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J 1 i I 1 j News and Advertiser W. W. TURNER, C. R. HAWK, T. F. PRUETT, Publishers. OFFICE NO. 70% fJKOAD ST.. TELEPHONE ^0,20. Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application Address all business com munications to News and advertiser. subscription katis: Dally, per annum, ------- <8.00 Weekly, per annum. l.oo SATURDAY MOBNIXO. JIILttO ' The summer girl is in it—the bath ing suit. First her heart Is won and their hearts are one. Leonxuds, the great and. only, sees the handwriting on the wall. It is a very sad spectacle sometimes to see a man with a grain of sense. The voice of the nnterrified Democ racy will be beard in the Second dis trict tomorrow. The Savannah News, staid journal by the sea, rises to remark that “In the Tenth dlstric game of rouge et noir, it is pretty safe to bet that Black will win.” The candidate who will resort to, eny method to get office is not the man the Democrats want in high places. A Democrat should stand un compromisingly on the platform of his party. , A pushing young man namad Jim, Whose purse w»3 decidedly slim, . Put an ad. in the News. Which brought him the sous, And now he 13 right “in the swim.” —Selected. Peek and- Post are to meet Hon- Henry G. Turner in ioint debate to morrow at Quitman. It is likely that the Third party campaign will be broken up then and there. The Hon. Henry G. you known is a power on the stump. Republican perDetuatlon in power will mean the enactment of a force law, which will have for its purpose the complete overthrow of the politi cal and social institutions of the South. Do the white men of Georgia want such a statute upon the peges of our Federal law books ? Mesbrb. R. S. Burton & Son, of Cordele, editors and proprietors of the Cordeltan, have established the Ad vance at Ashburn. The Messrs. Bar ton are branching out and if given time they will own all. the newspapers in Southwest Georgia. Success to them in their new venture. TALE OF A TOOTH. In the opera Mikado is related the trials matrimonial of the maiden Kat- isha who, although struggling with the cruel ravages of time, still finds herself the fortunate possessor of a tooth. The fame and glory gathered from that tooth by the antiquated Katisha has been immortalized in song and generations yet unborn will be told of the choru3 and glories that cluste r ed around the root of thalj famous malor. It is seldom that one can turn to such notorious account so small a thing as a tooth and yet the Rev Sam Small, already famous, bids fair to outrival Katisha on the tooth line. Katisha’s fame came in the posses sion of a tooth while the reverend Samuel soars to notoriety oyer the loss of a grinder. Seme time last year this famous lecturer, politician and preacher de livered a sermon in Atlanta in which be attacked the rnm traffic in a caustic and severe' manner. A dispenser of the ardent objected to the excoriation given his business, and at the first op portunity fell upon the reverend Sam- . uel In a violent manner, the result of which was the loss of the tooth that has since been as famous as the rever end gentleman’s checkered career. The outraged assailant ot the rum traffic first prosecuted the tooth de stroyer in the criminal court and a verdict of guilty resulted In a heavy nne being imposed upon that person age . Then the loss of the tooth began to assert itself more forcibly and Mr. Small began to feel that he should be compensated therefor. He according ly Instituted a civil process for dam ages and recently ho was awaded a verdict for five hundred dollars against the tooth extractor who had operated without a dentist’s license. And thus the tale of the .tush is told. If the reverend Samuel can get any more notoriety or money out of that tooth we fail to see how lie will begin to operate, but it is safe to say that if they can be obtained the reverend Samuel will get them. A calculation has been made of the force developed by a flash of lightning which struck a church, and the result is stated to have been twelve-thousand -horse-power—that is, in ordirary me chanical parlance, equal to the raising of 195,000,000-pounds one foot high in a minute. John T. Taylor, ot btreator, 411., once wrote 4.100 words on the blank side of a postal card without artificial aid. The words on that single card, if printed in regular newspaper type, would till two and three-quarter col umns of any of the great metropoli tan dailies. It is a custom of the Carpenter’s Union of San Franc isco to build houses for one another