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JERALD. I Editor md Proprietor. Editor. y morning except Monday. - awmoai: By mall, postage y by carrier 10 cents a week or i paid, or dc- : or 46 cent* a month— One year 9 6 00 Hix months............ 2 no Three months........... 1 26 All subscriptions payable In advance; no ex* eentlon to this rule in favor of anybody. Advkrtihino Ratios hkahonablk, and made known on,application. Omen up stall*' west side of \Vnshingtnn atreut, opposite the Commercial Bank. Entered at the postofllco at Albany, Ga., m ■accond-claiw mall matter. SATCHDA Y, DEO. 10, 180*?, orb S&- JlKi’om'B Indloate ttint Jay Gould’s death has bad comparatively little cl> feet na yet on the markets. Is It Is quite natural that railroad Tropertles should land in Wall street ■■after they have gone to the wall. Uno’riiKu Wanamakeii Is Waiting In the amen corner for the church to turn out. They are now singing the last hymn. It remains to bo seen whether the ■government will deport the Celestials who don’t conform to the registration act, hack to China. A men cosipunm, DBATn HAM NO I Thkuk are 00,000 cross-roads post masters who arc feeling like the tur key on the day before Thanksgiving, Thoy are waiting for Adlal’s axe. Komi’s little scheme to raise a row on Gov. Jones’ Inauguration day failed to materialize, and Gov. Jones Is nfenln chief-executive of Alnbnmn for a two- years’ run; Oii.tCNORV Decrw, the llopubllcan olown and mischief-maker will send in a now set of explanations in 1800. IIo has Worn the present ones out by repetition. IV la i said that It 'vlll soon bo possi ble la accomplish all mechanical oper ations connected with farming, with the exception of raising mortgages, through the agency of olcctriolty. , Tine Huber investigating committee stirred up a groat deal of adverse crit icism by i.a order to have the argu ments sent In writing. Mr. Glenn re timed to send In a written argument, It Is probable that they will have to bo heard openly. The following interesting interro gatory and answer comes from our highly esteemed contemporary, tho lialubrtdge Democrat: “Will wo take produce, or chickens, eggs, butter, pork and siioh like for subscription)’ Just try us, once.” j, Ut* to date the Negro ministers have never realized much from their llttlo eahemo for getting their congregations , to snvs monoy to go to Africa. Tho Negroes of the bettor olass laugh nt the Idea, and oven go so far as to form anli-protedtlon clubs. Tit* Nicnrnuga canal projeot merits all tho attention It ts receiving. It will never do for any other country but ours to aontrol the canal, and Cun- gross will do well to listen to tho ap peals for aid from tho convention now In session at New Orleans. It The Sunday Constitution pays Hon, E. B. Jones, of Dougherty, a high and deserved oompllment in the publica tion of hia complete address in tbe House in favor of the aooeptanoe of the Suldlers’ Home, and the remarks upon H- Prefatory to the address the Constitution says: One of thtf wannest advocates of the accept* nnco of tho ftoldlcrs* Homo was the gallant yoiuijf Representative from Dougbeily, Hon. K. R, .Touch, who got tip out of ft alck bed Jo come to Atlnnin to assist in tho paesago of the bill. IloiHan enthusiastic advocate of tho hill, end has worked day and night to assist in it* pass ago. Mr. Jones has always been one of tbe warmest supporters of the measure, and bis constituents heartily commend his noble effort and the strong: stand ho lias taken. We regret that lack of space prevents tho publication of the entire speech, which Mr. Jones* many friends In Dougherty would appre ciate. Following are a few extracts: Representing, it* 1 do, h constituency Imbued with a Hpi^t of patriotism, loving and loyal ns they uru to the memories cluslci mg around our Confederate (lag; gratefully and chai iiuldy in* dined us thoy aw* towards the unfortunate sol dier,ns he wanders to-day tattered anil torn, inonevleiM, lioiiH’k’M, suffering and alono; I euy, in view of these. acta and cli’cuinutnncen, I es- teem It u privileged aiul an honor of no ordinary Import to raise my