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naHiRRSHHi . • The man who smokes £ Old Virginia Cheroots £ has a satisfied, "glad I have got it” 2 expression on his fqce from the time • he lights one. He knows he will J not he disappointed. No matter £ where he buys one—Maine or Texas, • Florida or California—he knows they * will be just the same as those he gets ■ at home—clean—well made—burn £ even—taste good—Satisfying! W Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this J year. Ask your o*n dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. ®| I \ CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER GOODS Depi nuing' Monday morning we will take every u piece of Figured Muslin in our stock at 8, 10, l2'/i and 15c; we throw them on our counter to you AT FIVE CENTS PER YARD. These goads must go, as we are determined not to carry them oven A Iso at the same time and place we will throw out rv every piece of Figured Organdy at 17}4, 20 and 25c to 35c per yard and offer them to yon at lo and i2yic per yard. These are bargains never before heard of in Americus, Ga. If yon want a summer dress cheap our store is the place to get It. Every thing else in summer goods we will sell you in the same proportion. We positively will not carry these goods over.. E. D. SHEFFIELD COMPANY. P. S. Monday morning between the hours of 9 and 10 we have a few pieces of our best 6c Calicoes we will sell 10 yards for 35c —1 pattern to each customer. TALES OF THE TOWN TOLD IN FEW LINES. Short Items of local Hews Boiled ' Down FOB COHVKHEHCE 07 BBATVRBfl ib ib \b \b ib ib m '!!> * 9) 9i TAYLORS WAR IN KENTUCKY Stands as a'Monument To Corrupt Politics WE BUILD MONUMENTS MILLER & CLARK Can build any description of Marble Monument desired and guarantee perfect saila! action. Designs and specifications furnished on demand. DOKS YOUR CEMKTEItY LOT NEEDJATTENTION ? We supply brick or stone^coplog, urns, etc, WrlteXat Americus, Ga. MILLER & CLARK, Monumental Marble Works, Americus, Ga. Large Farms, Small Farms, Dairy Farms, Stock Farms. City Residences, Brick Yard, City Stores, Vegetable Farms. Stores, Call or write Residences, Land. M. CALLAWAY. Bookkeeping, etc., ttor- 9 ought y taught BY MAIL Tonally Our system of teaching gives actual experience m every branch of business including Mi-rihcudisicg. Com mission, Insurance Transport*- . 1’reparatorv Department for backward students. We 'radical work aud always MCure situations for wosthy •>( our Uusinesd uoU Shorthand Courses. Students Some of the Stories Heard Yesterday and Briefly Retold.—What Was Said and Done in the Town in a D A shoe for every fool. A priee for every pocketbook. Schnmpert Shoe Company. Dr. J. M. Fields has leased the form- er Addison residence on Tajior street, now owned by Mrs, Crisp, and will ooenpy this pretty home with his fam ily shortly. Myrtle Springs announces a big pic* nio on next Wednesday, Jqly 4th, and hundreds will go to that popntar re sort for a day’s outing, a good time and good dinner. Mrs. Eola Hollis is making excellent progress in getting np a directory of Amen cub. The volnme will be fall sndaoenrate, and just what has long been needed. , S. Morris sad family go to Savannah this week to reside. Mr. Morris has seenred a store on West Broad street, hear the Central depot, and will en gage in business. Watermelons and cantaloupes were brought in by the wagon load yester day. Bat only occasionally is a good melon fonnd, as the continued rains have injured them. A sable citizen, who carried a pistol instead of a hoe, paid the usual penalty of $50 or sixty daya yesterday, and fifi- less he had the fifty he may do a little honest work instead. Old Slosh, the street sprinkler, and the festive males- that yank it along the dusty thoroughfares, can appreci ate the long oontinued rains and the season of blissfnl rest. Tax Deceiver Halford will ring off on business tomorrow, and those who have not made property returns will be sorry for their negligence when a double tax is imposed. Messrs. Thornton and Crawford Wheatley, who sailed from New York aboard theEmson Jane 10th, arrived at Naples yesterday morning, en route to the Paris Exposition. Whether it rains or not the rspid fire chess game at the courthouse goes from on 7 a m. to 7:30 p. m. without in terruption ito the numerous players and cohort of temple loungers. It is estimated that 700 cars*of water melons will go forward from a radios of ten miles aronnd Albany, 6a. this season. The average is about 1,700 acres, against 2,300 acres in 1890. There is no discount on the black berry and grass crops on the farms about Americas. If the worst comes the people can live on blackberry pie while the Georgia male can graze. Upon Cotton From Americus to Caro lina Hills.