without charging any thing lor their labor. The owner sup plies the land and materials and the carpenters to the rest. HAS.HISOWN WAY 01? RUNNING A CAMPAIGN. It is very evident that the frequent allusions in these columns to the polit ical inconsistency of Candidate Stevens have had a sensitive effect on the acute tympanum of that ambitious gentle man. We do not know this from any ob jection offered on the part of Candi date Stevens. His clara-like conduct is too well-known for a person having any regard for veracity to essay to quote . ini on anything. We are gov erned In our conclusion from the fact that those parties who have represent ed Mr. Stevens on the stump and else where have flown into a furious rage every time allusion was made to that Third party campaign qpmmitlee and their insidious slanders on the Demo cratic party. We wish to say just here that our criticisms of Candidate Stevens on this line could have been abviated long ago and the feelings of that gentleman would have been spareJ many start ling surprite3 had he placed himself honestly and squareiy before the peo ple of this district as a Democrat with out any attending conditions of any kind whatever. The people are not in lavor of sending a provisional Demo crat to Congress but they seek one whose loyalty to the Democratic party is above any demand of Ocalaism or any other ism. We called attention yesterday to Mr. Stevens’ defiant retention of Third party men on his campaign committee and it is just such criticisms as that on the pare ot the News asd Avedrtiskr to which Candidate Stevens has en tered his protest—by proxy. If such criticisms are objectionable to Mr. Stevens he should not have remained in the position to call them forth. When that circular went out signed by Third party men, attacking Demo cracy and making a strong appeal for Mr. Stevens that gentleman should at once have asked the resignation of every Third party man on his cam paign committee and should have re pudiated that villainous circular—pro vided he did not sanctioait. Just there is where the hitch comes. Candidate SteveDS evidently did sanc tion that circular and everything it contained even to the signatures'of the well-known Third party followers for he has never repudiated it in the slightest possible mann. r. Some time since a prominent citizen of Albany was talking with Stevens in Dawson when on the line of this in consistency Mr. Stevens assured him that if elected to Congress he would stand on the Chicago platform and vote and act with the Democrats. The Albany gentleman thin said to him “Well,Tobe, if you feel that way why don’t you come out plainly before the .people and say so?” “Well.” Mr. Stevens replied, “I have my own way of running this campaign.” There is where the whole trouble lies. Mr. Stevens should remember that there is a Democratic way cf run ning a campaign as well as a doubtful and nod-committal one. He began playing with the Third party fellows, he affiliated freely with the Alliance- men who iusisted on the Ocala plat form and nothing better, he hobnob bed with the Democrats. He did have his own way.of running the campaign and we are satisfied that his ill judg ment in conducting his canvass in that way has simply cost him a seat in Con gress. U ad he planted himself on the Chicago platform and stayed there his position would have been invulnerable but his own way’ of running his cam paign is responsible alone for the at tacks he has courted. The Democracy of the Second dis trict will assert itself next Saturday. Next Saturday will be a field day for Democracy in the Second district. In the language ot> the base ball coacher Candidate Stevens does not seem to have a good L In the game of bawl Monday after noon Albany won by big odds. Macon had no showing whatever. The Columbus (Ga.) Sunday Herald says that “Peek is the Georgia Kolb.” We would like to remark just here that he is not a gem. Fulton county had a primary elec tion yesterday for the purpose of choosing Congressional delegates. The wily Leonidas was not in it at all. , v WEare satisfied that the result of next Saturday’s elections will prove to Col. Howard of the Eearly County News that we will not feast on that dish of cron! ho recently had presared for us. The notable omission of Cleveland’s acceptance was any mention of civil- service reform.