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Banks County Journal. “ OFFICIA iTT >RGAN~OF KAFR'S COUNTY. WALLACE L. HARDEN. Editor akd Publisher. R.lm of Subscription. One year SI.OO canto. •ix mouths 50 cents cash. *Three mouths 2 eta. Entered at the Postoffice at Homer Ga. as second class matter. Contributions are solicited, but Correspon- Heats should remember that hundreds of people are expecteil to read their writings, therefore tier Should be short and to the point. The editor of this paper does not hold himself responsible for the visws-or expressions of con tributors. Th JoritsAi. is published every Thursday morning nd|n copies should be in this office not later than Saturday morning to insure publica tion Address J 1 communications to Editor, BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1897. Those persons at Maysville who dirt not receive their Journal until Saturday evening will be glad to inow that they were started to Mays- Vrtle Friday evening but got lost en route, and that we did not know of this misfortune until Saturday after noon, where we hastened to deliver '•them ourselves. A HANDLESS EDITOR. Artificial Hands Servo Him as Wall a* Krai Ones. Alabama can boast of an editor of a daily newspaper who is minus both hands, yet writes practically all the copy that is printed in his paper. The march of science and invention and the energy of William J. Blau, editor of the Troy (Ala.) Daily Messen ger, have combined to produce this ap parent phenomenon. Mr. Blan served in the Confederate army and camo through without a wound. But 12 years ago a Confederate veteran's reunion was held at Troy, and among other things the old ex-sol diers iudnifcEd in a sham battle. Mr. Blan was detailed to load and fire one of the cannons. During the mock battle the cannon exploded prematurely, and the heavy charge of powder and wad ding blew both of his hands off—the left just above the wrist, the other sev eral inches farther up the arm. At this time Mr. Blan was owner of The Weekly Messenger, which he had bought in 1873 and had succeeded in putting on its feet by bard work. He had u large family of young children, and, like all other newspaper people in this part of the laud, he had lived pretty well up to his income. He knew no lino of business excepting newspaper work, and a man without either baud is ordinarily not very available about a newspaper office. He determined not to allow his usefulness to depart with the loss of his hands, however, and as soon as he had recovered sufficiently from his injuries to give the matter his attention he had made an artificial right hand and a half forearm. It is a simple but ingenious contriv ance. The artificial part of the arm is arranged so as to be securely fastened to tho stump of the right arm left by the explosion. The hand, which is cov ered by a glove, appears perfectly nat oral in shape and holds a pen or pencil as gracefully as any editor’s natural hand. A stranger seeing Mr. Blan at work at bis desk would never imagine that the hand was not a real one, with blood circulating through it, so thor oughly has the editor got its operations under his control. By means of a cord, which passes from his artificial arm up his right coat sleeve, then across his back, then down his left ooat sleeve to the end of the re mainder of his left arm, Mr. Blau is enabled to close the fingers of his arti ficial hand and grasp his pen. By keep ing his left elbow bent the tension on the string is continued and the artificial fingers hold the pen tightly, while the editor controls its course over the white paper by a movement of the upper arm and shoulder. By this means Mr. Blat) has learned to write with the greatest ease, and more rapidly and legibly than the average man of his age who has two good hands. For te:i years he has written with this mechanical hand practically all of the editorials and a very large amount of the local and ad vertising matter that has gone into his paper. Abont six years ago ilr. Blfgj developed his weekly into a daily atfd has been successful beyond tious The daily entailed but the editor and the artieial hand proved equal to the emergency.