humble volco in tho Intel out of the poverty-stricken Con fade into void lets of Goorgio. ♦ • * It is whispered by the opponents of (lie bill that thoy do not desire sentiment in tills d a mission. What is love, faith, liopn, charity, it*. Jl.'iion, patriot lain, gratltuile but eontl.iSonl.r Bontlmcut has ruled the world from that ni .ht In the distant ages when the blight aUr from the Hast caa; Us mellow ’*,ht to ie.id (ho wise men to tho iiitingcr whe.e tho Infant Ch 1st b.y, and so it will coulhuio to tuio (.lie wo* Id, Junt ho long as the hem Is of men can he touched by a sympathetic appeal, and so long m •elision will last and no longer. It wua principle, It was ••huvne'oi It was ^1-- lue, it was honor, it was pnlvlollo devotion to Ills count.y which sustained the Confederate soldier amidst tlio disasters and tho •..bun I ties of war, and well docs ho dot.oi vo the ff ateful remmnbi-aipm of his oounl.ym'tn, ami well Uimis he doiervo tills home which loving ami loyal hearts havo tendered him. * * * It Is whispered from soinu pai ls of (bis 8'uU* that this is a trick of Alhiutuj tliut Atlanta re ceives a greater benefit than o.lior sections of tills Stale. May I ask wheio was Atlanta in 1861? Her ashes were scattered lo tho four wludsof lioavon, her boautiful structure* were consumed by fire to appease (ho hate of a des perate enemy, nut! tfithlght from that luflagru- tlon brightened his pntliu ay to tho bob. Whore and what Is she to-day? I'honix-liko she has risen from the ashes of dofeat, the pride of every Georgian, and the wonderful li nnsfonna*. lion was wiought through the united elTmts of thoso who woro the blue end those who honored the grey. If suoli bo tlio eause, creating any opposition to tills bill, let us withhold forovor the arraignment of a few partisans. Prom beginning to end Mr. Jones' address was pronounced one of the strongest ntid most beautiful appeals that has yet been made In behalf, of tho home. MHOl't.U NOT UK ACCEPTED. has been announced that tho State University will, In Jnnunry, be gin n term In agricultural aolonces for students desiring to bccomo farmers. This is a good move on the part of the University, and It will, probably, be taken advantage of very widely. The United States Senate will, no .sloubt, pass the bills admitting Avi- sona and New Mexico as states, for several of the western Bepublioau sen ators have announced their intentions of voting for the measures. Both these territories are now Democratic, and their admission as states will make a Democratic Senate oertain . without any outside aid. Tit* law-makers are now making war on tbe dootora. The bill now be fore the Senate provides for a board of medical examiners, to whom every ap plicant must exhibit a diploma show ing that he fias taken a three-years tnodioal course, before he is allowed to stand the examination. The student then pays over fifteen dollars, and if be passes, all right, and if he doesn’t, all right. Georgia’s pills must be oare- fully compounded. - 'lax Central railroad is in a peck of / ttruifble.- Besides being In the hands •of a receiver, and unable to meet many • 'payments, It is now about to have to ■undergo the hardships of a strike on - the part of its engineers, firemen and telegraphers. A refusal to raise sala- ■■ 'Ties is, of course, at the bottom of the : matter, and, pending the discussion of the matter, a strike seems Imminent: Those contemplating a strike would : .4o well to take warning by tho out- ■AOmc-of several similar moVbtnfents " ‘iiir the Commissioner Back’s report shows that there has been an inorease of 190,908 pensioners during the last flsoal year. This way of S00,000 so-called did soldiers bobbing up serenely every year has long since oome to be a nuis- ahee. Frauds will not oease, however,' until the government is In the hands bt an hottest administration. iMhm (tl'IlBSKNTATIVX DOCKKKY, Of MiS- iduring the past, year. 8 oujfJ, th|jiks there are too many office- mlderf Ok* of the most interestini ■ -of tbebampaign comes from V The State Is said to have’ lers employed by the government, and he Is right. Work in some offices