—Toledo Blade. With “Axrnau Adlai” silting on the same platform and running on the some platlorm, such allusions would have been altogether inappropriate. One of the Stevens delegates from Kando ph having stated that “his side” has hired a hallin Albibv in which to hold their Congressional con vention ; we would like to inquire if any one will be admitted who is not provided with the grip and pas; word. The Chicago Herald calls attentiop to the tact that “The total gifts to Yale during the past year have been $G0O,- 000, while Harvard received $500,000.” These are large amounts to be used in the development of professional ball players and oarsmen. The claim of the Third partyites that they will sweep the State is based upon strong promises from the Re publicans. It will be remembered that the Republicans have never been a strong factor in Georgia politics and such a coalition is evidently tbt out growth of hope for public pop in case Harrison is re-elected. “SMART AND PKORIIIItG. 1 ’ Tbat It IVliatLItm Batter lee Bay* •( the Albany Cuardi-Cainplinteta far Beryt. Cate* and Private Davis. Lieut. C. B. Saiterlee, of the United States army, who is assistant adjutant and inspector general of the volun teer troops of the State cf Geor gia, has submitted his report ot the in spection of all the State troops. That report is published in pamph let form and has been sent out to regi mental and commissioned officers. Col. E. L.t Wight, of "the Fourth Georgia regiment, was talking yester day to a reporter of the News asd Advertiser about the report on the Albany Guards and said : “Of course the report is not as good as I would like to have seen. I: would have pleased me to have seen a per fect report made but that, you know, is almost a matter, of impossibility as few commands ever reach perfection.” The report, though, is a very good one and is as follows in full: . Company E.—Inspected March '27th, at Albauy. Enlistment and dis charge:—Enlistments not promptly reported; uo uniiorm practice regard ing discharge; re-enllstments properly made. Tneoreiieal instruction: no regular system. D.seipliue: fait; mil itary courtesies not taught or required ; some gazing about during inspection; during “rest” too much noise. School of soldier: fair; uo setting up exer cises; squad drill very well by squad under charge of the first sergeant. Manual: very good; loadings and firings very good; stacking arms rather uncertain; file closers slow in passing up pieces; some talking in ranks. School ot company: lair; company but recently took up new orill; room in which company was inspected not adequate for evolutions in new drill; principles fairly well understood, skirmish: no instruction. Guard: good ; formation ot detail and march lug onto line by first sergeant very well done; excellent first sergeant; men fairly well informed as to general duties of sentinels. Arms: not satis factory; generally rusty in chambers; piece in hand ot Private J. B. Davis in excellent condition; a model. Equipments: cartridge belts very good; AlcKcever boxes not cared for, Pieces kept in racks; equipments in lockers with uniforms. Arrangement of store room orderly. Rents armory, formerly opera house; safe; property well protected. Wears State regula tion uniform. Not provided with field outfit; some table ware. Books and papers: fair; record of drills neat ly kepi; no record of iquad drills,; order book; letters, ordeis, etc, re ceived very carefully filed ; no proper ty book ; unable to give list of proper ty. Officers wear loll dress belt wit uudress uniform.. a Company was somewhat at a disadvantage in the new drill regulations, but is deserving of credit in notcliuging cq the old sys tem for the purpose of inspection,' A smart and promising company. In comparison with reports made on some other commands the Albany Guards as a company has much cause for self-congratulation. ANOTHER LINK. The links of circumstances that have shown Candidate Stevens’ liberal.as sociation with Third part}' men in the campaign in this district have been forged so strongly tbat even should that gentleman attempt a denial it would but serve to place him in a ri diculous light before the people. Candidate Stevens has counted heavily on support irom this quarter and still txpciti it. Some time since he made the remark in Calhoun county that if the Third.party did not put out a candidate for Congress before July 30th he would be nominated by the Democrats. That is a very peculiar kind of a statement by a man who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination. Just for information we would like to in quire in what respect a Democratic candidate is to he affected by the can didacy of a tn in in another party be fore any nomination U made. In what respect is the