Newspaper Page Text
XBWSPAt’KK POSTAL LAWS.
1. Any on# who takes papers regular
ly from lbs postoffice, whether directed
tvhleaam* or another, or whether he
subscribed or not, is responsible for
[ the payment.
If a person orders Ms paper discon*
led he must pay all arrears, or the
lake* will continue to send it until
I is made and colleet the whole
uat whether the paper Is taken from
a offlee or not.
6 Pararuonot question is now, (and
Blount que«tii f \clthcr) will
• ‘nullify”
ras done in South Caro-
tckson’s time? If the governor
i# uL vicious towards the United
tea courts he talks, thcro is lmmi<
at danger of bloodshed.
Col. Hkniu Watteiwon Is grumbling
•boot the increase in tho Whisky Ntax,
and fears that he will not^hc^'ofe to
keep warm this winter. But remember,
Henri, that coal may be free, and you
ean warm up by external, If not by In
ternal and infernal heat.
When Wilson’s bill gets through tho
house and senate It will be so torn to
pieoee that Wilson won’t recognlzo it as
his off-sprlDg—it will bo a waif and
las Ragged Bill. Even tho “Star-
jldass” reserves tho right to
I ^rugged journoy through
*ningham Ago-IIerald.
TARIFF
Ison tar-
mt and lm-
In this remark
Ion, England:
friends of free
are forced to admit that the pro
tection fallacy whioh they believed to
have been scotched In 1802, has secured
a new lease of life In 1803.”
Considered without regard to party
pledges and the fundamental Democratic
principle that the only constitutional
tariff Is a tariff for revenue only, the
Wilson protectionist tariff is a tolerable
performance. It preserves intact the
American theory oi protection, under
the oonstant application of which the
oountry has grown great and prosper
ous. It corrects some of the'excesses
and removes many of the enormities of
the MeKInley schedules; It modifies, re
vises, and redistributes the benefits of
proteotion to domestic Industries; but
protection Is there unaootebed, In almost
every line of the bill, the main and po
tent factor in its composition, with i
new lease of life from 1803 onward.
Consistently still as a protectionist
measure the Wilson bill may contain
minor inconsistencies and errors of de
tail which will become apparent In the
fierce light of oritlclsm.to which it must
now be snbjeeted. But that has been
trtto of every tariff yet constructed by
the human Intellect, excepting the
scheme for a constitutional tariff which
was published in The Snn yesterday.
Perhaps the best way to describe the
main characteristics of Hr. Wilson 1
bill Is to say that it Is ' such a bill as
would have In many respects the ap
proval and support of Samuel J. Ran-
dalT.Tf-thal great Democrat and
swerving proteotionlst were now alive
and were called upon to deal with the
tariff problem under present conditions;
providing, always, that the doctrine
the nnoonstltutlonallty otany protective
tariff had not been affirmed by the Dem
ocracy and adopted by the vote of the
nation.
Bat there Is no ohemlstry that esn
erase tbe record of 1803. Tested by the
first pnnolples of polltloal rectitude and
party honor, tha protectionist tariff pro
posed to oongress by Mr. Wilson and
the Democratic majority of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means Is a fraud, an in
famy, and an Insult. As tha years go by
wonder will Increase that Democrats
eonld be found willing to sign their
names to this oonfeeglon of Imposture
and false pratenoee, this acceptance of
the tokens of a degrading humiliation.
Sad and Gloomy
Woak and Dyspeptic
Hood's Sarsaparilla Gave Strength
and Perfectly Cured,
bton flKjrivlng the
’^rd advice. iT
ill Helens a few pointers
tpulate t,he delegates to
._rentions. lie can lix up this
style of fenoee In elaborate style, as wlt-
aeae tbe reoent Nebraska assemblage of
would-be poetrn asters,
Tax newly-elected legislature of Vir
ginia la almost unanimously Democratic,
In the senate there will be thirty-nine
Democrats and one lone Populist, who
bears the sterling democratic name of
Jackson. The House will bo composed
of eighty-nine Democrats, ten l’opulis 1
and one Independent Democrat.
