Newspaper Page Text
SOME STRANGE FIRES.
—
St. Louis Republic.
On the night of March 21,1676,
about three hours after sunset, a
monster bright light arose ont of
tiie Adriatic Sea and passed from
east northeast to the west south-
.. west,crossing oyer Italy in a verti
cal line about half-way between
Rimini and .Leghorn. Various esti
mates as to the height and size of
the body were made. One scien
tist, with amusing exactness, de*.
dares that it was thirty-eight miles
high at Calmers. At all places
near its course a hissing noise like
-that of a sky-rocket was plainly
heard. At Leghorn the sound is
said to have been ‘‘like that of a
large cannon quickly dying away
until it sounded much like a cart
running over cobblestones.” Es
timates of its size seem to have
been as wild as those respecting its
height Some accounts say it was
as “large as a house;” Le Cat says
that “it was a good half mile in
circumference.” Bohn, who has
written a very readable account of
“the great meteor or strange fire of
March 51, MDCLXXVI.,” esti
mates that it was “about one-half
mile by the smaller diameter,
which would surely make it r ter
rifying object to behold.
On Thursday, March 19, 1719,
there appeared at -London, about
eight o’clock at night, a “sudden
great light moving after the man
ner but more slowly than a falling
star. It started from a point be
low Orient s Belt, then lying in the
Southwest, and went upwards, in
stead of downwards like a falling
star. Its size, according to the tes
timony of numerous. observers in
Spain, France, Ireland, Holland
and some parts of Germany, as
well as those who saw it in London
and all over England, was about
that of a full moon.' It was of
whitish color with an eye in the
center as blue as the most azure
portion of a June sky after a thun
der-storm. It went straight up
wards in its course until out of
sight, leaving a track of fiery red
sparks in its wake.”
A fire of a strange nature ap-*
peared in Wales in 1693. Accord
ing to the most intelligibleaccount
concerning it now in existence, it
came up from the sea near Har
lech. At several placeB near that
place and all over Merionethshire,
it did much damage, burning hay,
houses, barns, etc. Aperson writ
ing of it said: “The grass over
which it moves kills all manner of
cattle that feed upon it. But what
is most remarkable is that any
great noise, such as as the beating
of a drum or sounding a horn, ef
fectually repels it from any house.”
Feathers ’-Make the Bird.
The biggest of all really power
ful flying birds, are, I believe, the
wandering albatross and the South
American condor; for the roc I re
ject outright as worthy only of the
most restiicted Arabian and noc
turnal ornithology, says a writer.
Seen on the wing, or even with,the
wings expanded merely, both these
great existing birds have a majes
tic and colossal appearance.
v But feathers in such cases are
very deceptive; they make fine
birds out of very small bodies. For
example, the well-known English
swift, which looks so “imposing in
flight, as it passes overhead with
pinions poised, is hardly as big
plucked as a man’s thumb-joint,
and wheighs only half an ounce.
So, too, the albatross, though its
expanse of wing is said to exceed
that of any other known bird,
amounting sometimes to nearly ten
feet from tip to tip, does not aver
age in weight more ’-than fifteen
pounds, which is just exactly the
poulterer’s statement for my last
Jamily Christmas turkey.
As to the condor, while lie spans
from wing to wing some eight feet,
.his length from beak to tail is only
three and a half, and I doubt if he
^would pluck into anything corre
sponding to his magnificent outer
show—though I am bound to ad
mit that I have never personally
fried the unpleasant experiment.—
New York Journrl.
The first solid-head pin was
made in 1824, in England, by
Lemuel W. Wright, an American.
In 1882 Dr. John I. Howe, a Con
necticut man, invented a machine
for making solid-head pins. It was
■the first'successful machine, and
• completed the pin by a single pro
cess. The old head was soldered
on to the shank of the pin
Happy Hoosicrs.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster at"
Idaville, writes: “Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all oth
er medicines combined, iov that
bad feeling arising from liver and
kidney trouble.” John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of the same
placefteays: “Find Electric Bit
ters to be the best kidney and fiv
er medicine; made me feel like a
new man.” J. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant,., same, town, says:
“Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man that is all run down, and
don’t care whether he fives or dies;
• he found new strength, good appe
tite, .and felt just like he had a
new lease on fife. Only 50 cents
bottle, atsHoltzclaw & Gilbert’s
A BIG PRICE FOR OSNABURGS.