Democratic Domination dependent upon the Third party ? To all persons who have followed Candidate Stevens’ course iu ihb cam paign the reason is very plain. Should the Third party . put out a candidate before July 30;h the Third party men who are supporting Mr. Stevens would refuse to vote in the primaries on’that day and would hold off to sup. port their own candidate. That Mr. Stevens made the abo.ve Statement can be substantiated by just as responsible men as there are in Cal houn county and by men who are ad vocating Mr, Steven3 cause. This is a clinching link in the chain of evidence that hu3 served to convict him of polili/al treason and the unter rified Democrats of this district will put their seal of condemnation on such methods. Ix*fe really pitiful to see the efforts of the Republican newspapers in try ing to prove that tbe force bill is not an issue In the present campaign. It is given out that Tom Watson is to stump Mr. Crisp’s dLtrict- when Congess adjourns. Thomas seems to lose no opportunity to make himself ridiculous. Maj. A. O. Bacon, of Macon, will be a candidate for the legislature from Bibb county. What effect his election will have on the speakership contest is - -•» - * ■ - - not yec known. The Third party advocates should return to the told before it is too late. They will leel mighty lonesome and uncomfortable in the company with their Republican allies. The Maqou Telegraph contains the follow ng item concerning a former well-known and popular resident of Albany: Judge Richard Clarke of the Stone Mouu’ain Superior Court circuit, will be a candidate for re-election to the of fice. which he has filled with signal ability and fidelity. Judge Ciarke is a man of mature wisdom. He is deeply versed in the law. He is a man of truth, honor and sobriety, and is every way deserving and well qualified for the judgsbip which he bolds. tlY a HACl And itle strife and Contratlou T&ey liars at tlie l si«« Depot. The average hackman is a hustler to the manner born but lor the out hus- tlingest hackmen in the whole country the Albany hackman gets there all in a heip. When the passenger trains roll in and the tourist turns his gaza toward the city pondemonium reigns and the chorus of voices of hackmen yelling for passengers will simply put to shame a steam calliope. If the tourist is sufficiently well ac quainted with the city to find his way to a hotel without the assistance of a conveyance lie is a veteran indeed if he runs thegaunilet with the 'Albany hackmen and escapes with- his grip. 1 And even if he signifies an intention to ride the tourist is kept halting in making a choice oijeoi.viysn~e by the vociferous solicitations from the hun gry throng around him. Besides they are not governed by a rate comnittee and they can cut and slush prices just as much as they please. As a result some ridiculous scenes ar£ sometimes enacted. Yesterday afternoon a gentlema.i and lady alighted from the B. & W. train and as they sought a hack the yelling began. They entered one of the vehicles and the driver was pepar- ing to bring them to the city, but one of the solicitors had not given up in his effort to get them as his own pas sengers. Suddenly the couple alight ed and took seats ia another hack, the baggage was transferred and the suc cessful schemer who had induced them to make the change drew his lines proudly as he congratulated him- selt on his victory. A shout went up from the assembled hackmen as they noticed the chagrin of the defeated driver, and tbe lady could not suppress her embarrassment when she observed that she and the gentleman were the cynosure of all the eyes ol an amused throng around the depot. ' As the victorious hackman drove off "one of the remaining hackmen. re marked. “Ugh! Let ’im have ’em. 1 ain’t gwinc take no two people vp town fer a quarter!” ' ' A HOLY 1ERROK. A N c 'gr. who Djes the Ooperado Aci and D- fi lh3 Officer.