Th* Perris wheel Is judicially declared
to be an infringement of tho patent of
William Somers, of Philadelphia, whose
round-about wheels seem to liavo sug
gested to Ferris the idea of the big
wheel he constructed at Chicago. Som
ers has accordingly brought suit for a
share of the earnings of tho Ferris wheel,
t which amount to several hundred thou-
Thk strong argument being urged by
ftho plutooratio organs against the In-
•oae tax Is thst it will make the rich
mb perjure themselvos. There is much
la this. The most of thoso millionaire
fortunes were accumulated by tariff rob
bery and sharp practice; and there Is
Much reason for believing that the con
aolences of these plutocrats aro so badly
seared that they would not hesitate to
add a little bit of perjury to their list of
shortcomings.
Th a Wilson bill places raw material
on the free list so that the American
manufacturer can compete with .the
European. Tlion It reduces tbe duty of
-^manufactured artleles, so thst mon
them can be Imported. But where does
the revenue come from to run the gov
ernment? It Is admitted that fGO.OUO,-
O X) additional revenue must be raised,
and tbe Ways and Means Committee
were supposed to have that object In
view In framing the MU, but they cer
tainly lost sight of it.
lx the great Yale-Harvard foot ball
game eight men were hurt. These cas
ualties were not doe to the legitimate
exigencies of the game, bat to alagging
and to inch devices ss the flying wedge.
When tbe game la eliminated of Its slug
ging and tha wedge It will not be dan-
geroos. All observers of tbe game have
noticed that msn are rarely bu» t In tho
•erimmage, although It seems that every
man will have his bones broken. But
wksn the flying wedge is formed, when
a solid ooiamn of players Is burled
against the opposing tide, the momen
tum gives the rusk gnat impetus, and
tke Impact is son to result In seven
Thaxksoivixo Dat wm well ob
served all over the oountry. Then wen
many reason# why this should be so.
Our country is at penes with all tbe
world. The harvests may not have been
no bountiful as in some former years,
hot enough has been 'produoed to pre-
rent suffering anywhere. Then la a
Sndusl revival from the effects of the
recent panic. Except at Brunswick,
pestilence has not Invaded oi r borders,
end tbe whole lend responded in a noble
manner to tbe wants of tbe stricken peo-
Pis of that community. Fence and ooo-
tsntmeat prevail. It Is right that n
spirit of thankfulness to Almighty God
should move all the people.
UNCLE SAM’S” GOVERNMENT
May levy its ten per cent, tax on our banks for aflording relief to the people by issuing
certificates, but fortunately it cannot tax us for affording 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
—New York Sun.
ARTIFICIAL PRECIOUS STOKES.
The manufacture of artificial precious
•tones may be one of the possibilities of
the near future. According to reports
made to the government officials at
Washington, a chemist, while attempting
to make artificial diamonds, accidentally
discovered a mineral wbloh Is said to be
the hardest snbetanoe In existence with
one exception. It Is oalled carbonun-
dum. The Inventor for making hls gems
obtained' from the Oowlea concern In
Lookport, N. Y., the use of Its alum!
uum-smelting apparatus. In rsduoing
that metal eleotriol^y is employed, gen
crating an enormously high temperature.
As a chance experiment, he put Into the
furnace a lamp of oley, together with a
piece of graphite, whioh. Is pare carbon
Tha result was some small wins-colored
crystals of rhomboldal Jrtiape. On ex
aminatlon It was found that they were
harder than sapphire. Tbe diamond is
the hardest of natural minerals; sap
phire comes next, and then ruby. Chem
leal analysts proved that tbe. crystals
were composed of carbon and silicon In
a combination hitherto unheard of. It
does not ooeur In nature. The proem ■
above described, repeated again and
again, produoed the wine-colored rhom
boids every time. A company, It Is
stated, has been formed to manufacture
them for polishing all sorts of articles,
even diamonds They are brushed to
powder like emery and made Into wheels
with a cementing compound. It Is be
lieved that they can ba need for jewelry
of all sorts, and that they will take tbslr
place among the ^enra In popular favor.