—Chi cago Times-Herald. None but Union Shoes May Tramp. The Chicago Federation of Labor has just granted a somewhat remarkable request of the boot and Bhoe workers. The delegates from that union asked the adoption of a resolution precluding all but wearers of union label shoes from participation in the coming Labor duv parade. When the entire serious ness of the request was realized, it was granted, and all wearers of nonunion shoes will be required by an appointed committee to fall out of line next La bor day. The affair has given rise to some talk as to the union label. The Eight Hour Herald (Labor), Chicago, gays: “We hasten to congratulate the shoe workers on their newborn zeal in support of the union label. As we have remarked in these columns on number less occasions, the nnion label is worthy of all the attention that workingmen can give it. It is a weapon which if properly used will work tremendous benefits to the cause of organized labor. It is more effective than the strike or the boycot. The shoe workers should see to it that the public is made famil iar with the list of firms handling un ion made shoes, or at least that the list should be made accessible to all inter ested in the matter. ’’—Public Opinion. W'tvcre Women Are Supreme. Miss Taylor, a young English woman who recently returned from Tibet and is now gathering missionary recruits for that mysterious country, says that jnca arid ttctocii who understand medi cine will be iiiost sttccrsAnl in mat field. The knowledge of drugß, she adds, among the natives is almost equal to that of the English themselves. The po sition of women, according to Miss Tay lor. is higher in Tibet than in any other conn try of the orient, save per haps Mongolia. In place of polygamy, ' ho common among the Mohammedans, polyandry rules in Tibet, a woman be ing married as a rule to all the brother* of a family In consequence of the no madic character of the people, usually only one husband is at home; at a time, the others being absent in more or lesi distant parts selling the products of their lauds. Women in Tibet, Miss Taylor asserts, nre never punished—a fact to which she attributes the saving of her life on several occasions.—New York Tribune. An Even Thin*. My winter girl i.t far away At Stonehnrst-lty• t he-Sea. In lace and gauze and ribbons gay She thinks no more of tue. My winter girl, I'tn much afrnid, Is someone olse's summer maid. Anil here upon the mountnin side I spend my summer days And walk and flirt and chat and ride Through wooded mountain ways, For some one’s winter girl, you sec, la playing summer girl for me. —New York Journal. WATER POWER PLANT. Utilizing the St. Lawrenco River Car- | The greatest water power plant iu the j world is to be ia operation within a few months, if the plans of the corpora -1 tion controlling it meet with no obstruc tion. It is intended to tako power from j the St. Lawrence river and by means of turbines of 5,000 horsepower each op erate an electric plant of almost incal culable strength. John Bogart, the en gineer, of New York city has prepared the plans, and the contracts are ready to be let. The financial part of the busi ness, which means the forming of a company with a capital of millions of dollars, is in the hands of Stewart & Cos., investment brokers. Mr. Stewart has everything in proper shape now and tho work is already going on. The plan! is to be iu an immense building near Massena, N. Y., on the United States side of the St. Lawrence. There are 15 turbines, which, with 6,000 horsepower each, aggregate 75,000 horsepower. The St. Lawrence iu the neighbor hood of Massena has a fall of 56 feet in a distance of about seven miles, and the Grass river at Massena is 50 feet lower than the St Lawrence. Engineers have examined every foot of the territory for many miles above Mas sena, and after weighing every consider ation and taking advantage of every natural advantage, have come to the conclusion that Massena is the ideal spot. A canal connects the St Lawrence with Grass river at a point which makes available much greater power than could be obtained iu any other way. The proposal is to out this canal S% miles long, 220 feet broad and 26 feet deep. Then, with a working head of 40 feet, it will be able to send enough water into the Grass river to develop 15,000 horsepower. As showing the general confidence in the enterprise, $3,000,000 worth of bonds have been underwritten by an English company to build the plant. Manufacturing of all kinds is to be established at Massena as soon as the electric power is iu operation, because there will be actually all the power that can be required for the ponderous machinery.—Kansas City Times. Co-operative Societies' Congress. The co-operative societies in Great Britain and Ireland recently held their twenty-ninth annual co-operative con gress in Perth, Scotland. The reports showed a distinct gain for the cause of co-operation. The Earl of Winchelsea, in tho course of his address, stated that the number of co-operative societies in Great Britain has increased in 30 years from 850 to 1,750, and the membership from loO.uOO to 1,000,000. The socie ties hold shares to the value of $85,000,- 000 and carry on a business represented by sales of approximately $300,000,000 a year, upon whicli profits were marie and divided of about $31,000,000, while commodities were sold to the consumer at reduced priceg.