* Americas cotton dealers afid those of others cities in this territory are inter ested in the effort being made to secure better rates on cotton shipments to the mills in the Carolines, which recently have beoome large buyers of our cot ton. The movement will probably meet with success. The question is now before the Southeastern Freight Association. The association held a meeting in Atlanta a day or two ago, the object -being to fix a standard basis of rates on ootton moving from* Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, points to Carolina mills. While no definite basis was agreed upon, the questions under dis cussion yro practically settled with the exception of a few minor details. The establishment of many cotton mills in the Carolinss has revolution ized the ootton movement in the Sonth. The demands of these mills for raw material have entirely altered the old oondition of affairs. They cannot longer depend on their own territory for all of the staple they need and are foreed to bn yin Georgia Alabama, Mississippi and other Southeastern It is estimated that they should have standard basis rates from these cot ton-producing sections that will ena ble them to compete on eqnal terms with the New England mills. They have never had snoh a standard basis, and this fact is responsible for the amount of time consumed in dis cussion of the two traffic meetings held this month. The officials are forced to create a basis of rates, because they have no tariff npon which to form their estimates. Another meeting will be held in At lanta later. A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the raptors of An nie E. Sprluger, of 1125 Howard street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’s NewT)Isoovery for Consump tion had completely cored her of a hacking oongh that for many yeara had made her life a harden. All other rem edies and doctors conld give her no help, bat she says of this Royal Cure—'it soon removed the pain In my chest and I con now sleep soundly, something I can scnroolj remember doing before.” I feel like sounding Its pisUea through out the Universe.” So will every one who tries Dr. King’s New Discovery for any trouble of Throat, Cheat or Lnngs. Price 50o and $100. Trial bottles free st E.J. Eldridge’* Drag Store; every bottle guaranteed. JUST A FEW WORDS OF THOSE YOU KNOW. People Who Came and Went Away Yesterday. PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Americas People Who Have Gone Away and Some of Those Who Abide Here for a Time.—Is Your Name Written There? A Good Cough Medicine. Is speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. ”1 have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers,” says Druggist J. Gold smith, Yon Etton, N. Y. “I have al ways used it in my own family both for and colds and for the perfection depends entirely upon the care bestowed uj>on its parent. Expectant mothers , should have the tenderest care. They should be spared all worry 1 and anxiety. They should eat , plenty of good nourishing food i _ and take gentle exercises. This will go a long way toward preserv ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come. But to lie absolutely sure of a short and painless labor they Mathers Friend regularly dating the month* of gesta tion. This Is n simple liniment, which applied externally. It gives Orders for ice cream and freezes by quart or gallon delivered at any time Dodson’s. Mr Robert Grahsm, of Marietts, was in Americas yesterday, coming down on a business trip. J. C. Elder, of Bornesville, was ro,; istered yesterday among the arrivals at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. John Marshall is at home again after a visit of two weeks to relatives in Maoon and Hawkinsville. Captain P. & Clegg came over from Cordele yesterday to look after import ant matters of business here. Mrs. A. J. Poole, after a visit of two weeks to Mre. and Yiliss Poole at Ten mile, will return home today. Captain W. L. Simpson, one of Daw- in’s enterprising citizens, was in Americas yesterday on bnsiness. Mrs. B. H. Jossey and little daugh ters left yesterday for Maoon to spend a few days pleasantly with relatives. Col. J. G. Parks returned to Dawson yesterday. Mrs. Parks, who is quite ill here, is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walton Callaway have