—Manufacturers’,
Tux Credit Ifobillsre of Italy is in
trouble. The Credit llobiller of the
United States once oocnpled a similar
position here. Who say* there isn't
anything In a name?'
|DANGER|
Jft a Sign of
Danger, when
pimples, blotches
and eruptions
appear on the
■kin, no matter
how slight It
warns von that
your blood isn’t
pure. Heed the warning while
there is yet time; clear
“I have not word# enough to expr$i« my
think# (or the great benefits received from
Cow bottle# of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was
weak, and It made mo strong; I was a dyspep
tic, and It enred me 51 was sad and gloomy, and
It made mo cheerful and bopefuL And last,
though not least, it mads me an ardent and
Hood’s ss Cures
parllla
working democrat AU who hate taken Hood’
Sarsaparilla with my advice, report good re
sults. 1 gladly recommend it to all sufferers'
J. B. Worm, K. D., Birmingham, Ala.
If. B. II you decide to take Hood’# Sar
saparilla do not bo Induced to buy any other
Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S.
FOE CATABEH!
RHEUMATISM!
IA GRIPPE!
INDIGESTION!
* Columbus, Ga., Oct. 8,1803.
Borne years ago I had nu nttack of grip,
Which produced catarrh in my head and
general prostration. I used King's Royal
Geruietuer and it wrought a wonderful
cure in my case. I had indigestion, and
it cnml that also. I havo reeotnmendod
it to several persons who were afflicted
with different diseases, and always with
the happiest results.
Rev. J. W. Howard,
Baptist City Missionary.
Beaufort, N. C., June 7, 1893.
I was a sufferer from rheumatism for
eight months, part of the time was so
cured by King’s Royal Gemetuer. 11 farm in Southwest Georgia.
have no symptoms of rheumatism now.
I think it is a great medicine.
Ivax B. Abernathy,
What R«v. Sun Jones Buy#,
Rev. Sam Jones, the great evangel
writes: "My wife, who was an invalid fi
•list,
1: “My wife, who was an invalid from
nervous sick headache, has boon entirely
cored by Royal Gunuetuer. 1 wish
•very poor suffering wife had access to
that medicine. Two of my children
were cored of nasal'catarrh by it. It is
truly a great medicine.”
For Children, Nervous Troubles and
Weak and Debilitated Females, Royal
Gennotner is nneqnallod. ”
Gennotner is nneqnallod. Try it. $1
per bottle, six for |3, All druggists.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co.,AtIanta,Ga.
Gennetuer Pills for Constipation, 60
4b a vial, for 26 cents.
S. E. FIELD,
Professional Horseshoer,
—AT—
T. S. GUKENE’S SHOP,
Cotton Avenue, - - - America#, Ga.
ALL WORK OU Alt AN TEED.
W. 0. BARNETT,
there is yet time; clear up your sys
tem and purify the blood by taking
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery. It rouses every organ into
natural action, purifies and enriches
the blood and through it cleanses
and invigorates tbe whole system.
It attacks all scrofulous, akin and
scalp diseases in tho right way —by
-infying tbe blood.
Tbe diseases that It cores come
from a torpid liver, or from impure
blood. For everything of this
nature, it ia tbe only guaranteed
remedy.
In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Biliousness: all Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung Affections, even
Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in
iu earlier stage#—if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, yon have your
money back.
Tub makers of Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will pay you |500 if
they can't give yon a complete and
permanent core.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
HARNESS, 8ADDLE8,
BRIDLES, C0LLAR8,
HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER,
WHIPS, ETC. .
I manufacture Harness rang-
■ ing in price from $6.50.
upward.
HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING
SIS UMAR ST ..Next Door to
Notice.
hereby given to the stockholder#
f the Hank of Americas that s
Notice
f Ike Hr
Hied in the superior court of Hu inter bounty
returnable to the November term IMS by the
Rut Tenneaaee National liink, of KnoxvfUe,
Teno., against tbe Hank <>t Amerlcu#, tore-
Th* iu»r Tk»»K>*nNATK>XAL Baaa.
Call and see our Oak Chamber Suits from $ 1OO
down to $15. Think of a Solid Oak 3 piece suit,
French bevel plate glass, Bedstead 6 feet high for
$ 15:00. Cheap at $25.
30 Suits and more coming.
A large line of Hide Boards of five different factories, now in stock, present variad styles
and aro offered at seUfog prices, whilst still others arc 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 the State.
Those Plush Rockers “are loo 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 thinx because we Keep fine goods that wo charge more than others who sell “cheap
goods.” Come and sec 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 St DAVENPORT.