Greensboro Herald-JonrnaL
We have been shown a curiosity
by Mr. C. .A. Davis, sr., in the
shape of a bill of csnabnrgs pur
chased by him in 1864.
This bill is made out on blue.
Confederate paper, and is for six
bales, or three thousand yards of
osnaburg, purchased Nov. 10th,
1864 from Hickman, Chichester &
Co., Augusta, Ga. The price paid
was S3.75 per yard, or nine thou
sand seven hundred and fifty dol
lars for the three’tliousand yards.
The bill head itself is a cariosi
ty. In the left band corner is the
court of arms of the United States,
with the motto, “Be just and fear
not,” beneath it, and was printed
before the war, as after the blank
date line, “Auguste,” are the fig
ures ‘185—” printed, the “5” be
ing covered by a “6” and “4” in
ink. It is marked, “Received Pay
ment, H. H. Hickman,” who is
still one of the most prominent
business men of the Electric City.'
It cost-something in dollars "and
cents to live those days. The price
paid for osuabnrgs in that bill
would purchase the finest silk, sat
in or velvet to-day, and the sum of
$9,-750 would purchase 126,750
yards of osnaburg. This would be
enough cloth to make three suits
of underclothing for every man,
woman and child, white, and black,
in Greefie county. In one contin
uous roll it would almost reach to-
Augusta. Cut .into strips a yard
wide, it would cover twenty-six
acres of land, or the entire busi
ness portion-of Greensboro. Pack
ed in bales of five hundred yards
each, there would be enough to fill
fourteen cars, an odinary train
load. A vast quantity, indeed, and
shows that money may have been
exceedingly plentiful at that time,
in point of quantity, bat its pur
chasing power ’ was little better
than chips or mud pies.'
The bill is a curiosity and an in
teresting reminder of the dark and
stormy days of the sixties.
Wheat in America.
St. Louib Republic.
- Concerning the introduction of
wheat into America reliable infor
mation is obtainable only by the
lew; for the benefit of the many
the following “note” is given: Pri
or to the discovery of this country
by Columbus there was no cereal
in America, either North or South,
which approached in' nature to the
wheat plant. It was not until 1530
that it found its way into Mexico.
It may be difficult to realize the
fact that wheat was at one time
wholly unknown in such an im
mense country, and one so.favora-
ble to its production, but such was
the case. It was in 1530-that a
poor slave belonging to Cortez
found a few grains of wheat in a
parcel of rice; he showed them to
his master, who ordered them to
be planted. The result showed
that wheat would thrive well-on
Mexican soil, and to-day one of the
finest wheat valleys in the world is
near the Mexican capital. From
Mexico the Cereal found its way
to Peru. Marie D’Escobar, wife
of Don Diego de Chauves, carried
a few grains to Lima, tbe . entire
product for several years bein
used for seed. At Quito, Equa-
dor, a monk of tbe order of St.
Francis, named Fra Jodosi Btixi,
introduced the new bread grain
and itis’said that the jar in which
.the pious man kept , the original
seed is . still preserved at Quito.
Wheat was introduced into tlie
preseniJimiTs of the United States
contemporaneously wiili the set
tlement of the country by the En
glish and other Europeans.
At a meeting of the Asiatic soci
ety of Bengal, at Calcutta, a piece
of cable was exhibited, showing
that the indiarubber covering bad
been pierced by a blade of grass.
The piercing was so complete, and
the contact with the copper core so
perfect, that “dead dearth,” as it is
technically, called, was produced,
and the efficiency of the cable de
stroyed. The species of the. grass,
owing .to its dried-up condition,\
could not be determined.
THOUGHTFUL THOUGHTS.
Beware of the man who has no
petty vice's.
Many a good boy has gone to
ruin in the-city.
Money made by chance will go
with certainty. •
Waste of money and time usual
ly go hand in hand. ~
Friendship at the highest height
is stronger than love.
Be quick—you can nse a minute
but once—make the most of it.