gone back to Atlanta after a visit of a week to Mr. and Mrs M. Callaway. Misses Fannie Farlow and Mary Newton, after a visit of two weeks to Miss Marie Lamar, return to Jackson today. Miss Dewberry, a pretty and popu lar young lady of Barnesville, is the guest of Miss Williln Davis on Brook lyn Heights. Misses Florence Page, Lillian Reese and Lncile Clegg left yesterday for Plains where they will spend several days with friends. Miss May Wheatley, a Dretty and popular member of the young social set, went with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Bacot, to Linyille, N. C. yesterday for the summer mouths. STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF. allot thediscomfoi hich women ..*.•<] were absolutely o f think W hen ely nt . . _ Mother’s Friend is used there is anger whatever. Get Mother’s Friend at the drug tore, St per bottle. THE BRADriELO REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. Writs hroirfrM book," Befor. B.by l« Born." Attend to trifles to-day. The more important matters will come in due time. ways used it in m ordinary coughs a rough following 1 rough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious.” For gsle by J. ~ Hudson and Dodson’s Pharmaoy. Expenses moderate Too t throw away time and money by n it will coat you less to attend the BESTS- We always have »e left incompetent teachers In disgifet Such people often a 1 fuji*f>Vr*'«ifu/T n t-u us that six in on i ha ben fijr* rsrtAf a to any one for first tnformstion of a vacant position IT b WAK & for A Bookkeeper. Stenographer. Teacher. Clerk or Telegraph operator which we successfully OIL Itiudaess Homes supplied with Jjotnpe trot assistants without charge Refer to prominent patn«s taewery part of'the world. £>;• n, x. b™t tbinc .iMKlIn, tb.UOST CELF.BRATKU UU11NESS SCHOOL in Aoerlc. to laltu our INSTRUCTION BY MAIL. If you ore unemployed and willing to ■tody# 5 l < T^ ,rn *w.irri.r -ia:r.pa for five easy lesnotis la shorthand. Beautiful Catalogue free, Addnas oiUHlton l\u gaper) CLEMENT C. GAINES. PUSIOCMT. PouCHKUPOic. New TOOK HOW TO make money, winchester Inn. KOOK entitled, situated npon the ont- Wall Street As It ls.N§MIr- I'iT»ln»ble to S collator, and tboi Making investments in Stoekf, Bonds, Grain and Cotton. It yon fol low the advice given in the Book, yon cannot fall to make money. Mailed for Si* ©®nts in postage tir •tamps. Address l E THETREAU A GO.,- 3 » BROAD STREET, »»W TORE. 9 ij furnishedand conducted upon a high Si£kl*%°2Z£ feet, the smospaere cool ana dry. Ttc Inn np«o>^aw-«i S rt t .. the The city If everybody got what they deserv ed, von might not be nearly to well oil ;m yon are. Kkmttatim Cured In 24 Hour*. T. J. Blaokmore, of Haller A Black- more, Pittbnrg, Pa., says: **A abort time since I procured a bottle of MYS TIC CURE. It got me out the house In twenty-four boors. I took my bed with Rheumatism nine months sgoand the MYSTIC CURE Is the only medi cine that did me any good. I bad five of the beet physicians in the city, but 1 received very little relief from them. I know the MYSTIC CURE to be what it is repreeentd and take pleasure in recommending is to other poor suffer- es. S>ld by E. J. Eldrtdgo, Druggist, Americus, Ga. To bo perfectly proportioned, a man should weigh twenty-eight pounds for every foot of hie height. You may as well expect to run a •teem engine without water as to find an active energetic man with a toroid liver and yon may know that his liver Is torpid when he does not relish his food, or feels dnll and languid after eating, often has bedaohe and sometime ;dirz«- ness. A* few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal fnnotions, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and moke him feel like anew man. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Dodson’s Pharmacy and J. R. Hudson’s drug store. A Fine Store For Rent. Elsewhere today Mr. John R. Shaw advertises for rent his beautiful double stores ou Forsyth street, near the post- office, from Sept. 1st. These ore os spacious and elegant in every appoint ment as any found in a metropolitan city, and anyone desiring such a store wil\ do well to read his advertisement and confer with him. St. Louis Building Trades Council Af fects Settlement With Contractors. St. Louis, June 28.