--ONICer Raley Hurt la me Cli.te, P. C. Norton is the,name of a wiiy negro who just now is wanted very badly by the police officers. Norton is well-known in the city and is commonly called Paris.. He is a very wily criminal, but has not figured in the criminal annals of the city in a long time. He has recently re turned from a term of servitude in.the State’s behalf during which Time he sported a gaij^ striped suit of clothes, accompanied by a ball and-chain at tachment. Paris served this.term be cause he sought to hasten his wile into eternity very suddenly by the powder and lead route. His labors at the pen did nor soften his temper in the least and on his re-, turn he manifested even more than be fore the vicious tendencies of his aban doned and malignant heart. It was last Saturday night that he threatened again to kill his wife who at once put a stop to his little game by the Issuance of a peace warrant defense and as long as the officers were visible Norton kept himself at safe distance. Two or three times the officers have been right up on him, batlike a fex he would get wind of their coming and with the fleethess of a deer would soon put him self at a safe distance. He has absolutely terrorizid the negroes of the town and they fear him as if liis very presence meant death. On Tuesday night he sought the ice factory to again carry out his threat against the fireman at that place but darkeys in the vicinity telephoned for an officer and the wily Nortou made himself ridiculously scarce. He seem to be as successful in evading the offi cers as .was the notorious Perry Vim- cent. Yesterday morning cArly Officer Raley and Mr. Frank Godwin located Norton in the northern portion of the city. They thought they had their game bagged but tbe darkey was on to them in great shape and when he saw them ccmiug put out in the. direction of Lee county like an electric car on down grade. The officers ran-him be yond Cruger & Pace’s brick .yard north of city, but there the chase stopped on account of an accident that disabled Officer Raley. That officer was in hot chase and was. not noticing any ocet in the im mediate vicinity except Norton. There were a lot Of negro boys playing ball near by and when officer Raley was not expecting it a brick bat struck him on the kuee and so powerful was the blow that it crippled to such anex- tent that he had to give up. . _ The officer has no idea who hit him with the brick, but says he will give ten dollars to find out. He is right bidly hurt and was not on duty yes terday afiea sustaining the lick. HOBBS & TUSKER ALBANY, GEORGIA, DO A GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS. Collections Made In Any Part Of The United States. Discount approved time paper- Receive Deposits—subject to checks U sight. •r.l!-<"»■» It. ,-Joitn a. Davis. President. J. S. DAVIS.- Cashier. -wFiitST NATIONAL BANK* . ALBANY, GEORGIA. HUMAN A AGAR CO. fflSOlTEY LO l '. ED. Drpocit*' Received Bn ajectl*' 81|ki Check, .V-SsBffil Suki:? Sasiness Tnuutcd. Bankers 3 and Merchants’ Accounts BO LICIT ZD. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY vLAKJI COLLECTION B "mam 100,1 * HILSMAN & AGAR CO. OF ALB.iNV, GA, Designated State Depository. HONEY LOANED ON AFFBOYBD T DCS FAPJCB. Collections Made Gn Any Point. DJ?0SIT8 SOLICITED SUBJECT TO SIGHT CHECF. T. M CARTER, FRZPT.' T. M. TICK*?Ott n48HISH * Colite hikers ■ TIME TABLE No. 7. To Toko Effect Scnda?, Jsbr 17. ot 6:30 & j. -READ DOWN- -READ UP— Pacseagerj Pazsstge Accm«rtion!CEXTKAt/ TIME. Accent iloz No if Daily cept i dav. Ex- sun- 4 10 4 2l 441 STATES. j Daily Ex' jee^t Sun day. 5 u». 5 40 jb4- j r*» Dep. COH'MkUS Arr.i f & EQUALING | f Mah-KY's » OCIIILLEF f....t > SALMONb , 3 .... s CUSSKTA f MANTA 9 RifiNKHOc i ■3 BROOKLYN ....| 3 Ii!CHLANJ> ! r -R O'. $ 12 j 83 I .(3 54- :» u y f9B> y 52 la lo 1 f SAVILLE* ... if KlHB ROUGH.. U WEVioN.... f liEVERETl’c*. T CHAMKLJSS.% * PAKOTT’o .. r COLE U DAWSON ... s ‘...SAW*R “ $ aRMENA ** OAKLAND.. f PALMYRA- .... PM A r p... A L B AN Y... 1 »eii 12 10 1140 11. 82 11 52 31 f 8 10 56 30 87 30 22 30 or (9 i5 (9 22 9 y i3 8 58 8 45 8:9 8 32 8 23 (8 05 {745 7 22 7 03 7 C4 6 50 n:-0 Flag Stations S^-3top. These Trains arrive and depart from the Union Passenger Depot, at Columbus. . CECIL GADBETS, H. C. HILL. Gen’i. Mang’r. Superintendent. W. D. MANN, C. W. A WIRY, Gen’l. Agt., Albany, Ga. Ticket Agt. Have j ast recei ved a fine line of Sporting Goods, all this years 5 make. Such as Spaldings Bats and Balls, Reachs Bats and Lion Balls--in fact balls and bats of all kinds and prices from 5c. each and upwards. Hammocks, Hammock Ropes Stretchers, Hooks etc. A new line of Fishing Tack le, consisting of Fly Rods, Leaders, Lines, and Hooks, Bobs etc. We are selling our stock of Music at oc. a copy. Call and get your pick before they are allsold. TO THE ALBANY MUSIC HOUSE. Where you can get any kind of an Instrument you call for, from a jews harp np to the finest Piano made. Such as the Celebrated C. H. Stone & Co., D. II. Baldwin & Co., and Haines Bros., which is the best on earth. OEGA2TS. I also sell the. Celebrated Hamilton Organs which ift noted for its .excellency in tone and duribility. SHEET MUSIC. ^La'-est popular songs