. The first snowflake of winter,how
significant—and the first white
hair.
Life-is a long course of mutual
education, which ends but with the
grave.
The prayers of a lover are more
imperious than the menaces of the
whole-world. "v
Above all things always speak
the truth; your word must be your
bond through life.
Homely truths, like medicine,
often distress us, but that is part
of the curative process.-
LyiDg is the basis of all vice.
After one year of v absolute truth
crime ivonld disappear.
. Some people spend their vaca
tions worrying over the business
they left 'behind them. ^
Justice is a little short-sighted,
perhaps, but it frequently has an
eye to the main chance.
You just bring a couple of little
quarrels into your home and they
will breed like sparrows.
It is so easy to fancy one’s self
right that self condemnation is
about as scarce as dodo’s eggs.
Doubt is brain fog, and it some
times takes all the rays of the sun
of'experience to dispel itientirely.
Every incomplete work is a mon
ument to human folly. Whatever
is worth beginning is worth com
pleting..
“My father, at about the age of
fifty, lost all the hair from the top
of his head.- After one month’s trial
of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair be.
gan coming, and in three months
he had a fine growth of hair of the
naturaLcolor.”^]?. J. Cullen, Sar
atoga Springs, N. Y.
In Holland there is an original
way of collecting taxe. If the tax
payer omits to promptly pay after
notice has been sent to him, two
soldiers possessed of good appe
tites are sent to his hme, there to
lodged and maintained at the ex-
pence of the delinquent, until he
rushes down to the tax-office and
settles.
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of '
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
- are the
safest, surest,
. and most popular
medicine for
family use. *
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
"S Lowell, Mass..
Two Papers About One Price,
And both of them good ones. Will
send the Georgia Farmers’
ance Record and the Home
Journal one year for only $2.40.
Address this office.
.V 5*A K !
»nuy fairly lute
------ - -—-Fil to hrVtfy
y fairly Iittellipt-m |Or.uu uf tt*L* r
morl. i«,Ju»tris>UkIy!
, Ikenr PolUr* m
a lix*ai!ue*,vrh« r«- vt-r they KvcJ funti.h
nir.i-yvnnrt T iswU.Jj r. a r»n «sn. •hatan.uuur.
o nsouey f-c ui.*r. aW* w.v'.tt.l quic’-Vr
arneu. I dcsira but one worker from each «!Utri< t t-r county. I
ire already taught end provided with en>id»v-wnt * tern
uuber, who aro maklngorcr *ZCOO a ynrrat L. J i VATS'!V
id SOLID.M1 A«Mre» at once,
:. C, ALLE5, /Sox 4«0,.Aucu»tu t Maine,
A large 8-page weekly, devoted to al-
Alli- lianee news, agriculture, horticulture,
stock-raising, literary and general news.
Send for sample-copy.
Address the ALLIANCEBECOBD,
Montezuma,Ga.
The Home Journal and the Alliance
Record will be sent to one address one
year for $2.30, strictly in advance.
FINE SHOW GASES.
jyg»Ac;Tr far catplng^e,
TERRY M’FG CO., Nashville, Tehh.
W. A. DAVIS.
-W.F. HOLMES: _
BEN. T. RAY.
% A.-DAVIS & C0„
F4.CTOHS,
-AJSTD DEALERS nST-
G-enei?al Groceries and Plantation Supplies,
Nos. 405 ami 407 POPLAR STREET,
MACON,
GEORGIA^-
Highest Grade Guanos, Phosphates and Cotton Seed Meal always on Band,
supply our trade with first-class Mules. WeJsell all Supplies for GASS at ]
EST PBICES, or OH Ti ME, with good paper.
We
LOW-
SUMS**
: WHOLESALE GROCEHS, - <;
-- - ts-eozgieu;
Do 'the largest business of any Rouse in Middle Georgia
who deal
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a univer
sal beautifier. Harmless, effective
and agreeable, it has taken bigb'
rank among toilet" articles. This
‘preparation causes thin and weak
hair to become abundant, strong
and healthy, and restoresjp giay
hair its original color.