is delayed and dallied with in order to put on an appearance of the necessity bf the present number of clerks. He fusion tioket for Governor a given the ortne present number of majority' Introduce a resolution on Monday •of seventy, and 'Governor elect 'Os- ’ ’borne has created Intense efojtenie ' by taking the oath of office before a ■justice of the peace, afad hreakingipto *i - the ■ capltol aiid declaring bimseif ■Governor before the bfflafal retorna s;-'i -were all in. He didn’t propose to hav, ■ the Bepublicana,steal the State on ac count of a close vote, and the’ latest . , -report says he still holds tbe fort. that ought to pass. It provides for tbe appointment of a committee from the House to examine into these dec partments and fiud out where clerks and officers are not needed.- There ought to by a weeding , out of these numerous employes,, who have noth- tjilWtto do but draw their pay. PbomineMt men who don’t want of fice are conspicuous by their scarcity. Before that mysterious pdtal be yond tbe veil of wbiob no mcttal eye has ever penetrated all hlnanlty stands upon neutral grount: the hand of death knows no faviritism, for at the appointed time eaelj must fall within its relentless grasp. There on absolute equality stand the physioai giant and the physical dwarf, tbe convict and the ootoac Bide by side with the righteous ant the Just, the gigantic Intellect witl the veriest know-nothing, the pauper with the millionaire, tbe plebeianwitb tbe aristocrat, ail I , “Await nil to the Inevitable bear." Jay Gould, tbe oold, calculating and merciless financier, the man who has hoarded Ills millions and dwelt, injlux- ury at the expense of poverty hVsgoiie beyond that mysterious pale and stands before the judgment suit of his mnker. The announcement of his death meets with little syrapat ly in American hearts, and by man, was heralded with Joy as witnessir r the gradual deoay of the millionaire class. Jay Gould Is dead, wae a tnerebt dness announcement, and was met tW the universal inquiry of “How will t ef fect the markers?” The millionaire's gold could not save him; deathlcan not be bribed. No longer has hp the power to dismiss thousands of fehor- ers by a stroke of his pen, or to rupt Ills associates by his olever clal schemes, Death has shorn his power. Tho moralist can gather a | sophio lesson from his death 1 will be read by millions of peopli shorn of its exemplary illustrations, and boiled down to the quintessence of Its truth, that lesson will, contain but the moral, of that oft repeated aphorism, “The lovo of money is the root of all evil." mnk- nan- m of ihilo- hich but, «OV. NOIITIIEN’M ACTION. -—My ltonr Sir—It lias not been possible for bout Along tho line of tho Hriiai.d’s edi torial of a day or two ago, in.regard to Ilaron Bothsohlld’s proposition at the monotary eonforonoo In regard to sil ver purohasoB, the Philadelphia Heo- ord has tho following, whloh contains some timely suggestions: “Deservedly great as Is the reputa tion of Baron Alfred Bothsohlld ns n IIn..ne'er, Ida scheme to hold up the prloo of silver will hardly commend Itself on this side of the water as ade quate to the situation. Tbe govern ments of Europe are to purchase $25,- 000,000 of sliver annually for five years* on oondition that the government of the United States shall continue Its purchase of 54,000,000 ounoes of silver a year. On what ground of equity should tho people of the United States be asked to carry twice as muoh qf this silver burden as all the rest of the world? “Baron Bothsohild’s great finanoial experience has led him to the opinion that unless measures shall be taken to prevent further fall of silver a mone tary catastrophe will ensue. Yet, in his view, the annual absorption of $36,- 000,000 of this metal would be as muoh as governments of Europe, all com bined, oould safely undertake. When the price of silver shall reaoh 48 penoe an ounce the common purchases are to cease. This would be about 98 eents an ounce', or about 86 oents less than tho existing ratio between gold and sliver in the standards of the United States. Wbat will Senators Sones and Alliaon