FOR EXCHANGE.
$25,000 worth of excellent prop
erty in one of the leading cities of
Georgia, will be exchanged for good
M. CALLAWAY,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agent
IF
YOU
Central Railroad of Georgia
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Rccoivors.
Emily.
I:S P,n
6:82
H:U6
I2:M am
3:15 am
Daily.
8:42 am
to: 12
11:20
H:32 p m
8:(6 p m
gPJJ
•1» P m
lv AMKK1CUH if! 1^1
ar Ft. Valley.: lv 12:22pm
ar Macon lv ; lt:l»a ro
ar Oriffln 1% ! «:or> a m
ar Atlanta lv j 7:30 am
ar Mliledgevllle lvH‘J:12am
ar Tennllle h 1:53 pm
ar Mlllen L !Il:88am
ar Savannah 1 #:(J0#m
Dally.
P m
7:5o p in
6:29
4:00
i :46 am
11:25 pm
s;«p,n
10:28 p n
10:55 p m
11:45 pm
2:53 am
3:35 a in
4:28'am
slcoam
7:85 am
1:54 pm
“s-S
8:55
t5:40 p m
+H :50 p m
(1:2)
8:10
7:55 pm
lv A MKKICITH ur
lv HmithTlIle lv
ar Albany lv
lv Dawaon lv
lv Cuthbert lv
ar Ft. Ualnea lv
lv Eufaula lv
ar Osark lv
lv Union Spring# |v
*r Montgomery lv
1:35 pm
I 1:00pm
11:50 a in
12:11 pm
0:2) a m
10:37 a m
16:06 am
tt;10a m
7:45 am
8:42 a in
8:16am
7:25 am
U:47 P m
11:06 pm
i6:i«p‘rp
8:52pm
7:16 am
^4:45 a in
9:51 a m
11:1# a m
.jl-ap #n
10:25 a m
jg P jn
lv AMERICUS ar
ar Huena Vlata lv
ar Columbus lv
ar .Opelika l\
»r Hlrmlngham l\
7:fipin
5:46 p ni
♦3:35 p IB
HiiOatn
(Ill'S a m
97 :»J p n.
6:22 pm
11:10am
(1:0f» a m
fKxcept Sunday. II Meals.
Train foavlng Ainerfcun 10:24 p m makes close connection at Albany for Jacksonville'
arriving Jacksonville 7:55s tn.
Train arriving at Amerlcu# at 8:4J a. m. make* close connection at Albany from lack-
Monvllle, leaving Jacksonville 6:30 p. in.
Hleenera on night train#between Savannah, and Macon end Atlanta.
For further Information aa to ticket*, schedule#, routes, etc., apply to
J. M. r to«N, Agent, Amerioua. W. r. SUIM.M AN, Trafflc Mgr. Savannah.
J. <1. HAILR. G. P. A.. Savannah. TIIEO. D. KI.INV. Gen. Supt., Savannah
Wl#h to buy a wheel don’t fall to im me before purchasing. I have the best wheel
for tbe price in this oountry for $73 I will give you a “Reading Flyer.”
Specifications in Brief—Diamond frame, with credenda tubeing; steering
Wheels 98 inch front and rear, fall niokled spoke#, and Morgan A Wright
Pneumatic Tires, pedals—Improved dust proof, rubber or rat trim. Nothing like
it ever offered to the trade before. WHEELS TO RENT.
Catalogues Free. Correspondence solicited.
W. H. C. DUDLEY,Jr., A K ’t,
n wed-d tf Office 523 Dudley Street.
PKT1TION FOB INCORPORATION.
G eorgia—gramcoustt. tohui'kiuo
Oouiit or SaidUoitmtv -The petition n
WlndwL Raacom Mvrlck. "* L
* Call#
—n Wim
Wheatley, J. it. Heyward. M. Callaway
L. Amdey, of the county and state aiore-
tald. and of T. V. limit, of the county of
nald state, ami of Philip J. Hruddcr.nl
unir of Bedford and stale of Tennessee,
how* that they have aanociated
wive*
epecuniary
to lie li
iL.
- ... themselves and ......
a*w>rtate* v by printing and publishing new#-
patient, and running and conducting a Job
printing offlee and book bindery.