Temptation - for desperadoes ex
ists m the secret hoards of wealth
in India.. An AllahSbad paper es
timates that coin and gems to the
val ne of §1,350,000,000 are locked
up in that country. In Amritsar
City alone there are hidden jewels
worth $10,000,000.
BUckicv'sArnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Colds, Braises, Sores, -Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles or no pay re
quired.- It is guaranteed' to give
perfect'satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by Holtzelaiv & Gilbert.
There are now a number of places
in New York City where they will
mend your shoes while you wait.
Atone of them soling and heeling
is done in twenty minutes, and
lieeling in eight minutes.
If YOVK HACK ACHES
Or you arc all worn ont, really good for nothing
it is general debility. Try
Jilt OM M'S I ROM JiJTTJxSS.
It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold
' by all dealers in medicine.
gi ig u M; jntSi muiN fen cfs, etc., •
464 PLUM STREET, - - - - MACON, GA.
Manufacturer and Importer of the best grades of Italian and. Ameucnn:Mnible :
and tbe following noted Granites:
BAitRE, CONCORD,
QUINCY, RED BEECH, '
, WESTERLY, BAY FUND AY,
CLARK,S ISLAND, tfDICE.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No money till work is complete. Correspondence and
work prompt. Don’t buy your monuments until you write me. I will save you
money.
There is nothing which will
quench an oil fed fire in its incip-
ieuey more quickly and more ef
fectually ^than sand, aud thele are
naafterclaps in tbe shape of water
dan^age.
Mad the Desired Effect! II
CABBOLI.TON,'Green CJo., 11L, Nov.,.’88.
I highly recommend Pastor. Koenig’s Nerve
Tonic to anybody thai has suffered from head*
ache as my son did for 5 years, because two bot
tles of the medicine cored him. M. McTIGUE.
Washingto n, D. G., March 6,189L
- For 8 years I had feelings, that I can hardly
describe'. I would feel at times that I was sure
ly dying, or have presentiments that something
dreadful was about to happen; since taking
Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic I have felt like a.
different person. It is a .wonderful medicine.
MRS. AGNES SHEA.
~ ' ~ IiOBETTO, Ky., March 2,189L
I have taken Pastor Koenig’s Tonic for epi
lepsy of. 8 years’ Standing, and it worked like a
charm on me, after several doctors did me no
good. Your medicine is perfection;-
. / I».;0. VAN CLEAVE.
Valuable
- to any address,
urti also obtain
Thin remedy has
KOEHIG MED. CO.. Chicago, EiL.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. C for S3.
Largo Size, S1.75. 6 Dottles far SO.
PERRY BRANCH SCHEDTJLE*
Daily, Except Sunday.
LeaveP-erry at 8:15 a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley 9:20 A. m.
Leave FortValley at 11:35 p. m.
Arrive at Perry- at 12:40 a. arr ■
Aeave Perry at 8:05 P. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 4:10 P. it.
Leave Fort Valley at 5:15 p. M.
Arrive at Perry at 6:20 p. sr. -
‘ANAKES1S ” givesinstant
^relief and is an infallible
t Cure for piles. Pri<« $L By
* Druggists or mail. Sam
j freefAddress“AXAKESi .
Box 2416, New York City.
JOB WORK
P>TE^X3L,Y ES-iXUTFD
—AT THIS OFFICE
DIREGTLY WITH THE
Having largely increased our uavital, we are determined
during the season of 1891, to sell on a closer margin and
do even more business -
BOTH 'FOR CASH AND ON TIME,
Than we have ever done before.
Rend your orders, and call to see us at
_^liia,:n.c@ ZESea<d.q.-u.a.-Ytei:s;
420 aud 422 TMrdjRtreefc, « - Macon, Ga.
Write for Special Prices..to Alliance Clubs.
C3-EIO. -'W. CASE,
AND GRANITE WORKS-
The Georgia Atiiuiice K«c«ri-
Hi
GRIST MILLS
-AT-
MACOIT : STOE^
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN.
CHINA, CROCKERY. EARTHENWARE
GbORCIA’S PRIDE THE CLD REi 1ABLE
Give the Very Best Returns in
C. P. MARSH ALL, Perry, Ga
(NEW-TORK)
iesi,
DAILY. SUNDAY WEEKLY.