say to a proposition so stroiig- lyjn contrast with- their plan of free and unlimited silver coinage?" THB FOOT BALI, CBAZE. The troublesome money will not solve, and the Brussels con ference is about to give it up iii de- spair. . > , . Bepubucan losses in tbe legisla- tures, of several northwestern states brought about attempts on their part to get possession of them again by, fraud. Nebraska is the latest state to. send news of an attempted Bepublioau swindle. ■ATION QUESTION. The question of foreign immigration promises to be a potent factor in the future of American polities, and, in faot, it baa already come to tbe front as one of the most important issues ot tbe day. Tbe congressional committee on for eign immigration has agreed on a measure whloh prohibits the influx of the overflow of foreign nations into our country for the period of one year. The main object of this act is to use every possible means to prevent the Introduction or spread of cholera in tbe United States in the spring, when it is said the fatal malady will again break out unless cheeked by efficient sanitation and other preventive meas ure!. If made a law, however, this meas ure will, for a while, check other evils which flow from the same source. The overrunning of manufacturing ami mining districts by thls'pauper labor has more than one time had,a dlsns- t rot is effect. These foreigners colleot 111 one section to themselves, never lenrmng aught of American laws or Institutions, nor endeavoring to'learn the English language, caring only to obtain enough money, and a little over, to transport them back to their native land. Such a course, on the part of thousands of these immigrants, can never be o* benefit to the States. While the law is under considera tion for the prevention of the spread of oholera, it would he wise to impose oertain restrictions for the future upon immigration. After the suspen sion of immigration for n year it will be a comparatively easy matter to con tinue it under restrictions, ns the sus pension would have the etl'ect of mak ing tlie restrictions scarcely notice able. Some legislation along this line will soon be a demnnd which will he put in the form of n pnrty issue. Tho death of Jny Gould, says the At lanta Journal, recalls a sensation that was national in its importance which was created by the refusal of Gov. Nor- then to meet Jny Gould when'the pnr ty was in Atlanta. An invitation was extended to him by Mayor Hemphill to participate in the receptlon of the Gould pnrty. Gov. Northeti ail ed to him the following letter: ' Hon. W. A. Hemphill, City: mo to moct you to-day in confmtmco almnt tho Invitation you had tlio kindness to tender MV*. Noithon and myself to old in receiving the Gould jmity upon thoir nnivat in tlio cifcyi I recognise with the fullest appreclutioi the consideration shown mo as tho oltiof oxccttivo of tho State, and heg to louder yon my thknks for tho com, ill men t. I must be allowed toUay, however, thut Ido not reeognizo Mr,Gould as visiting tho State In any olllciul capacity, hut ruthor In his own intcrosts, without regard to tho iutorests ot the masses of tho poople of th4 Slnito. I may ho mistaken in my moasuro of i\i\ man, hut I am onndid in saying that I do no( think his motliods, ns practiced in othor sections Whom ho has lmd power, would develop our State in the lino of tlio public good. Without in tholuusi criticizing tlio opinions of olliors, (Aid thanking you most heartily for thu compliment intended in the invitation,yoii so kindly tendered me, 1 must most respectfully deoil no. Plcnso understand tliut what I say refers es pecially and solely to Mr. Gould and not to any othor members of his pnrty. Truly and sin cerely, W.J. NORTH KK, , Governor.' This lotter was telegraphed broad- uuast nil over this and other countries. It created much comment, most ot which was favorable to the governor. The foot ball oraze has not yet struok this part of the oountry, but as a national game this sport promises to supplant all others. Tbe strides it has taken In popular ity during the last few years indicate that It is rapidly beoomtng