
tie, sad U eared ms 1 X wss ssd sod gloomy, end
It mods ms cheerful sad hopeful.
though not least It mads ms sa 1
fats*
psrUls
working democrat. All who havetakra Hood's
Sarsaparilla with tap advice, report good re
sults. I gladly recommend It to HI sufferers/
J.R.'Wnrr*, X. P-, Birmingham, Ala.
If. B. If yon decide to take Hood’
sapartila do not ha Induced to hoy sop other
test—d. Insist upon HOOD'S.
Hood’s x Cures
FOR CATARRH!
RHEUMATISM!
LA GRIPPE!
INDIGESTION!
p
1 Columbus, Ga., Oct. 8, 1893.
Soma years ago I had an attack of grip.
Which produced catarrh In my head ana
general prostration. I used King’s Royal
Gsnnetaer and it wrought a wonderful
•ore in my case. I had indigestion, and
it cured that also. I hare recommended
It to several persons who were afflicted
with different diseases, and always with
the happiest results.
Rxv. J. W. Howard,
Baptist City Ml—si011 ary.
Bkaufost, N. 0., June 7,1893.
I was a sufferer from rheumatism for
eight months, part of the time was so
that I could not walk. I was entirely
cored by King's Royal Gsmetuer. I
have no symptoms of rheumatism now.
Z think it ia a great medicine.
I vax B. Abernathy.
Rev. Sam Jones, the great
evangelist,
a valid from
. , _ suffering wife had access
that medicine. Two of my children
were cored of nasal catarrh by it. It la
truly a great medicine.”
Germetner is unequalled. Try it.
par bottle, six for $5. All druggets.
King’s Royal Germetner Co„ Atlanta,Oa,
. Gennetuer Pills for Constipation, 50
IB a vial« for 25 cunts.
S. E. FIELD,
Professional Horseshoer,
T. S. GREENE’S SIIOP,
Cotton Avenue, - • - Americas, Ga.
ALL WORK OUABANTKBD.
W. 0. BARNETT,
Manufacturer and Dealar In
HARNES8, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, COLLARS,
HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER,
WHIPS, ETC. .
I manufacture Harness rang,
ing in price from $6,501
up ward.
HARNESS MO SHOE REPAIRING
316 UMAR ST., Hut Door to
Davuport Ore, Co.
“UNCLE SAM’S” GOVERNMENT
May levy its ten per oent. tax on our banks for Eillording relief to tho people by issuing
certificates, but fortunately it cannot tax us for aflording relief to all buyers by selling at such
low figures the new, beautiful and varied stock which we bought for Cash during the late finan
cial crises, when one dollar counted as two in purchasing goods North.
Call and see our Oak Chamber Suits from $ IOO
down to $ 15. Think of a Solid Oak 3 piece suit,
French bevel plate glass, Bedstead 6 feet high for
$ 15:0 . Cheap at $25.
30-Suits and more coming.
A large line of Side Boards of five different factories, now in stock, present varied styles
and are offered at selling prices, whilst still others are en route.
Lounges from $4.50 up. Baby Carriages $5 to $20. The Sea shell will make any baby
look pretty. Our line of Hat Racks cannot be duplicated in price in tfie State.
Those Plueh Rockers “are too pretty for anything,” except a good wife or sister,
In Silver Plated goods, assortment is complete and prices as low as same grade can be
bought in the State. Our line of Crockery, Glass and China cannot be described but must be
seen for their beauties to be realized. As for “those lovely toilet sets” they are pretty enough
“for some other fellow’s sister.” Then those Office Desks, dining and extension and other
Tables, Chairs, Bed Springs, and Mattresses, Cradles and Children’s Beds, all styles and prices.
Don’t thins because we Beep fine goods that we charge more than others who sell “cheap
goods.” Come and see and price and you will buy.
Ours is a House Furnishing Establishment and we keep all a house needs,
including the Standard Sewing Machine.
SMITH DHMENPQRT.
THE
T^indsorJ
GEO. H. FIELDS, Proprietor
Americas, Ga.
mayto
S RABOARD AIR-LIKE. SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JUKE 18. 1803.
WESTBOUND
Daily Daily Except Atlanta Daily Dally
FOR EXCHANGE.
$25,000 worth of excellent prop
erty in one of the leading cities • of
Georgia, will be exchanged for good
farm in Southwest Georgia.
M. CALLAWAY,
real Estate and fire insurance agent
IF
YOU
Central Railroad of Georgia
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers
TIKE CARD.
Ip effect Wov. 19.1HBS.
..AMKttICUM
Ft. Valley
Macon —.Iv
Griffin Iv
Atlanta It
Mllledxerme It
Tennllle Iv
Mlllen It
Harannah. It
10:M p n
'OjMpu
i:M» n
1”
: J 7iM p n
<!zj J £1,4^ gm
....Albany..........It
....Dawson.. It
..^Cntbbert It
..Ft. Uaines. W
....Knfanla..
...Osark...
duMni
Union Hprlngs-.
■ Montgomery. ■
+Except Hnnday.
Train l«avln( Am
arrl Tine JackeowTlIle 7M a
Ut* ar
doTamboa^.."'."...lv
..Opelika Iv
Birmingham...... ..Iv
UK5iSK5kSG!«iX
lv.. Weldon.ar
ar.Porto’mth.v
Norfolk..It
lT.Norfolk(b)a
Baltimore
Pbll'delp'la
New York
PM
tB
ISO
soo
A M
800
P M
• SO
4 41
+2 10
P iam'tb (n)
Phll'delp'ia
New York
9 10
P M
■is
a uu
Pm'th (w)
Waxh'gton
ts
P M
700
No.W
Dally
Klberton Accommodation
Not?
Dally
3 «
«2S
7 05
7 4*1
lv.Atlanta..ar
ar.L'wr’nc’vl.v
Jug Tavern
Athens
Klberton
S 30
SOS
794
• SB
SOO
ivlng Americas 10:21 pm makes close connection at Albany tor Jacksonville*
keouTllle 7:Sfta m.
Train arrlvlns at Americas at 8:11a.m. make* close connection at Albany from rack-
ivllle, leaving Jacksonville 6:30 p. m.
Hleeper* on night trains between Havannah, and Macon end Atlanta.
For farther InformaUoa as to tickets, schedules, routes, etc., apply to
J. M. FAGAN, Agent. Americas. W. r, BHMLT.M an, Traffic Mgr. Havannah.
1*. 1 • — • • ~
J.O. HAILE, I
Are Havannah. T1IKO. I>. KLIN v:. Oen. ttnpl., Havanua!
Wish to buy a wheel don’t fall to see me before purchasing. 1 have tbe best wheel
for tbe price in this country for 170. I will give yon a "Reading Flyer.”
Specifications in Brief—Diamond frame, with oredenda tubelng; steering
i 8 inches ball bearing.
Wbeela 28 Inch front and mi, fall nlcklcd spoken, and Morgan A Wright
Pneumatic Tlteg, pedals—improved duet proof, robber or rat trap. Nothing like
it ever offered to the trade before. WHEELS TO REN V,
Catalogues Free. Correspondence solicited.
W. H. O. DUDLEY, Jr., AgH,
i wc<bd tf Office 623 Dudley 8treeL
Notice.
stockh older*
... ilt has been
of Mum ter uounty
■ Notice ts hereby given to
of the Uank of Amerlcua that suit has been
Bled la the superior court of .Hum ter u oumm
returnable to the November term IHO by
Cast Tennessee National Hank, of Knoxvfflir
Tena-, against Ute Hank of American, tore-
cover SI JrfJC principal, beside* laterctjmd
GjSiBEJHStrU■■■
JgBktyijrhrtLJts
t£££f,°Z ^ ^
Tna Bast TksmkxsssNatioxai. Bask.
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
G KOUUIA- sraTKH County. To Hunmioa
Count *>r said county —The petition of
J>»nn Windsor, Uaecom Myrtck. Thornton
Wheatley. J. II. Heyward, M. Callaway and
C. r.. Ansiey, of the county and state afore-
s ild, and of T, Y. Brent, of the county of
lllbb, said state, and of Philip J. Nr udder, of
the county of Bedford and state of Tennessee,
and others, shows that they have associated
themselves together and desire to be incor
porated under tbe laws of Georgia. The ob
ject of their association Is to make pecuniary
gain and profit for themselves and their
aiMociates, by print Ing and publishing news
papers, and running and conducting a job
printing office and book bindery.
The particular business they propose to
carry on is that of printing and punlUhtne
newspapers, books and periodical* of all
kinds, blanks of every description, commer
cial paper and all publications necessary for
••"in n:i : < ial and mercantile business, elec-
truty ping, lithographing and all other work
that is usual and incident to a newspaper
and printing office.
Also, to buy and sell, at wholesale and re
tail. blank books, stationery and all kinds of
goods used in and for printing.
They have adopted aa a corporate name
••Tan Tuus-Rbcobdsb," and the place of
business of said company shall be in the city
of Americas, Sumter County, Georgia.
The amount of capful stock to be employed
by them Is liaomAtt, wtih privilege of‘'in
creasing same to ta& QO&SO. and business to
begin when 16,000.iw j* paid into said com
pany.
Tbe capital stock shall consist of 100 shares
of the par value of f ioo.oo each. Each stock
holder shall be individually liable to the
creditors of said company only to tbe extent
of their unpaid subscription to the stock of
said corporation
Petitioners pray that under the aforesaid
name of tub TfUBs-RscoaDsa. they, their
associate* and successor* shall be created a
bodv corporate and politic for the term of
twenty yean^wlti^the privilege of renewal
* Th at* t£cjr*be^gr antA power* for the pur
poses hereinbefore named and for the par-
IMwe of buying and selling real and personal
property: to bave and use all such machin
ery and appliance* as mar be necessary and
useful for the purpoee of carrying on said
buHlncM, and for purposes hereinbefore de
scribed.
That they mav have powers to sue and be
sued, plead and be impleaded, have
men seal, and adopt all by-laws ne
for the carrying on of said bust ness,
consistent with the laws of this stal
the United Mate*.
To have a board of directors and appoint
all such officers and agent* as may be neces
sary for the prosecution of lu business, and
to do and perform all soch other act* and
exercise such further powers and righto as
are Incident to corporations granted by the
laws of said state. HANCOM MY KICK.
Original Hied In office this Nth day of No
vember, UN.
J. H- ALLEN. Clerk K. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Sum
ter Superior Court, this November ?rth, IM&
J. H. ALLEN,
Clerk 8- C.
Western ft Atlantic Railroad,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AID ST. LOOS IAILWAT.
f laws necessary
rrOMKSTKAD NOTICE..
U G BORGIA-* CWTSa C..UNTT-
Gear®* W, Borne ha* applied for urns-
! ® S3S !SEEI*’
3 DAILY TRAINS 3
—TO
CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS.
MoKENZIE ROUTE
Arkansas and Texas.
XKIOBAVT SATIS.
For Maps. Folders and any desired Infor
mation, write to
J, H. LATIMER,
* " k» Wall sl.
^ „ w Atlanta, tia
Traffic Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
, „ _ C-E. HARMAN,
both Gen. Pass. Ag’t, Atlanta, Ga
O. T. P. A., Na SS Wall St.
CUT RATE TICKETS
Tickets bought; sold and ex-
changed to all points. Mem
ber of American Ticket Brok
ers’ Association.
Accident Insurance. Tick
ets issued by tbe day, mouth
or year.
BEO. H. FIELDS,
nf Wiutm Hotel
W. L. DOUGLAS §
$3 SHOE ••>
FINE TANNERY CALF.
SS, 84 and 83.00 Dress Shoe.
3.00 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
83.00, 83 for Workingmen,
83 and 81.70
for Boys end Youth
S3, 3.00, end 83
TO THE PUBLIC W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are made in all the latest
and durable. They give better sat)
We do not aik you to take our w
be convinced. We feel confident that a/ter one trial jxju will wear no other make.
W. L. Douglas'name and price ia stamped on thf bottom before the shoes leave the
factory, wc make the price for your benefit and guarantee the value. Be sure sml get
the genuine. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes, increase their business*.
Our method, of sending customers to their stores has Increased the sales on their full
line of shoes, and induced them to do business on the modem plan, large sales and
small profits. We believe it will pay you tu purchase ail your sho- a of dealers who
push the sale of W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. DOUGLAS* Brockton, klo**.
GEO. □. WHEATLEY.
E. T. BYEH
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
HEPIESBNTlSfi TBE SAFESTAKD STM6EST COMMIES IS TIB WOULD.
Insurance placed on City and Country Property.
Offloa oa Jackson Strati next door holnw Vavnv'a fV*»s
JOHN KA Y.
FALL AND WINTER.
I have received my FALL STOCK, etc., of Overcoat
ing, Suiting and Trouserings. The largest and choicest se
lections ever displayed in Middle or Southwest Georgia.
Call and make your selection and have them made up in
i, thirty or sixty days. “Everything stricUy high class.”
JOHN KAY
ten.
lv .Atlanta, ar
U. DepoLCUy
lv..Athens, ai
ar.Elberton.lv
r.Abbeville
r.Greenw’d .
r..Clinton..lv
•s5
r. Raleigh..lv
Henders'n
Weldon
Petersburg
Richmond
Wash'gton
Baltimore
Phil'delp'a
New York
Wilmington
lv..Clinton., a
r.Newbery.l
Prosperity
Columbia
Sumter
Charleston
is
WEST BOUND
biiiy
except
Sunday
Havannah.... lv
Lyons Iv
Helena
Abbeville....
Cordele
Americus.... ar
Amerlru* lv
Columbus ....lv
Richland
Lumpkin
Omaha ar
Hurtat>oro....!v
Montgomery ar
»:40am
l:Mpm
EAST BOUND—ItBAD DOWN.
Omaha
Lumpkin...
Columbus..
Richland...
Araerlcu*..
Atnerlcu*..
Abbevjlle..
Havannah.!
Charleston.
MaconTTT^
Atlanta..
ALUANY mVISiQN.
Sunday.
-—. —0;iftaat
Arrive Albany ILKant
No. II
Bnnday
only.
detphta and Norfolk K. K. (w) via Norioix
and Washington Steamboat Co. Train* Nos.
134 and 117 run solid with Pullman Buffett
sleeping car* between Atlanta and Washing
ton, and Pullman Buffett parlor cars between
Washington and New York. Parlor car Wel
don and Portsmouth; sleeping car Itaralet
and Wilmington. Trains. Noe. 15 and 41
carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston. S. C. Ticket* union depot or a
It. D. Mann * ticket office, So. 4 Klmbal
UV’SMITH, JOnN C. WINDER,
Traffic Manager. General Manager
'• iball Houte.
T. Kdi'.n! ltemWeton, I »*»««•
PuMug.r end Ftelalu Behedate. la Xffrei
Sl|
•:1«
•In
fSSa
fotave Cordele,
‘‘ l:Karo •:»»*»
. No. 10 Na«
Leave Albany S:(XVpm 4:4*pm
Arrive Cordele i:» M fitf**
Connections at Havannah. Albany, Amer]
ns and Montgomery with the varlou ol
verging lines and at Abbeville with tha Abbe-
to rid. o* .1*
freight trains of B. A
General Passenger Agent
LOCAL SCUEUOLB.
Arrival and D^rtar* of Trains.
S. A. AM TRAINS.
Arrive from Savannah Itotof- ■
Havannah—Mixed .... »:|6pin ,
Leave* for Savannah-Mixed. §:•»• *
: sSsar^iiErii’^ls: 1
MERCHANT T
T. S. GLOVE
(UMOto TME OPERA HOUSE.)
nsrs TnE.PDREST AND BEST imi.
LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, TOBACCO
OuM, BlxeUa. Xjoodtnff Imp!
re a *Sf , »lilniKt0a»pl«.oreloannounc«tohUin
“*«. WNm yon want on,thing In hi. Upq, call at hi.