""•e particular bualnew they propose to
V on it that of printing and puhttnliliiK
.paper#, book* and periodical# of air
», blank# of every description, commer
cial paper and all publications necessary for
commercial and mercantile liimlnet*, elec-
trotyning, lithographing and all other work
that is usual and Incident to a newspaper
and printing offlee.
Also, to buy and sell, at wholesale
tall, blank books, stationery and all
ill. blank tiboks, stationery and all kind,
jssla used In ami for printing.
They have adopted as a corporate name
bv theta is *10.000.01, with prtvltn
creasing same to S2S.0uu.im, and bu
begin wni
The Timsh-Kscvrux*," and the place of
business of said company shall be In the city
i Amertcus, Sumter County. Georgia.
"•*— * Dlovtd
no oust tie '
•6,000.00 is pal'd"
The capital stock shall consist of 100 shares
-f the par value of SIOO.OO each. Kach stock
holder shall tie Individually liable to the
rcdltnrs of said company only to the extent
•f their unpaid subscription to the stock of
aid corporation
Petitioners pray that under the aforesaid
_ame of Th« Timkh-Kecorokn. they, the'-
associates and successors shall be created
body corporate and politic for the term <
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal
xpl ration
they be i
poses hereinbefore named and for the pur-
of buying and selling —* —' — *
erty: to tor
scribed.
That they may have powers to sue and be
plead and be impleaded, have
*al, and adopt all by laws ne
for the carrying on of said business.
Western A Atlantic Railroad.
THE
Hsl INDSGR
GEO. H. FIELDS, Proprietor
Amerioua, Ga.
S KA BOARD AIR-LINK. HCIIEDULK
IN KFFKCT JUNK It. 189J.
WORTnBOtTMD
No. 38 [No. 134
Eastern Time,!No.
WK8TBOPMP
lv .Atlanta, xr
H. DegotjCUj
Klberton.lv
Abbeville
.Greenw'd .
ar..Clinton..It
..Che*ter..lv
.. Raleigh..lr
Hendcrsn
Weldon
Petersburg
Richmond
Wash'gton
Baltimore
Phll'delp'a
)!,tltlri-.ro
Phll'delp'a
New York
lv..Clinton, .a
r.Newber’y.l
Prosperity
Columbia
Sumter
Charleston
tfo. 117) No. iT
Dally Dally
U«ft
10 Ift
Darlington
lv.. Weldon, ar
.Ports’mth.v
Norfolk .lv
Norfolk(b)a
Baltimore
Pblldelpia
New-York
P tsm'th (n)
Phll’delp'la
Pm'th (w)
Wash’gton
Elusion Accommodation
v.Atlanta..a
tr.L'wr'nc'vl.'
Jug Tavern
Athens
Klbcrton
♦ Daily except Sunday.
(b) Via Hay Line, (n) VlaNewYork.Phlla
delphla and Norfolk K. R. (w) Via Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos.
solid with Pullman Buffett
_ Atlanta and Washlng-
I’u 11 man lln ffett ijarlor care between
134 and 117
sleeping
Washing toiTamf New York. "Parlor car Wel
don and Portsmouth; sleeping car Hatplet
and Wilmington. Trains. No#. SB and 41
carry through coaches between Atlanta amt
Charleston, S. C. Tickets union depot or a
Mann's ticket offlee, No. # Klmbal
i SMITH, JOIIN a WINDER,
raffle Manager. General Manager
LOiL S. P. A. 4 Kimball Rout
‘“IB,
". TAYI.
li. W. u. GLOVEK, Dir. Agt, Atlanta,Ga.
HAILWA
H. 3. Hawkins, j
T. Edward HsraWeton, \
iSMnger and Freight Schedules In Kffset
November 87th. 1808.
WEST BOUND
Dill,
except
Sunday
Savannah.... lv
Abbeville....
Cordele
Amerlcu#.... ar
Amertcus... u lv
Columbus ....lv
Richland
Lumpkin
Oman a ar
Hurtaboro. ...1\
Montgomery ar
8:40 am
10:00
Llftpni
6:4*
8-36
EAST BOUND—RXAD DOW*.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
3 DAILY TRAINS 3
CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS.