the favor ite sport of its olass; and the worse the tussle, jam and bruising among tbe players, the more it is enjoyed by tbe orowd pud the louder is their ap plause. The injured player as he is oarrled from the field receives such sympathy as befits a wounded hero; yet the orowd somewhat rejoices to see him go down fighting to the last. It ex cites in them such interest and en thusiasm as does the sight of a prize fight; no matter which side is on top tho majority are with the winners. It is not a game of brutality, how ever, for the men expect to meet hard ships in playing, and in training they learn to meet the severest treatment with little or no barm to themselves; consequently the acoident has come to be an exception. So fast 1b the game growing in pop-' ularity that it Is probable that it will soon be taken up by professionals, indeed, this has already been done in England. Probably this is to be re gretted, for, wblle the interest may be kept up under such conditions for a time, experience teaohes that its popu larity is liable to wane gradually as a college game. Interest in the sport, however, will hold for a good many years yet. question A maul Mian's L>ug. A blind man, piloted about tlio cen ter of the city yesterday by a dog, at tracted a. good deal of attention. The man was neatly dressed, and carried a satchel containing articles to sell swung over his shoulder. Ho carried a stick in order to enable him to feel his wny up or down a step. The dog, a plump, well fed, brown animal, had on a Bort of harness, to which a sttmt cord was attached from liiahack. He was apparently in a hurry to do business,-for he tugged at the cord vigorously as he went along. Every few steps he would look around at his master in the most intelligent way, as if to discover whether he was coming along safely. As soon as he got to a door he stopped and looked up at his master. If the door was one on which was posted tho sign,, "The othor door," the man would try the knob, and ns soon as the dog saw that his master could not go in he would immediate ly movo on to the next dour. Wi en a door was opened the dog appeared to understand exactly liow to trans act business. Ho would pilot his master straight to tlio office, in the back or front part of tho house, stop and look up. When anybody bought anything and “Good day" was said, the -ani mal would lend tho way out again, ofton looking around at his compan ion, and when the steeot was reached he would ho sure to start ex actly where ho loft off and try the next door. If the animal was not fond of that man, tho looks and ac tions of a dog go for nothing.—Balti more American. Enlightening the Counselor. Correspondent Sain Johnston re galed a party with stories about the late Judge Baxter, who presided over the Sixth district of the Ui Jnited States Among them was the circuit court following “Ed. Johnston, who is now one of the law partners of Judge Hoadly in New York, once had a case before Judge Baxter down in Tennessee, and in the course of his argument remarked that it was plainly evident that an injunction could not be issued against his client Judge Baxter interrupted him, saying that he thought he was mistaken. “ ‘Well, your honor, I must confess that I cannot see how it can he done,' said Mr. Johnston. “ ‘I can very easily show you if you desire me to,' blandly observe^ Baxter, * • ** “Of oourae the attorney gallantly expressed how grateful he would feel if the honorable court would instruct him. Baxter picked up a pen, seized a scrap of paper and hurriedly wrote out an order in the proper legal form directing an injunction to be issued against Johnston's client. “ That is the way to do it, Mr. Johnston,' Baid his honor. 'Mr. Clerk, place this order in its proper place .upon the record.'” — Washington Post Hoh. A. 6. Bacon's anti-railroad legislation, and the prominence he has taken in publie natters lit’the House, has made him a conspicuous guberna torial probability. - . - The Cbioago lnter.. Ocean is right when it says Georgia is not a one-idea State. There’s the lVatson-Branch idea, the Buok-Pledger idea, and the CrlsprNortben idea, with ( a predomi nant accent on tbe letter.. All three are good, illustrations of what’s ,iu a name. 1 . ... ,,,j. i JAY GOULD DEAD. NOTBD FINANCIER PASSIM AWAY Tills DIOBNINa. N. An-a-Eewent* Yel 9I.de For nil Funeral—Will Nut Effect the Rlurkeu. Special to tlic IIeiialo. New Yohk, Deo. 2.