and Sheet Music. Toil can find anything you want in our stock,^which is the largest in Georgia. AJl the latest songs by “Banks Winter,” the most popular writer of tne day, and a Georgia boy. Call and see our immense stock. TUmUC and REFA.IRHTC. We can make old Instruments as good as new, Pipe organs a specialty, all work guaranteed as I have employ ed a first class timer. I am a young man and have purchased my fathers entire business and as I aril just starting out in business I desire to ask the liberal patronage of the public. Satis faction guaranteed, all orders promptly attended to. Very Respectfully, T„ M.RA.OHA.LS Central R. M COMER. LIVEH SoiiQd'oIs ia Effeo-fc Juy 1352 (SOUTHWESTEBH DIVI8IOK.) --HEAP POWN.. —reap rrp. — Wonderfal Health Resort. SUWANNE SULPHUR cPKINUS, FLORIDA Open all the year round. Hotel ac commodations unsurpssed. Hundreds of prominent citizens tes tify to Suwanee Sulphur Springs’ WONDERFUL CURES. Persons suffering from Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Kidney or Liver Trouble, Catarrh. Neuralgia. Eczema, ' Insomnia, Drinking or Opium Habit, General Debility, and all Female Com plaints are positively cured by drink ing and bathing in these health-giving waters. Climate delightful. Gulf breeze renders the summer months cool and pleasant. Absolutely free from ma laria. SPECIAL RATES. Tickets now on sale (S. F. & W, Ky.) from Albany to Suwannee, including one week’s board, free baths, etc., for $17,85. . Tieke s will be good for two weeks. All should avail themselves of this rare advantage. For informa tion address. H. P. DRIVER, Manaeer, Suwanee Sulphur Springs, Fla. Candidate Stkvexs has- played on the Third party string of the political fiddle entirely too much to suit the Democrats who have-had the brunt-of battle in bear in the several contests in the past • ■ Sam small, although a Diiliiant man and a powerful political orator, seems to have lost his cunning. His pen chant for running .alter - all political parties and his infidelity to all 1 as sim ply served to launch him into the whirlpool of political oblivion from which his own great powers of oratorv ctnnot extrica'e him. Stm had belter stay in the pulpit and on tbe lecture platform where his talents naturally lead him. FEATHERBONE Absolutely unbreakable. Max Can- sell & Sisters are authorized to refund the money for “Featherbone Corsets’” and waists and all sorts of corsets if not entirely satisfactory afwr four wetks’ trial. Tho most durable corset ever oSIgtd io the trade. . 11:41 .am. 1::I8 p m V-.OO p m j Opelika an.*! Birm ingham. G : n 0 a m: Lv Albany Ar 7*50 am Lv.v.. Americas Ar U:C0 ami Ar.... Coluxr bus....Lv 32:45 pm Ar Opelika G’40 p ml Ar..Birmingham ’.To and from Macon, Griffin and Atlanta. 12:40 a iH 1:21 p m j 4 3*5 p ra} fi :23 p m i 6 :GG p m | 7:35 p in ’• .7.0} 4:2 J 7:15 9:15 9.53 11;30 a :r> ; i^V a m i Ar a m Ar a it. Ar a n>: Ar a m i Ar Albany .. ..Ar — .Americufl ....Ar Macon*. Ar —Bamcsvilie. .Ar Griffin Ar Atlanta ,Lv iTo 31 40 a mi 12 30 p nil 4:lz p ni: 7:20 p ir 1 1 ;50 2:35 4:40 7:33 a ?r») Lv a m I Lv air Ly, a ic Ar and from Enfaul and Montgomery. Albany a. ... Smithvilln ....Ar . ... Enfaul a Ar ... Montgomery ...L\ To ?:00 am 7:i5 am 5:50 p ni 6.0) p m and Irom Augusta and Savannah. 11:40 am, 4:?-5 pir.i 0:15 a m ! 6 01 p xni 4:05 p ra, r • Albany A; Ar Macon Ar Ar \ugusta Lv | Ar.... Savannah.... Lv :To From Blakeh ( and Columbia. 3:05 p Tr.jLv Albany Aj 6:31 p m | Ar Blakely Lv 7:25 p mJ Ar Columbia. .Lv 7:55 p m 6:35 p m 3:55 p m 2:00 pjm 8:35 a m 2:55 p m 12:15 u m *7 :i‘0 a m 2:55 p m 1 :i 5 p m 1C:55 a m 9:15 a m 12:40 an* 11:2Cip m 8:10 pm 6:37 p m 7:20 a m 1:10 p m 2:55 p m 12 42 p m 10:35 a m 7 3» a m 1:20 a m 12:80 a m 1 0:94 p m 7:80 p m !2:40 a ni 2:55 p m 3:25 a m 2:20 p n. 7:30 a m 9:15 p m 8:45 p m 7:10 a m J3:2xfrir. 7 :H5 a m 7:01 a ra *Oaity except mujUsij . . Jhailjs!' lnfornjrt!on ' «all °,lRk W n ite w , ik, 1 !:v COMroET ' Ticket Agent, Albanv, Ga Gen. Pa-s. a; t Savannah Cn GEO ’ O.WADLEY, ’ "\V\ f.SHELLM AN, c., >.a«ann3h, Ga. Gen i. Superintendent. Traffic Manager. IRISH ••• SPECIFIC. The great and only certain cure for Acute and Chronic Catarrafi in au its stages recommend in Cancer and all blood diseases. j This remedy v as originally purchased from, one of the most' emmihent Physicians in Ireland. For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SON. Wesleyan Female College, -MACON", GA. f eS3i *f£ ins Se Pt. 21,1892, Largest patron- I a - c in State « Apply for Catalogue to > s-~- - w C. Bass, D. D. ■■■■ - - j- ■■■■