6 page« 1 cent. 2« pageu 4'centu. 8 or in pages 2c.
The Aggresssve Eopnbllcan Journal
' 'Of The ' Metropolis '
A NEWSPAPER _m TBE MASSES.
•FoondedDecember 1st, 1887.
Cireulation over 100,OOd copies
DAILY.
The Peess is the organ of no faction:
- -pulls -no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper
Success in New York.
. The Press is a national newspaper,
('heap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in the columns of
Tee Peess.
The Peess has the brightest Editorial
Page in New York. It sparkles with
points.
The Peess Sunday Edition is a
splendid 20 page paper, overing every
current topic of interest.
The Peess Weekly Edition contains
all the good things of the Daily and Snn-
dpy editioner-
For those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, the Weekly is a splendid
substitute.
AS AN ADVERflSIKG TWEDIUM
The PBESL.hae no superior in New York.
THE PKESS,
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cheapest Newspaper published
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Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in
HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.
CORNER COTTON AVENUE and. CHERRY ST., MACON, GA
Y. E. WALTON.
BYRON,
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i - Sil
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BEST GRADES OF GUANO A SPECIALTY,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
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THIS PAPER -
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' —AND—
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The Great Farm, Industrial
Live Stock Journal of
the South,"
One Year for Only $S.3S.
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Passenger Schedule
ATLANTA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD-
.111 tff.ct Jail. 27th, 1891.1
MJCTH BOUND.'
Leave Atlanta
“ E, T.& V.&GJune
Arrive Fayetteville
“ 'Williamson....
“ Onlloden...... .
a -Knoxville.....
“ FortValley:..'.
No. 2.
No. 6,
3.00 pm
3.13 p m
4.13 pm
5.03 pm
620 pm
6.53 pm
7.30 pm
8.00 am
10.27 am
12.27 am
3.12 pm
4.17 pm
5.40 pm
KORTH BOUND.
Leave Fort Valley
Arrive Knoxville.
No.1.
5.45 am
6.24 am
No. 5.
8.50 a in
10.37 am
11.47 am.
2.25pm
4.13pm
6.05 pm
“ Williamson.
. “ Fayetteville. . ..
“ E.T.V.&&.Jnn
“ Atlanta........
8.15 a m
9.05 am
10.05am
1020am
Nos. 1 and 2 daily, and make connec
tion with C, B. E. at Fort Valley for
points in southwest Georgia. Departs
ana arrives at EL T. V. & G. passen
depot in Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily, exceptSnnday. Pas
sengers arrive and depart from E. T. V.
& G. Junction at end of Pryor street
dummy line .
T. W. Gabkett, ,Geo. P^Howabd,
SuwerinteBdant, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t.
Atlanta, Ga.
—$2.35 caBli will secure - the
Southern Cnltivatornnd the Home
Journal one year.
, ».„ URU ,u, Woodenware
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Lamps,
^ CHANDELIEFS, OIL STOVES, liNWARF,Etc
ARTISTIC POTTERY, HOUSFKEEPERS’ MGVELTiE
Sole agents for Cily of Mu con for the Celebrated Beck’s Ui illianl
Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
.363 Second Street, 164 & 166 Cotton Avenue,
’■MW» » * I
If T ouWant fo Know
ABOUT
mmm iitirr,
-AWXS:
The Local News of Every District,
SITES CKIEE OWCE POR
HOUSTON DOME 3CARNAL
pitbxi isss 23: aa 33
a. rv—^ ^
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Latgest Circnlation. Best Advertising Medium.
Subscription Price $2 a*Year,
Unless FaM. Strictly in Advance.
J!
Passenger Schedule
t
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking effect March 22d, 1891. Standara Time, 00th Mendian.
GOiM> SOUTH.
(i JLMl NOlCiH.
M:1D p. m.
6:i5 p. m.
“G:3ci 11. m.
7:1b a.ni.
lu:45 a. iu .
U:0(ia. m*
Leave ..
Ainivc..
Leaen
Atlanta
Maori
. Arrive! lo:00 p. ra
Leave! C:10p. ns.
ll»&» a. w.
0:54; a: u.
9:W p. m.
10:35 p. m.