—Public Opinion. number of Newspapers Published. A recent statistical estimate places the number of newspapers which are annually printed at the enormous figure of 12,000,000,000. A mathematician, apparently with considerable time at his disposal, in order to give a more comprehensive idea of this number, has calculated that a surface of 30,000 square kllometerscould becovered with these papers. The paper alone weighs 781,240 tons. In case one machine was forced to print these millions at the rate of one a second 383 years would be necessary. Placed one upon another the papers would reach to the height of 80,- 000 meters. Assuming that a personde- ; votes five minues a day to reading his paper, the time used by the entire popu lation of the world in reading news papers each year amounts to 100,000 years.—New York Tribune. The Country's Population. 77,000,008. The latest official estimate of the population of the United States is 77,- 000,008. This was made recently by the actu ary of the treasury, an officer whose duty it is, at fixed intervals, to report on the per capita circulation of money in the United States. He estimates that the present holdings of mouey aro $22.53 for every man, woman and child in the United States. His estimate of the population i made by the use of the census reports for the preceding decade. Certain fixed rules of increase by birth aud immigra tion and provision for deaths aud other losses are made, aud the resulting esti mate is accepted as official. FOR DEFUNCT CHINESE. Hew National Celeatlal Cemetery Hear Philadelphia. All the Chinamen buried in the cem eteries around New York will be ex humed and reinterred in the new Na tional Chinese cemetery, near Philadel phia, according to Chinese agents, who are canvassing Pell. Dovers uud Mott streets for the sale of lots. The purchase of the old St. Mary’* farm, at Wynnewood, for this purpose was the idea of Li Hung Chang, who became impressed with the soldiers’ cemeteries and the plots of organized veterans and firemen in this country. Lee Toy, the mayor of Chinatown, in Philadelphia, fostered the new burial plan tor uninomen, ana iio acres, ax tho enormous price of $2,260 an acre, has passed into the pnssiSßsion of the Celestials. e x 'f>?, Lots were spiling the other d;vy iu Chinatown, New York, at from ,tn SSOO, and u privileged resting place lor almost every Chinaman buried iu Cy press Hill lias been subscribed for by surviving members of his fuuiily. The National Chinese cemetery is the only burying ground owned by China men in this country. Native rites of the Chinese, yvhich have heretofore been denied by tlm au thorities of the local cemeteries, will be exercised in the new burying ground. Part of tho ceremony consists of a banquet of roast pig, rice and chopsney, left on the grave, and which is never oaten except tiy some hardy uud ooca sional tramp who visits the grave after the mourners are gone. An old custom of sending a bone of the dead back to China may be dispensed with now that the colonies in this coun try will be side by side in one great reservation. —Now York Journal. What It Means. When we advertise that we guaran tee Dr. King’s New Discovery, Elec tric Hitters, Bucklens Arnica Salve, or ])r- King's New Life Fills, it means that we are authorized by the propri etors to sell these remedies on a positive guarantee, that il purchaser Is not satisfied wit' l results, we will refund the purchase price These medicines have been sold on this gua rantee for many years and there could be no more cetielnsive eviden of their great merit. Ask about, them and give them a trial. (Sold at L.J Sharp & Bro’sHarmony— Grove and'L. G. Hardman Bro. Harmony Grove, and Maysville. Chattanooga Norma! University. Will Sustain the Following Depart— ments. General Courses. Pnmanship, Teachers’ ( Normal Course proper), Commercial, Short, hand and Tvpewritihg, Elocution > Scientific, Special Mathematics, Spe cial Language, Spcial Science, Classic. Special Courses, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (for training of teachers). A Complete Conservatory of Music. School t,lie entire year ex cept the month of Angus. FOURTEEN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. EIGHTEEN iDIFFERNNT TEACHERS. AS SPECIAL FEATURES of our school pupils ma v enter any time, select such work as they esire, and pursue their studies as rapidly as their ability will permit. In any teg ular couse we permit such substitu tions nswill enable one to make a special tv of any line of work desired. TUITION in the regular De partments is SI.OO per week, payable for a term in advance; in the Special Courses it depend upon the work ta ken. No tuition will be refunded, but for a continued illness ol more than two weeks.a due bill will be issued for the time lost, good for any future time. DIPLOMAS. To any one completing any of the courses above mentioned, a dipjnma will be issued indicating the workd one. HOW THE SCHOOL IS GOVERNED This is not a reform school; ther eforo we have no set rules. We desirethe attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and we expect to treat them as such. We are willing to ad vertise in regard to tho conduct of students’ and the privilege of asking the withdrawal of any one who does not conform to the usual deportment of a lady or gentlemen. EXPENSES. It is an object of the school to impress practical economy in every department. Good board can be had fr< m $1.50 to $2.00 per week and room rent from 50c to too per week, thus making the entire cost with tu lion $3.00 per’ week. To meet these i„w at.es it is absolutely necessary that all bills he paid a terra in advan c,.. We will refund money paid for board or room rent, but charge i Oeper j week additional for thetime, if less than onr term. Text-books may be rented from the text-book library at 10 per centof the retail, thns saving a great deal in the expenses of hooks. School begins September 6, 18&7 for next school year- For father infor ation addles L)R H. M EVANS, Chatanooga, Tenn. You will notice the advertisement of the Chattanooga. Normal Uni versiitv above, rend it very rarefully, and if you decide to want to attend 'lieUn lversity and take a thorough course, and if yon have not the necessary mouey to pay your expenses, you can go to work ight at your own home, getting subscribers to the Journal, and we will give to the person who sends us the largest number of cash paid up subseiptions to the Journal at 50 sir from now until Sep. Ist and the raft oe §I.OO per vear to any addrsesuntil July Ist 1898, a scholarship for 48w’ks schooling at the Chattanooga Normal University. Thisie well worth vur attention. It is a school for both ladies and gentlemen, aud if either a lady or gentlemen gets ns the largest numberof subscribers lor the Journal we will give this scholarship faee of charge. So think about it just long e nongh to arrive at the conclusion that it is a chance of your lifetime and that you had better try to win this 150,00 by just a little work. Cash must ac company all orders for the BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL Ntice to Creditors. All persons indebted to me either by note or open account will please meet me in Homer oti Fridty tho 15th of October next for settlement. Those not settled on that day will be left in tho hands of Judge A. C Moss for collection, V. D. Lockhart. n otiFk - The Patrons of the Homer school are earnestly requested to meet at the Academy Saturday October 16th for the purpose of electing Trustees for said school. This October 6th 1897 L. N. Turk Sect'y Pro Tern. Where I>o You buy your Soup si/iid Nolorf h? VVe do lot st'll soiori but wo now luivo In Miocli tin* handMomcmt lino of Toilet on tho inarliet, “Sweet Maiden” Soap is tlio slickest tiling- on) for flveets a<>ak< L.C. Harman & Bro HARMONY GROVE, GA. RECENT INVENTIONS. To prevent the stealing of whips from wagons a newly invented whip socket has a lock which holds a clamp around the butt of the whip. An Ohio man has invented a school desk in which the supports slide in two sockets in the base to make it adjusta ble for large or small pupils. A recently patented nickel-in-the slot machine polishes shoes, perfumes the clothing, opens a mirror and gives the usera stick of gum in one operation. Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY FOR CONSUMPTION. This is the be.t medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Col ds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and not dis appoint. It has no equel for Whoop ing Cough, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pne umonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in the head and for Consumption, It is safe for all ages, pleasant to take, and above all, a sure cure. It is always well to 1 i.-ke Dr. King’s New Life Pills in connection with Dr, King’s New Discovery, as they regulate and tone the stomab and bowels. SVc guar m tee perfect satisfaction or return oion ey. Free Trial boTTles at. L. J. Sharp & Bios, Harmony Grove, and L. G. Hardman & Bros, Harmony Grove & Maysville. W. It. SMITH’S COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, KY. Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer boys and others have invested §9O for tuition and board for an education and arc now getting §I,OOO and over a year. Read ad. and keep this* no tiee for reference. Reuiemember in order that your letters may reach this college to address only W. R. SMITH. Lexington, Ky. The discovery of McElfree’s Wine of Cardui has brought about a revolution in the treatment of the common com plaints from which ali women some times suffer, cullab “Fatnalc* Diseases,’ The belief that these taoubles could only qe treated after examinations by physicians, and frequently only he cured by the surgeon’s knife, was once wibespreab The dreap of such treat ment, aud exposure kept thousands of inodost women silent aboiH their suit eriug. They preferred the pains to aud torture to going to a physician a bout such nutters. l'rooi' Against Snu,kc Poison, Recent experiments i_ ave proved that •nituzie may be rendered artificially immune from snake poison. Large ani mals destined to produce antivenomons serum are injected from the outset with gradually increasing quantities of the venom of the cobra mixed with dimin ishing quantities of 1 to 60 solution of hypochlorite of lime. When an animal has acquired a sufficient immunity, the venoms from a large number of differ •nt species of snakes are injected. Tho treatment must last at least 16 months before the serum is sufficiently active to be need for the purpose of treatment. A large number of animals have been vaccinated by this method at the Fas teur Institute at Lille during the past three years. TwO FOR ONE. By gpscial arrangement we offer HOME and FARM In combination with our paper for $1,25, 51.50 being the price of both That is, for all new or old subscribers renewing and paving in advance, we send The Home and Farm one year for 25 cents Home and Farm has for many years been the leading agricul tural Journal of the south and south west, made by farmers for farmers Its Home Departnfent conducted by Aunt Jane, its Children’s Departments and its Dairy Department are bright er and better than ever. Renew now j And get this great Journal for the * jjome and the farm for 25 cents. RUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the world fo Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al! Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monny refunded. Price2s cents per box For sale by L. J. Sharp & Bro., Har mony Grove, and L. G. Hardman & Bro., Hnrmouy Grove and Maysville. For Advertisers. Local country newspapers reach the consumer more directly than any other advertiseing medium, and to create a demand for goods the atten tion of the consumer must be attract ed. The demands of the consumer makes trade for the dealer, and orders from dealers are what give life and business to the producer. These are true words and are to tli point and is but a gentle yot forcible reminder that every business man should adver lise in your County paper if you are deeply interested in the welfare of the community m which yon live; and at t he same time desire to promote your own interests. Therefore it would be to the interest of our community to advertise ir. the BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL. It Saves the Croupy Cliildrcn- Sic avif. w, Va. — We have a splendid ale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in tlie highest, jerms. Many have said that tlmir children would have died of croup if Chamberlain’s Cough Remcdv had not been given.— Kellam & wukrkn The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by R. T* Thompson, Homer, Ga. If you are in need of any kind- of Stationery: such as Letter Heads Bill Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes Postal Cards or any other kind of the : small jobs of printing done- it will no doubt pay you to have us furnish you with the same. Don’t fail to get our prices before making your purchase ot these goods for your Fall aud Win ter busines. The JOURNAL can and will save you money, if it is given the opportunity to do so. TRY US ONE OF TWO WAYS. ~ The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the urin e and as snch it it not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second wr, is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE Unhealthy mine from unhealthy kidneys is tho chief cause of bladder tsoubles. So the womb, like the bladder was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much Is not liable to weakness or dissease, except in rare cases’- It is situated back of and very close to tho bladdbr, therfeore any pain disease or inconvenience manifested in ijie kidneys, back, bladder or vtinary passage is often, by mestake, attrib uted to female weakness ar womb tro üble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be easily avoided To find out correetlv, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours- a se lament o r settling indicates ktdney or bladner trouble. The mild and extraordinary effect ofDr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized . Ifyoune.eda medic ( ne you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free uy mail. Mention The Hanks County Journal aud send your address to Dr. Kilmer &: Cos., Buighampton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper gnaran tee the genuineness of this offer 11—19—97. it has now been demonstrated that nine eases out of ten of women’s disorders, painful tind troublesome as they are, do not require the attention of a physician at all. “Local tacat ment” or “private examinotions have been shown to be entirely un necessary. The simple, pure wine ot Cardui, taken in the privacy of the home insures quick relief. It is entirely unnecessary for any woman to suffer from these almost universal complaints. She can get a bottle of McElree’s Wine ot Cardui at the nearest drug store for SI,OO and quickly put an end to the tin pleasant pains and derangements. Thousands of women are well to-day because they did that. CooK-Keeping, Business, Edacats PHONOGRAPHY, situation. Type-Writing amL WILB’JR R. SMITH, LEXIK3YQN, KY., For circular o i It in I:;s..oup auu responsible COMMERCIAL COHERE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Aw: ivied Ei4.1l :ii Worts'. F.ipo,ltl*. a.fers vo tho; n-'- of rr.-uiHnW* in po.itiona. Cc .1 or full . iOI.K, CO'II-W. inrltiding Tni* ■ion. Ur .j ;iU'l ’.io.jrd it. b.mt . Sb i• i: i,2yp: Wrilinj, m3 Telegraphy Specialties, ea • Kcri'.i. ky Uriwrrtljr D‘ploi. und.i mL 7Trr.ro do.ti., y I-.r-o froe. if .ie.ir.d- N-> i.u ttiiwn. Enter now. ii rajluxte* piicceHinL In or.frr fo lor* v*iir / ftrrt t+ach *. wWw* tJlLciu .i t..a-41TH,t,SlXINGTOW.KV. A. R.ROBERTSON Monuments and Tombstone Works;" ATHENS, (IA;, I have always on hand and for sale a krge stock of MONUMENTS i TOM B STONES At RO C K BO TT O M x?T RIC ES. . MONUM ENT S , TOM B , H D ?nd F OOTSTONES And C R A d/I 'T 0 M BS. You should always go and see ROBE R T S O N' Saud get bit price* Remembor ROBFRTSON Pays all the Freight to your nearest depot. ) A. R. ROBERTSON., 115 Thomas St., Athens. Ga. ‘ *^ LOACH 1 *‘, i'.kiv niwl Mi, C„ri,f ] SAW RtPAIRSNG 4 SPrCJAUY. ■ LARGE CUALOGUC FREE. \ DeLOACH MiLL MFG. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A. I .. I6S Washington St., Sew York City. 11l S. Ilth St., St. tools. Mo. jM Those interested in Machinery .can see the handsome 1897 Catalogue of he DeLcach Manufacturin Cos., at this office. ■ Keating Bicycles. STRONG POINTS: Durable Roller Chain. Less Friction, Greater Speed, Ught Weights, Great Strength And Durability More Modern Practical Improvements.. Tnan can be found on anv other wheel ******* *-****• DEALERS WANTED. KEATING WHEEL COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN., CONN. of bread made of y' Iglebeart’s Swans Down Flour. You’ll p find it as white and as light as —swans down. Eat a slice of it and you’ll find its goodness and sweetness equal its looks. BGUHBUgT? SIMM DOWN floor is milled from the best winter wheat that the finest soil and climate can produce. Ask for - it at your grocer’s, if you want the best bread aud pastry that flour will make. j ! „ IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND. NORTHEASTERN R. R. OF GEORGIA BETWEEN ATHENS AND LULA TIME TABL E No. 4To Take Effect May 18, 1897'. SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND ——l —Ti —i —TS — : ‘ I h : to : nT D’lv D’lv ISuOn : Su On : nty : D’ly * EvSn I lix SU [ l’ws’r: N. K. STATIONS. ; lhw’r : fcxfht : kx* A M I* M A M : J*v Ar :A M PM : PM 1120. 8 15: 1105: Athens :10 60 : 800 : 10 w 11 40: 832’ 1122: Center :10 33 7 4ft : 10 23 8 4ti' ii3o‘ Nicholson • : 10 ’■ T® ' HOS 12 35: 9 02: ll 52: Harmony : low : 713 : 9 12 55 - I*l7' 12 07 : Mayfeville 948 : ft **B I 12 24 1 os: 25.* 12 u: <lilleville -.. : **■ : : *S 130: 0 40; 12 30: Lula : : M > Ml AM: PM : AM: Ar li:AM: r* :• W R. K. REAVES, STATE GENT. MONEY TO LOAN. Money To loan on real estate for five years at 6 per cent interest. Borrower to pay ex penses of obtainig loan, For full particulars call on or address • CHAS. M, WALKER. Harmony Grove, Ga. Lamps, LampChlm' neys, Glass, PiMty, Paints, Oils, Varnwlie*! Brushes Sponges MUSIC A L INS TR UMENTS, And a lot of other thing, too tedkiui to mention can be had at HARDMAN <k- BROS. Drug Store, Cheaper than eLe-' where.