—Jay Gould died this moral ngnt 0:15 o’clock after a lin gering Illness of several days, whloh has been noted generally by the press of the country. Beports yesterday indicated that he was gradually improving, hut there was no certainty ns to what turn his condition would take. For some time that- slow but sure disease, consumption has ndh him in its toils, and he had beeu gradually sinking. He had lmd a vio lent hemorrlmge on Thnuksglvlng day, and his physicians looked for the worst at that time, but lie lingered until this mornjng. Fears that his illness might affect the financial mar ket have made reports ns to his con dition more favorable than facts war ranted. As yet no arrangements have been made by the family for his funeral. It Is believed that the markets wifl not he affected by his death. Thu ilvwcl mintuit Tunis or ttgrypu A year's study at Gizeh has con vinced Mr. Finders Petrie that the Egyptian stoneworkers of 4,000 years ago had a surprising acquaintance with what had been considered mod ern tools. Among the many tools used by the pyramid builders were both solid and tubular drills and straight and circular saws. The drills, like those of today', were set with jotvols (probably corundum, as tho diamond was vory rare), and even lathe tools had such cutting edges. So remarkable was the quality of the tubular drills and tlie skill of tho workmen that tho tutting marks in hurd granite give no indication oi wear of the tool, wltilo a cut of a tenth of an inch was made in the hardest rock at each revolution, and a hole through both tho hardest and softest material was bored perfectly smooth and uniform throughout. Oi tlie material and method of making the tools nothing is known.—Shilling Journal. Names of Animals. Tlie names for the camel nro vari ous, but tho oldest scorns to he gam- al, or the “boast with the hump," which lias been thought to be a loan word from Semitic speech, but which haB no true Somitic derivation. An other loan word is tho name nbj oi hah, for the elophant, which occurs in Tumil, in Snnskrit, in Egyptian and in Semitic speeoh, but which was probably invented in or near India. The uuroes for the horse are all very various, agreeing only in their de rivation from roots moaning “to run," or “to he speedy." The taming of the horse seems only to have oc curred in a tithe of early civilization, long after tlie separation of the vari ous Asiatic stocks.—Scottish Review. A Terrible Strain. Son—If you think I con ho a news paper writer like you, what is the use of my taking up so many studies on subjects that newspapers never talk about? Father (a dramatic critic)—-They the cultivation of tho powers of mem ory, analysis, eto. Son—What good will that dot Father—If you do not acquire great powers of concentration, combined with wonderful penetration, hacked by enormous retention, you will never be able to get the hang of the family history outlined by the serv ants in the first act of a new play.— Good News. Satisfied Them Both* A funny story is being told of two French noblemen and a favorite ac tress. The Frenchmen were suitors of the lady, and both seemed to be equally e8te°med by her. It appears that in France, as well as in many other countries, a lock of hair is con sidered a signal pledge of tender pas sion. Mile. Bertha glories in the possession of auburn ringlets, and would not part with one of them for .less than a duchy. Her admirers, however, happened to have hair of the Bame golden hue as that of their common love. Each begged a tress of her hair in exchange for a lock of his own, to which the charming creature readily assented,' and without touching a single hair of her head cunningly managed to effect an exchange of parcels by which each gentleman re ceived a curl of his rival's capillaries. The count now wears the baron’s hair next his heart, and the baton sleeps with the count's locks under his pillow.