— 1 The Building Trades council of St. Louis has declared off the strike heretofore existing against certain new powerhouses, sheds and other structures in the course of con struction for the Transit company. The contracts for these buildings were let to local contractors several months ago with the exception of the contract for gas and steam fitting. This was given a Chicago firm, which employed nonunion labor. The local Gas Fitters’ union at once lodged complaints, and the other unions of the Building Trades council went ont in sympathy. A settlement has been affected accept able to the gas fitters. KILLED WHILE SPARRING, Friendly BoxinsBout Results Fatally In North Carolina. Weldon, N. O., Jane 88.—J. W. Stnnsbury and Robert Council engaged in a friendly boxing contest at Roanoke Rapids, near here, which resulted in the death of the former. The men were warm personal friends and were laugh ing and joking with each other as they began sparring. Council unintention ally gave Stansbury a severe punch be low the belt, which not only sent him reeling out of the ring, but caused his death in 80 minutes after the blow was given. Council is prostrated with grief, but no blame appears to be attached to him, although the matter will be investigated before a magistrate. SAYS LOSS OF LIFE WILL BE APPALLING General Stahl’s Views of the Chinese Situation. WILL BE BLOODY CONFLICT NO AGREEMENT REACHED. Sliners and Operators Deadlocked Over Wage Scale. Birmingham, Ala., June 28. — The joint conference of the Alabama miners and the coal operators is deadlocked. After having been in session sinco noon yesterday the conference voted on a number of clauses of the wage scale pro posed by the miners which calls for an increase of a|qnt -40 per cent in wages and a number *?! other concessions. The ininertVvoted unanimously to adopt the scale as far as considered, and the operators were unanimously against it. Thus absolutely no progress has been made. Both sidtes are still hopeful of a settelment, but no agreement is in sight. Engine Crew Swam Out. • Russellville, Ala., June 28.—The switch engine working the Ensley branch of the Southern here had a bad wreck. The track on a fill gave way and the engine was thrown into a pond, where it now lies. The engineer and fireman had aclose coll and had to swim out. Boxer Movement la Spreading Through Southern China Like Wild Fire-Hoe- tlllty of Russia and Japan Seriously Complicates Matters. Berlin, June 28.—From an absolutely reliable eonroe it is learned that the Russian war minister has sent to all £ho military and civil authorities in Russia secret orders to prepare everything for The orders bear the date of June 18 and 18. Vancouver, B. O., June 28.—GenwaL^ Stahl, of the Imperial German army, who has been investigating conditions in the Orient under a special commis sion from the German government, has arrived here and is on his way home. When asked if he thought the Bazars would be quickly suppressed, he aa£l . that in his opinion the powers had started in upon a long, bloody conflict. In the end, the Boxers would.be dis bonded, but the loss of life would be ap palling for the movement was spreading Tilpn uriM .Kx-aixfrKnxik ritviiin'a VAtt The trouble with most men is tbit they have to die before they nre fully appreciated. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. --At one time I Buffered from . severe sprain of the ankle,” enys Geo. E. Gary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Vs. “After using several well reoommended medicines without anooess.I tried Cham berlain's Pstn Balm, end un pleased to ssy that relief came aa soon ee I began Its tub and a complete cure speedily fol lowed.-- Sold J. it. Hudson and Dod- i’i Pharmaoy. A poor baseball player and a poor match are reasonably sure to strike ont at ■ critical moment. Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia. Penona with indlgeaUon are already half starved. They need plenty of -holeaome fond. Kodol Dyspepsia Gore digest! what yon eat so the body can be nourished while the worn ont organs are befog reconstructed. It Is the only preparation known that will Instantly relieve and completely cure •abound toe all stomach troubles. Try it if yon are " r " m " “ suffering from Indigestion. It will cer tainly do yon good. W A. Bembert, When a woman neglects her hus band's shirt she is no longer the wife of his bosom. Beliei in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in el* honrs by “New Great Sonth American Kidney Onre.” Itie'a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Believes retention of water almost immediately. If yon want quick relief and cure this is the.reme- dy. Sold by B. J. Eldridge, druggist, Americas, Ga. ' A child sometimes gets on the wrong track because of a misplaced switch. Itch on human eared in 80 minntes by Woliford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by E. J. Eldridge. druggist, Americus, Ga. Patience is.the support of weakness, impatience is the min of strength. S. B. Baldwin, Colnmbns, Ga., writes: I occasionally giveaTnEiniSA Powder to keep my teething child's gums softened. FREE BLOOD CURE. An offer proving faith to Sufferers. If your Blood Pare ? Are you sure of it ? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly? Does yonr skin itch or born ? Have you Pimples ? Eruptions ? Aching Bone or Back ? Eczema ? Old Sores ? Boils ? Scrofula ? Rheumatism ? Foul Breath ? Catarrh ? Are you pale ? If so pnrify yonr Blood at once with B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm). It makes the Blood Pure and Rich, heals every sore and gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like nloers, cancer, eating sores. Painful Swellings, Blood Poison are quickly enred by B. B. B., made especially for all obstinate Blood and Skin Troubles. B. B. B. is different from other remedies because B. B. B. drains the Poison and Humors ont of the Blood and entire system so the symptoms cannot return. Give it a trial. It cures when all else.fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. ’ Sold at drug stores at $1 per large bottle, 6 large bottles (full treatment) $5. So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle given away absolutely free. Write for it. Address BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga. Write today. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Advertised Letters. A—Adams, Miss Bobbie L. B—Battle, Miss Rntha; Brooks, Miss Bobbie. G—Cary, Mrs M L. D—Daniel, S W. H—Horn, Mrs Genie. J—Jennings, Frank; Jones, Alice. L—Law, Miss Fannie. M—Mitchell, Mrs Nicy; Millikin, J H; McClenon, Mr Ad. N—Newes, Miss Jane. P—Puryear, Mr J D. R—Ray, Mrs Mary. W—Watch, Mr. Green; Wilt, Mrr. James; Wicker, Miss Lon. S. A. Smith, P. M. Negro Yard Hand Killed. Savannah, Jane 28.—John Doby,-.a negro yard hand, was killed by falling from a Plant system switch eng|ne and bring ran 0V«r. His neck was broken. Gold Pouring Into Seattl*. Seattle, Wash., June 28.—The gold received at the United States assay office since June 1, 1900, amounts in value to over $1,000,000. Front information at hand it is possible to make certain pre diction that the receipts daring the month of July will reach over $3,000,000. Will Aid Famine SnflTarors. Denver, June 28.—Governor Thomas has issued a proclamation urging the people of his state to give aid to the famine sufferers of India. A. D. Weir of Denver han charge of the relief com mission and will make a canvass of the statc 'An Editor’s Awful Plight. F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca, (Ills.) News, was afflicted for years with Piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. He writes two boxes wholly cured him. It’s the sorest Pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world. Cure guaran teed. Only 25 cents. Sold by E. J. Eldridge, druggist. like wild fire throughout China’s territory. The south was also about to take np arms, and his information was that the uprising in the south was very grave and of greet dimensions. He said the southern Boxers would join the north, and vast mobs of fanatics would have to be contended with. They would be insufficiently armed at first, bat enormous quantities of arms are being constantly smuggled to them and on aocount ot the hordes of fanatics and the vast territory covered fchey can, for some time, defy the whole world. General Stahl added that the hostility between Jupe.71 and Russia was a serious complication in the present crisis, as it would interfere with the. unanimity, of feeling between the powers which was almost absolutely necessary. FINANCIAL PANIC PREVAILS. Doxer Troubles and Death of Mura- vleflT Accentuates the Difficulties. Moscow, June 28.—The Boxer troubles and the death of Conut Muravieff have greatly accentuated the difficulties of the financial situation in Russia which is in. such a critical state as to arouse the n fcest anxiety. The blacklist of good 3 failing lengthens, and the sense of insecurity and fear that something worse is to come has caused vast sums to be temporarily withdrawn from the market. In Moscow alone within the last two months 180,000,WO roubles, most of which was previously in cur rency, have been lodged in the Imperial bank, without iuterest, for safety. Situation Grows Worse. New York, June 28.