McKenzie route
Arkansas and Texas
ml personal
property; to nave and use all such machin
ery and appliance* as may be necessary and
useful for the purpose of carrying on said
business, and for purposes hereinbefore dc
„. officers and age
‘ary for the prosecution of Its butln<
.o do and perform all such other
exercise such further powers and
irclse such further powers and rights as
incident to corporations granted by tbe
.. s of said state. UA8COM MY KICK.
Original Bled In offlee this S?tb day of No-
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8- C.
from the minutes of Sum
ter Superior Court, this November rth, ISM.
* " ALLEN,
Clerk s. C.
tlOMiai
tfeorgeT
iKkxlKAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA—SClfTXH Cur MTV.
W. Hnrae has applied for exemp-
.ersonalty, and setting imh »£«
valuation of homestead and I
- 10 o'clock a. «...««
December less, at mr office.
“■*' *■ ““*■ UR.
This November snn.
Visits
A. C. SPEEK, Ordinary.
EMIOBANT RATES.
r Maps. Polders and any ileslred Infoi
O. T. V
JAS. M ItftoWN.Ja..
Truffle Manag<
Atlanta,
novll
-L LATIMKR.
, No. art Wall St..
Atlanta, Ga.
C. K. HARMAN.
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, month
or year.
SEO. H. FIELDS,
WtndJor ttoliL
Tft TUB Dim I Ift W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe, an made In *11 i)m hint
IU I I1C rUDL-iU style# of the best material*. They are easy fitting
and durable. They give better aatUfaction titan any other make at the price advertised.
We do not atk you to take our word, try one pair, you cannot make a mistake, and
be convinced. We feel confident that after one trial you will wear no other make.
W. L. Douglas* name and price is ttamped on the liottotn before Ihc shoe# leave the
factory, wre make the price for your benefit and guarantee the value. Be #urc and get
the genuine. Dealer# who push ihc sale of W. L. Dougins shoes, Increase their business#.
Our metiiod of sending customers to their stores has increased the sairs on their full
line of shoes, and induced them hr do business on the modern plan, large sales and
nail profits. We believe it will pay you to purchase all your »l:o^ i of dealers who
sale Of W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. DOUGLAS, Droekton. Mim.
GEO. 0. WHEATLEY.
small pre
push the
E. T. EYED.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
, REPRESENTING THE SAFESTAND STRONGEST COMPANIES K THE WORLD.
Insurance placed on Clti
JOHN KAY.
FALL AND WINTER.
I have received my FALL, STOCK, etc., of Overcoat-
caw. A,'t, Atunu, o» i n g, 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
ten, thirty or sixty days. “Everything strictly high class.”
JOHN IiA
. BIEHCHANT
ftitoam
v.su
1:60ptn
AI.IIANY DIVISION.
No. •
Dally Kx.
,. M 8;Mam
,11:36am
Sunday
only-
RtUUam
•:I3am
No. 12
Albany.....
Arrive Oordcfe R-.ao »♦ t oo
Con ncctlon# at Savannah, Albany, Amrri
"■ mmA Montgomery with tbe variou*
line# ami at Abbeville with tl
verging line# and at Abbeville srlth the Abbe-
-H e and Waycroee Railroad.
1‘aasengcr* will be allowed to ride on all
freight train# of S. A. A M. ltallwa^.
0*neral Passenger Agent.
LOCAL 8CHKDULM.
Arrival and Departure of Trala#.
A M, TRAINS.
Arrive fromSavannalt ....li:<Wp. m
.. .. . ..—i E* n ‘
, S:» p. m
Omaha in
Montgomery..
Omaha — -
Leaves for Savannah-Mixed. *»*•
4:00 P-
Montgomery 6:00 a
Omaha ..7.7......... ... 4:45p u
CENTRAL TRAINS.
Arrive# from Macon J*j p ”
- 10:Si p- m.
Columbus T:*P- 1,1
(aeon I;*!*- n '
Leaves for Macon..
Columbu#'..’.*’.'../....... i;4|a a
T. S. GLOYE
(UNOER THE OPERA HOUSE.)
KERRS Tmt.TUREST AKD BEST
LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, TOBACCO.
Ounii Shells. Loading Imp
It affords him ffrent pleasure to announce to his
them. When you want anything in his line, call at I
■■ ■ Ilia KEEPS TUB it