12:1*8 a. in.
4:15 a. m.
3:25 p. m.
4:54 p. m.
C :53 p. m.
Arrive....
Arrive....
Arrive....
TifiOli
....Valdosta
.. .. Lake Citj.'...
-Arrive! 1:36 p.m.
.Arrive! 12:01 p. ra.
. Leave J 9.55 a. m.
2:45 a. n*.
12:23 a. m.
9:17 u.w
9:15 p. m | Arrive...
.. JachHOilviile.. .
.lAtave | 7:00 a. in.
10:05 a. m.
Arrive...
St Augustine..
Leave | ,
2:30 e. w
Trauu arrive and depart from union depots in Macon and PalatkaandF. C. i?
depot in Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Connection north bound and south bound s made in Macon with trains of Cu-
tral and E! T. Y. & G.Baflroads,
A. O. Knapp, J. T. Hcge, L. J. HAbbis,
Traffic Manager. GeneialPassenger Agent- Ticket Agsnt,
HenbV BcbnS, G. T. & P. A No. 516 Mulberry Street., Union Depot
Macon, Ga.
C. C.Bodks, Jp, Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga.
L.C. Cokova, K.T. Hichaed, ' W.P.Lawshi
O. T. A. Agent, Union Depot. T. P- *■
Palatka,Fla.
Jambs Menzies, Southeastern Agent, 98 West street, JacksonviUe, Fla.
JerLtral ^Sa,Ilroa,d. of'O-eorg'ia
(Southwestern Division.)
Schedule went into effect April 12th, 1891.
(Standard Time, 90th Meridian.)
BETWEEN MACON AND FORT VALLEY. .
No. 8 I No. 1
am I d m
TaV. 1
3^5 I 4:>0 | 6:41* | lOrftti | Leavtt Alacon Arrive | 11:55
3:19 l ( 4:15 J 6;57 10:42 I Leave Wiso, Arrive I-11:41
3:23 ) 420 ( 7;03 10:47 LLeave Rutland arrive | 11:35
3-30 1 4^7 j 7:15 10:53 {Leave Walden Arrive | 11:29
-*J43 1 4:45 j .728- {Leave liyron Arrivo | 11:15
'3*^2 J 4:53 J 7:37 11:17 {Leave Powersville Arrive j 11:06
4:10 | 6:10 { 7-^0 11^3 | Arrive Fort VaUey Leave! 10:%
on., I C:14 I ..
5:10 5:07 I JJJ
5:13 | 6:00 I “5
4:15 I 5;4 r, ,S
I5i5 | 5:51
A-.16 | 5:13 I »
I P» I
BETWEEN FORT VALLEY AND PERRY.
5.15 p. m.| 11,35 a. m.
6^0p. m.| 12.40 a.m.
—~—T
Leave FortValley Arrive
Arrive Perry Leave
9.20 a. m 4.10 p. »•
8.15 a. m 3.05 F®
BETWEEN FORT TALLEY AND. COLUMBUS.
No. 3 | No. If
a m | p m-. |
4.10
4.25
1.33
4.55
5.07
5.18
5B0
5.42
5.51
5.58
6.12-
6.32 j
6.47 .1
G.55 j
a m -J
5.10 l-Lv
525 . «
5.38 I
525 [ «•'
6.07 I “
6.17 I “
7.28
7A8
8.05-
8.15
Fort Valley
Everett’s
Reynolds
Butler
Scotts
Howard
Bostick
Geneve
Juniper
Box Spring
Upatoi
bhatulga
Muscogee
Colnmbns-
|No. 4
I pm
| No. 2.
am
10^0
10:35
10.22
10.05
9.53
9.40
9.28
9J5
9.05
8J57
’8.43
8.22
8.05
7.55
9.30
9.14
9.02
8.45
8.33
822
8J2
8.00
7.30
720
7.18
7.07
6.47
6.40
Nos. 3 aud 4 willpot stop between nacon and Fort
For further particnlarsrelative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes,et(
to or call upon E.M. FULLEE. Agent, Perry; J. C. MeKENZIE, SnP
ville, Ga., E.T.CKAELTON, Gen’l. Fas. Agent, Savannai.