—Buffalo News. The Tbnau County Primary* Thomas county held a primary on Thursday for the nomination of coun ty officers. The result was as follows: For Or dinary, Jos. S. Merrill; for Sheriff, B. P. Doss; for Clerk, J. W. Groover; for Beoelver, W. F. MoCann; for^Colleo- tor, M. Wj Simmens; for Treasurer, J. F. Parker; for Surveyor, W. H. Bogs ere; for Coroner, B. O. Johnson. The gentlemen nominated are all Demo crats, and will be elected without any - THE S. A. 1. ROAD ft MEETS WITH TEMPORARY NANC1AE, EMBARRASSMENT. I.nek ef Fund. ta. Meet the Jnnunry X*ena 1 the Cuu.e—Behind For Some Time in Payment, lo Employee. From Frtdfly’a KVFMNti ITekald. The startling announcement was made yesterday that the Savannah, Atnericus & Montgomery road liad^ gone the way of other Georgia rall-^ road property, and was in the hands of n receiver.. J. IV. Sheffield & Co., and W, B. Alexander & Co., appeared bjefore Judge Fish and asked that the Savan nah, Americus and Montgomery road ■ be placed in the hands of a receiver. Col. S. II. Hawkins was made tempo rary receiver. The hearing has been set for December 10th, as to whether or not n permanent receiver will be appointed. So far as the pubiio is concerned the operations of the road will go on bb usual. Air. Cecil Gabbett has recently been appointed general manager of the road, and he will continue to oper ate it for Receiver Hawkins. Mr. E. N. Clarke, tlie local repre sentative of the Sam road, was seen this morning by a Ukkald reporter and questioned as to a receivership. , “I think it only a temporary embar rassment," saul Mr/ Clarke, “brought about by tlNniiahlfity to meet the Jan uary interest on the bonded debt. ItjL is probable, however, that a loan will* be negotiated to pay this interest, and everything will move along as usual, Tills interest amounts to about $100,- 000, and the failure to meet it was .brought about by heavy expenses in constructing new branches. “It may be that the payment of this interest will be delayed somewhat on account of the road being so far behind in paying its employes. Back wages for several months are due many of them, and it may be that these debts will bo paid up first. “As for the Albany branoli, that is well secured and there can be no dan ger to it whatever happens. It would be a good thing for Albany if this road could be controlled by the original builders, but the trouble is tbe capital is not at hand with which to obtain sufficient rolling stock, “I am of the opinion that everything will be straightened out in short or der.” I Tint light on the pension frauds has been a strong one. Democrntio con trol will settle the vexed question. A NEW ROUTE -BBTWEEN- W With Through Coaches Sailj Via . C. S. R’y and 0. M. & 6. R. R. SOUTH ROUND. +NO. I/ tNO. 8. Koavo Atlanta, Ga ** McDonough. Ga... “ Columbus, Ga u ♦Richland, Ga “ Dawson, Ga “ Albany, Ga« Ai J vo Thomasville, Ga- 44 JaeksonvilleuFla.. w Brunswick, Ga 7:10 a.m. 8:26 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 1:40 “ 1:88 « 8:85 “ 6:10 “ 8:25 a. m. 7:25 » 6:46 a! ml 9:80 «* 11:25 * l:oo p.m. NORTH BOUND. +NO. 1 |NO. 4. Leave Brunswick, Ga-... “ Jacksonville, Fla.. “ Thomasville, Ga... J Albany, Gau “ *Richland, Ga..... * Columbus, Ga w McDonough, Ga... Ar*ve Atlanta, Ga 7:80 p.nu 6:80 “ 7:60 a.m, 11:25 “ 12:19 p.m. 1:85 “ 8:10 * 6:50 w 8:00 “ * *8:85 p. m! 5:06 * 7:10 “. 9:80 « fDalljr. JDnily except Sunday. ♦Dinner sta tion. The only lino running through eo;whes be tween Themnsville and Atlanta. wv C J?* e ra conneot,on in Atlanta tor all points Nortn, East and West. CECIL GABBETT, . Geaeral manager* Nov the Time to Buy. R. W. JORDAN ht?3 J i', 8t i? rrIvcd «'Sodwla A Son’s with a car load of llorsei and Mutes. Amonk them are sr' c aitt& over ww Albany, Go, Oct. IS., B ' W ' S«i LEADING BUTCHERS! D0N1AVY ACOHACHAH. Goner Broad and Waihiigtos Streets- rJrfS iZlLiSZ* I* t £? der 8teak * anice piece of in the , line stop at our UPHOLSTERING. | Fnrnlturo of every kind neatly repaired, at >8 Jackaon Street. g. Fotb'N. KMS-dtf - ! HmHHH I Warnmm HOB