—According to The Iron Age, in its weekly review of the iron and steel situation, it is idle to attempt to disguise the fact that the sit uation in the iron trade has been grow- ing wore instead of better. Honorary Degrees ConTerrea. London, June 28.—Oxford university today conferred the honorary degree of D. D. on the Rev. Morgan Dix of New York, the honorary degree of D. O. L. on O. E. Norton of Harvard and the honor ary degree of D. S. O. on J. H. Baldwin of Pinceton. Approved by the Chambers. The Hague, June 28.—The seoond chamber has approved the conventions of the peace conference relatlnfcto the application of the Geneva obhvention to naval warfare and relating to the laws and usages of war on land. Defaulter Arrested. New York, Jane 28.—A. W.; Model- land, charged with the eifibezzemriit of several hundred dollars from the Amer ican Express company’s agency at Yazoo City, Miss., has been arrested here. Harvard Wins the Boat Race. New London, Juno 28.—Harvard’s crew won the boat race by about four lengths. Yale’s time was 12:23. Monsoon Prospects Favorable. Simla, Jane 28.—The monsoon pros pects are decidedly moro’favorable. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. COTTON. New York. June 88.—Cotton fata opened firm. Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Wintersef, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. Ho sayf: ‘‘I had a oarpenter working for mo who was obliged to stop work for sever al days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cough and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. Ho bought a bottle of It from the druggist her© and informed me that one doso oared him, and he is agalnxt work.” For sale by J R. Hudson and Dodson’s Pharmacy. Realty Reduced. I am offering the entire Hinkle prop erties aft reduoed prices. They, cot eist of improved and vacant city, as well as farm property. Call and see me if you wish a bargain. J. B. Felder, may27-tf Real Estate Agent. Purity is better than plenty. AprU. 888 .... May. 8.42 .... June 9.4i .... July .... August. 9.18 September 8.72 .... October 8.52 .... November.. 8.89 .... December 8.82 ;... GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Jane 28. open c Wheat—June. JWy^ 82}*@3J .... 80 Pork—June. July. ...12.80 September Loan—June. July. 7-15 September Rina—June ....*7.07 July 7.22 ....7.07H September. .... 7.15 NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, June 21—Spirits turpen tine. steady at 41VKI49; receipts, 12*. - * " At 8LO50L1O; ilritst ..cntlne, rSi. arias, 417; ex- and udohanged; Kosin, firm' at |L05^1.10; 1 .. Crude turpentine, quiet at J receipts, 84. Tar, steady af|L4J 73. Savannah, June 23.—Spirl firm at 42?;; receipts, l,e72». Dorts. none. Rosin, firm as receipts, 2,«*44; sales none; exports 2.540. Charleston, June 28.—Turpentine firm at 42; sales none. Rosfai, firm and un changed; sales, none. Small in size and great in results are DeWltt’a Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills that oleanse the liver and bowels. They do not gripe. W. A. Bembert. CONTROL. of the production of several stock raisers enables'us to offer MEATS. of exceptionally high quality. This superior flavor of onr-Beef, Veal* Lamb, [Chickens etc. is noticeable on the first'test. The tenderneas'and richness of all ii a matter of satisfaction to cook, houao- keeper and consumer. Prices are, too. SHERLOCK & CO. 4 % iA- Trains arrive at and deport from Central ot Georgia Railway passenger station. J LV. O AMXHICVS (Mth Meridian Time.) j Macon, Atlanta, Athena Savannah, Augusta and intermediate points. *9 57pm 1 •1 60 p m Albany, Columbia and Intermediate points. nstpm *1 SI pm Macon, Atlanta, Savan nah, August* and inter mediate points. n 60 pm •oisam tl 40 p D 8 00 p n. Columbus and Inter mediate points. til ri a mi 912 40 pm ‘ *5 17 a n *•17 p m dolumbas, Birmingham and intermediate prints via Fort Valley. •oitam •9 07pm. •9 57pm Albany and intermedi ate points. ••27am *0 12 a m •1 *0 p m Demon, Troj, Enfeule, Montgomery and Inter mediate prints. •istpm •9 875m 2 t • Dafl». t Except Sunday, s Sunday Only For further Information, and schedules to a 11 berood onr-line, apply to S. A. PRUITT, Agent, Americus, Ga. D. FUNN. Jr. Ticket Agent, Americas, Ga. fe^S- E T G^ M * COn '^ •“ ’ X H. HINTON, TrafflcMgr, Savannah, Ga. . a HAILE. G. P A.. Savannah Ga. UPPINCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best in Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTS. a COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES' EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF