The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, September 08, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextProfessional Cards. Doctor E. J. Morgan PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON, Bainbridgk, gkokoia. eifVne at K. L. Brnco’s Drug' Store, on co. of Broad and Water Streets. l-itr I) A BUSSELL. w 31 BARBELL. BUSSELL k 1LVBRELL, Attorneys k Counsellors at Law, JIAINBRIDGE, GA. Will attend ail cases and business their tboir engagements may require in any of the Courts. 19. E.DO.V ALSON I A. L llATVES DONALSON & HAWES, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. BAIN BRIDGE, GA. Will practice In the courts of the Albany Circuit lu the Supreme court of the State and la the United States District court. DANIEL McGILL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law BAINBR1DGE, GEORGIA. Will practice in (he Courts of the Alban} Crfcuit and elsewhere byspcciil contract July 26, 1883.—lv CHARLES C. BUSH Attoi ney At Law, COLQUITT,GA. Prompt attention iven to all businesses uicd to me. FRED SIVIITII. Baker and Confectioner —Ono door South of Mrs. M. J. Iloynolde— Bainbritlgo, - - Georgia. Fresh Breads, Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Etc ftlfiYBon hand. Also, best stock of Family 4nd Fancy Groceiieaia town. **“Uudergold y no one. Give him a call. The Midland BTAH BARBER WATER STREET, EAINBRIDGE, GA First-class service, polite attention, keen razors and a determination to please. Thankful for past patromiee I would respectfully solicit the public’* further pat coi.dRe Ht tny new stan*l in the Born build U on Water Street. J. W. F. Johnson, The Barber IISTA It 5.1,SHE I> IS5«. The A. J. r Co, 171 llroiigliton SI.. SAVANNAH, - - GECRGIA Fine lletlinni amK liritii FURNITURE, For Bedroom, Parlor, Library, Olli tcaml Dining Room use. baby Carriages, Kcfrigcra- tors, Carpets, •HATTKESSiKS. Oil, CLOTIKi, lViadon Shades, l!ni;s. Ac. In fact, everything to furnish a lnmse or hotel. Von Seed Our Goods ! H e Haul VonrTrixie! WHITE FOR 1’KUES! I’jompl attention to mail orders and goods earefully packed and shtji- ped. Lowest rates of freight. THE A, J. MILLER CO. Mention Tim Okmockat. ■ PARKER'S ■ I HAIR BALSAFVI HCic.iiwcs ant! beautifies the hair. lVomotes a la.xuri >nt crowth. Never Fails to fJeslore Gray MANHOOD! How Lost! How Regained I MOW THYSELF, Or SELF-PRESEEVATTON. A new and only Gold Medal PR1ZK ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, nnd all DISEASES nd WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth, gilt; 1S6 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 by mail, double eca’ed. Descriptive Prospect* ns with endorsements of the Press and voluntary testimonials of the cured Consultation in person or bv mail. Expert treat- menu INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER TAIN CURE. Addres« l>r. W. II. Parker, o TheIVabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch t>t. Boston, Ma«. The 1'embody Medical Institute has cia»y imi tator*. but no equal. — Herald. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable than cold. Read it now, every WEAK and SERVOI S man, and loam to tc STRONGMedical Revieic. (Copy righted J a FREE! HE CAMtH COLD HEAD. mm&m |Wfever$|J|! Try the Cure Ely’s Cream Bal m Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al lays Inflammation. Heals tho Sores. Restores tho Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A poifivl. ?, ■■ *"nV ii" ’ll.? r ntj " Mifrutlc. Prii-fcoOc, nt I#r .iaglita or by I KLV BKU1 IIEKS.^^irr* : St. .N- v York. 1 a he jOemonut Subscription, wl .00, Cash JNO ?I, BROWN, Managing Editor. FARM and HOUSEHOLD Crop U< port. Continued From I.a*i Week Pikg—Fine fruit and vegetable crop. Grass, owing to the excessive rains, has damaged all crops. Putnam—Oa account of excessive wet weather cotton has ratuer a vigorous growth with but little fruit on it. The fruit crop is the finest in years-, and pri vate parties, as well as our canning fac tory. are putting up large quantities for home use and market. Rockdale—Corn Crop very fine but ten days late. Cotton is looking well where it "has been worked. Forage patches are numerous and looking fine. Spalding — Crops are beginning to need rain ; with a continuation of tbe present heat and drouth cotton and late corn Will be very much cut Off. Talbot—No doubt but that the cotton •rop has been injured by the excessive Mins during tbe latter part of June and. *p to the 33d Gf July. A large part of fpis county suffered from a nine weeks’ fcaRtia daff.-.g the iqooths of April fcnd Mr& vrhjqj uyjte the ttrad « ana tHSp eseeerive rains Caused ft to gut *1th favorable soaecni Act* Jew da a raif J<el4 is expected. Tyoup—The wet weather In July passed cotton to go largely to weed; Min is now needed to make it take on fruit. Corn is looking well and is about made. SOUTHWEST GEORGIA. Baker—Cotton wasretargedin growth Up to June 2('th. Since that time the tains have been excessive and the growth too rapid to take on fruit. Th trop is very grassy, and rust has made be appearance and is apt to do much harm. Berrien—The rain has damaged cotton in many places in this county. Tobacco prospects fine. It is now being harvest ed. Corn looking well. Brooks—Condition and prospect on all crops good except cotton, which was in jnred by tbe long wet season. Chattahoochee—Corn, peas and pota toes fine. Extreme weather very inju rious to the cotton crop and it has turned yellow on sandy lands. Fodder palling has commenced on early corn. Clay—The boll worm has made its ap pearance in some parts of this county. The corn crop is safe and fine. Cotton was injured by the wet season. Colquitt—Cotton injured badly by too much rain followed by extreme heat and by tho rank growth of grass. Crawford—Grass and wet weather in jured our crop prospect very much. The corn crop is very fine. Decatur—There will be a very large corn crop made in this county this year. Cotton crop not so good. A large to bacco crop will be made this year. Be tween five and six thousand acres planted. Dooly—Cotton injured by tb, heavy faint, oautinr shedding of fruit tea Alack rust on lowlands. Corn will yield better than was anticipated. Dougherty—Excessive rain caused in jury to cotton from grass and working too wet in some instances. The crop generally late. Early—Cotton late on account of two much wet weather. Corn good, though damaged by the rains. Houston—Cotton crop damaged much by grass nnd weeds. Too much stalk and poorly fruited. A fine crop of corn. Lee—Excessive wet weather m greater part of this county has damaged the cotton crop. It has lost its healthy ftp pearanco and looks yellow. Corn crop very fine. Macon—Tho prospect for a good corn crop has materially Increased since last report. General rains have greatly im proved its condition. Cotton weed fine but not so well fruited as usual. Marion—The weed of cotton is fine, but is deficient in fruit on account of too much rain. Corn promises a fine yield. Potatoes damaged by grass. Miller—Cotton dying very badly from black rot. More groundpeas than in any year since the war. Corn made. Muscogee—Weather has been extreme ly hot, and cotton badly in need of rain. Quitman—Excessive rain damaged the cotton crop a great deal, especially on sandy land. The crop is very grassy. Corn, eftne nnd sweet potatoes are very fine. Randolph—Tho prospect for a good cotton Crop is not flattering, as the crop has Been in jnred by rust, due to exces sive rains. Th« corn crop, where well crop above an average in this section. Cotton materially dam aged by the excessive rains. Sumter—Cotton yellow and shedding frnit very badly. Corn crop fine. All side crops doing well, Taylor—The eorn crop is exceedingly fine. The rains made ft fine cotton Weed, but it is poorly fruited. Terrell—Corn crop never better in this section. Cotton crop good, but grassy and most of it is toO fat advanced to be worked to advantage. Sandy lands badly injured by excessive rains. Thomas—Tobacco set out late has been injured by hot weather. Corn crop good. Webster—Continuous rains caused much damage to cotton. Outlook gloomy. Farmers discouraged. Wilcox—Corn acreage increased, and there will be a fine yield. Cotton im proving and promises a fair crop. Worth—Rust has damaged cotton. Tobacco planted here is doing finely. Corn crop fine. EAST GEORGIA. Burke—It has been too wet to do satis factory work, and the rains heavy and washing during the month. Corn on lowlands drowned out. Glascock—The excessive wet weather, followed by very warm days has dam aged all crops materially, especially cotton. Jefferson—Very hot and drv. Cotton in a critical condition. It is full of sap from the wet season and will not stand a drouth. Corn and other crops are average. Johnson—Com. owing te wet weather en light land, is fired badly. Cotton on such land is now taking rnst. On good land cotton going too much to weed. Laurens—Have had too much rain for cotton and corn, but very few crops in the grass, as farmers hare been working well when the weather would permit. Montgomery—Since last roport have had too much rain for all crops. Com is made and some are pulling fodder. Pnlaski—Crops depend largely on rains to sustain them in their present succu lent condition. An abandant yield of food crop is promised. Cholera killing hogs, but no general epidemic, Richmond—The melon crop a failure almost, and tbe price so low that there was nothing to be made. Tattnall—Crops improving, but will be cut off considerably on account of tbe excessive wet weather the early weeks in J ulv. Corn crop made. Telfair—The excessive rains have de barred tile farmers from working their e'otton, and is alsd causing it to shed. Corn was also injured by too much rain. Twiggs— The weed of cotton is large and fine, but much of the fruit was shedded. Corn, where properly culti vated. is excellent, except On very sandy land, on which land it was injured by the rains. Washington—Corn somewhat injured by excessive rains, especially so ou Bandy lands. Cotton has a large weed With but little frnit. Wilkinson—So much rain in July, with a week of very liot weather, that eotton has retained but little fruit. An average crop of corn will be made. SOUTHEAST GEORGIA. Camden—Tiie farmers of this county will make a fair crop. Charlton—lu some portions cf this courtly have l>eeij InJaretJ by top V.-.ir. _• *• * —.7..—r aimers are weii c-it-isSed with result of watermelon crop. No rain since the 22d, and beautiful weath er to cure fodder. The land of trucks D now given over to the hay ca^p, ex cept that reserved for potatoes. Tho hay crop promises to be good. Clinch—Condition of cotton improved, also that of com this mouth. The sea sons have been good. | .Coffee—The wet weather has injured cotton materially, and it is very late. Pea crop badly damaged. Effingham—Cotton badly in the grass, and on lowlands shedding leaves. Late com was injured by the heavy and oon- tinudus rains. . Glynn—Recent rains have improved tbl condition of crops. A good season fqr potatoes and sugar cane. A large acreage in cow peas. Libe r ty—A great deal of attention has been paid to supplementary crops, Which is gratifying. An unusual area has been planted in sweet potatoes and peas, and they have been better cultiva ted than generally. McIntosh—Ail crops’ looking well, and we will make an average crop. More Sweet potatoes than usual. Pierce—Cotton is very email and not as well frnitq/J as last year. Corn is much better than last year. Rice not id good. Sweet potatoes and sugar cane fine. Ware—Crops of all kinds badly in jured by the wet weather. Monthly Talk With Farmcw. The general outlook for fair crops was never better, though in sec tions *f the State exwssive rata* have injured both corn and cotton. THE MELOS AND F2UTT INDUSTRY, which in portions of the State is assum ing lrrge importance, has been materi ally injured from the same cause, and the profits, which were reasonably ex pected from this source, have been sen sibly reduced. But these profits are sufficiently large, even under unfavor able conditions, to encourage similar in novations in other branches of our farm economy, and I trust that the eventual result will be the abandonment of some of the false agricultural methods which have fixed themselves upon us. Like other bad habits, we find them hard to shake off, and we cannot expect to over come them at once. Great reforms re quire processes tedious more or less, and radical changes can only be effected gradually. It is neither expedient nor desirable to convert the State into a vast melon patch or peach orchard, but it is important that we turn our atten tion from the practically EXCLUSIVE CULTIVATION OF COTTON, tho crop which will undoubtedly make ns independent if properly controlled, but the abuse of which is responsible in a great measure for much of our pres ent financial distress. This crop has succeeded itself year after year, until much of our once fertile land is ex hausted of all those properties which are so absolutely essential to the healthy and vigorous development of our vari ous crops, including cotton itself. Ev ery thinking and observant farmer must admit that where legitimate and whole some methods have been pursued, inde pendence and, in a measure, prosperity have resulted, and that today the great est suffering is among those farmers who Jutve for years 'oeea striving to pro duce large crops of cotton to tha exclu sion of equally important food crops, apparently regardless of tha ruinous expense and the positive injury to his land. No wonder that these men begin to think that farming is unremunera- tive, 13 indeed the shortest road to pov erty, nor can we wonder that their boys seek other employment. Suppose the merchant, without studying the needs of his customers or the particular lines of goods suited to his territory, should overstock his shelves with sonm article pot required by the exigences of trade. Need he be surprised if he have to carry over mnch of that stock or sell at a heavy loss ? The farmer who plants all or nearly all cotton commits the same mistake. A careful study ot the ques tion will show him that there are cer tain laws of supply and demand which render such a course exceedingly haz ardous. The safest plan is to put in such crops and by such methods as will assure at least homo supplies, and per haps some revenue, thus placing his cotton crop safely beyond the reach of speculators and himself oa an inde pendent plane. A CAREFUL ROTATION OF CROPS, and a study cf the elements required, supplying in each case that which the soil lacks for tho proper development of that crop, will do much to RECLAIM OUR WORN LANDS. There are thousands of acres of land in this State, which have been robbed by years of clean culture in successive Cotton crops of every vestige of vegeta ble matter. On these lands the usual plan it to apply in the driil* some highly Conqtotrat*dcoz»>itT«»if«rtiH|M This stimmte* the yottn# •os*** and if tl» season ptoVe fttvorall^ with plenty of moisture, the usual bale to three acres is realized, but at heavy ex pense. If a drouth comes this injudi cious use of highly nitrogenous fertili zers becomes painfully apparent, and instead of vigorous and Wll developed plants we see stunted stalxs and seared leaves. Have yon never noticed that in a field where a pile of manure has been placed and in handling has become scattered, that the plants growing there are not only much finer, but in times of drouth keep greener and are better fruited than those in other part s of the field ? Even in protracted drouihs both corn and cotton in these spots retain their color and suffer comparatively little. This seasou I used cotton seed and acid combined, applying in the drill. In the spots where this was deposited be fore being distributed the corn is unu sually fine, averaging two heavy ears to the stalk. Where commercial fertilizer was applied in the drill, the land being naturally thin, the corn "fire” even dur ing a two weeks’ drouth, presenting a Striking contrast to the green and vig orous stalks where the manure was more evenly and generally distributed. A farmer in Gwinnett count} - told me a few days since that his son, anxious to 6ecure a fine yield of corn, decided that if a small application of fertilizer did good thS yield would be relatively in creased by larger applications. Had the land been in good tilth, the soil well preserved and the fertilizer more evenly distributed, the expectations of the young farmer would have been reason ably eertain, and the rate of increase would probably have been in proportion to the amount of manure us#C. But the land had been deprived of afl plant food by years of clean cotton culture, and the large quantity of concentrated fertilizer applied in tbe drill produced a burnt crep, no ears appearing cn many 6talks. The lesson to be learned from this ease is, that oa old and exnansted land it is time and money worse than wasted to apply in the drill and in large quantities any highly ammoniated Commercial fertilizer. It is absolutely necessary to treat these worn lands with renovating crops of peas and clo ver, the situation of the farmer and other conditions determining which of these is most desirable. All things con sidered, peas sown broadcast, and then turned under, is the cheapest and most desirable renovator, hut in some sec tions clover produces bettor results, though this requires better land to give it a start, and is not so quick in its im proving effects. While travelling through Middle Georgia recently. I noticed with pleas ure that on seme farms every acre from which sm ill grain had been cut was now covered with a promising growth of peas. Oa many of the e fields bone or acid phosphate was first applied broadcast and then the peas were sown. Would tuat there was a more general awakening ou this subject. When farmers as a class realize that a system o: speculative farming is fraught with much danger and risk, an l that success 5ul farming implies not only producing large cotton crops, but making al! supplies at home and a care ful attention to and improvement of the land as well, we shall see many of onr present mi-takes rectifi- <1 form which coats an i .vh --- --- f t: u r-i seventy- T'omixcid Next Wi.uk.; A WONDER WORKER. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bur lington, Ohio, states t hat he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able ts get around. Thev pronounced his case to be Cobsnmptlon and incurable. He was pursnaded tc try Dr. King’s New Discovry for Consumption, Conghs ant! Col.L ud ' that time was not able to Wulk ai ’odS tin street without resting. He tound betoi'- he had used half of a dollar but that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at I. Zacharias’ Drug store. 5 DEFORMITIES! Cross eves. Hair lip. Cm a ature of the spine, Club feet, Hip joint disease, and all deformities of the hands, arim tegs and feet, radically cured. DISFIGUREMENTS. Superfluous hair, Wine marks, MoIcl, etc., painlessly and perfectly removed. Send for valuable treatise on the above. Address C. W. PARKER, M. D., N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn. We guarantee every bottle of Planta tion Chill Cure, and will cheerfully re fund money in case of failure. At I. Zacharias’ We sell more Plantation Chill Cure than any other chill and fever medicine and do vou know why? Because it never fails to cure. At X. Zacharias’ Do not let other merchants palm off other preparations on you because they have not Plantation Chill Cure in stock. Apply to agents named below, who guarantee it. At I. Zacharias’ When you are tired of having chills get a SOcT bottle of Plantation Chill Cure and stop them. If it fails tve will give you y6ur money back. At I. Zacharias’ Why pay other dealers 75e. and $1,00 for a chill cure when you can get Planta tion Chill Cure, a better one, for 50c? At IZacharias’ BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soies, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay repaired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By I. Zabarias. 1 yr ct. 1 have been a sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found Immediate relief in the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. Since using it I have not suffered a moment from headache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which I previ ously suffered, eaHsed by catarrh. I con sider your Balm a valuable remedy.—B. G. Vassar, 5G Warren St., New York. Ely’s Cream Balm is worth its weight In gold as a cure for tatarrh. One bottle cured me—S. A. Lovell, Franklin. Pa. SICE WOMEN who have head aches, backaches, neuralgi as, scanty, profuse and pain ful disorders and displace- iments of the womb and sex ual organs, barrenness, leucorrlioea, etc should send for Woman’s Book of Life, (sealed) free with particulars for home cure. No cure no pay. Scientific quali lications, unlimited experience, careful diagnosis and honest representations are the secrets of our success. Address C. W. PARKER, M. D., 340 N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenn. Who are weak, nervous, de- tilifated, who in folly and gnorance have trifled away ;heir vigor of body, mind and manhood, causing terri ble drains upon the wells of life, head ache, backache, dreadful dreams, weak ness of memory, pimples upon the face and all the effects leading to early de- i cay, consumption or insanity, send for Book of Life, (sealed) free with particu lars of a home cure. No Cure no Pay. DR. PARKER, 340 N..Cherry, Nash ville, Tenn. J\ men and women I it suffering from any form of Chronic Dis ease, can secure a valu- able'work, on their affliction (sealed) free, and learn how they can be cured at home, by writing DR. BARKER <C CO, 340 North Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn. Better write to-day, delays are dangerous. Please state your trouble and how long afflicted. LA GRIPPE.” Home Treatment. NO CURE! - - NO PAY!! The only guaranteed cure for “grip.’ : One bottle will cure one case or money returned. Office of Caldwell Commission Co. Chicago, III., Jan. 21,1390. A. B. Giradkau, Savannah, Oa. Dear Sir: My son,a man oflJOvears, was attacked with La Grippe, and, be lieving it to be of malarial origin took your Johnson’s Tonic as directed for Chills and Fever. The result was he escaped the Fever which follows the severe aching, and was able to he at woik the second day. I was taken with the disease. Everv'bone in me began to ache, and my suffering was great. I was eompelled to go home and to bed. I fully expected to be there a week. Mv son told me of his experience, and urged me to take Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic. I did so, took it with regularity all through the night, and was agreeably surprised to see that fio fever "came. I continued until I had eight doses—felt weak and exhrusted, but no fever, and aching disappeared. Next morning I had a good appetite for my breakfast, felt quite well, and went to my business as well as I ever was. Since then I have tried it with like re- ults on two other cases. Y ours trulv, W. W. CALDWELL, President and Manager. 0—0 \sk your Druggist or Dealer for JOHNSON’S CHILL AND FEVER TOME Price 50 cents. Send your name and address to A. B. GIRADEAU, Savannah, Gh., for handsome cards pamphlets, circulars, etc. New Advertisements, New Advertisement^ COMBINESC^ILIIMiJSi ALABAMA M1DLAND RA!L ^ Schedule in effect May 15,1892. E. T. HINES & BRO, PROPRIETOR, Water street, Bainbridge, Ga. The Best Horses, Finest Buggies, Surreys, Hacks and Carria- ages to be found in this section. Omnibuses at all Trains and Steamboats. Picnics, Excursions, Funerals. Etc., Furnished at Special Rates. Drays always at public command. Orders by Mail or Telegraph Promptly Attended to. Plenty Stable room, and Artesian water in the Stables. Prompt attention, careful drivers, low prices and perfect satisfaction E. T. HINES & BRO. 4 00 4 30 4 40 : 4 58 : 5 05 5 34 5 50 6 39 7 05 7 52 8 12 8 34 8 45 9 02 9 15 9 46 9 55 10 05 10 30 10 47 11 00 11 25 11 35 11 38 j 12 01 ; 12 14 i 12 28 : 1 00 J 1 47 i 2 07 i 2 50 i N o. 5. N 0, 78. STATIONS. NV,- a] 8 00 uc 7 00 am Lv Montgomery 8 25 am Ar Derm id Ar 8 35 am Snowdon n 8 50 am LeGrand ii| 8 55 am 7 37 am Sprague Junction ihi 9 20 am 7 40 am Hamer 9 32 am Gradv 7 «p3a Kents 10 07 am Shellliorn 10 32 am 8 37 am Troy 11 00 am Banks ’-p . 11 20 am 0 07 am Brundidgo ?Hi* 11 42 am 9 2- am Tennilic 11 on am 9 30 am Ariosto '' P< 12 10 pm Dillia r<ls ** rn-Jlj 12 25 pm 9 51 am Ozark in 1 02 pm 10 12 am Newton I 15 pm 10 19 am Pinekard , I; hm i2 1 45 pm 10 29 am Midland Citv ! 2 13 pm 10 47 am Dothan I 1 " 1 ' 2 30 pm Cowarts 411 h® Ha 2 44 pm Ashford P>1 3 10 pm 11 21 am Gordon rv,, !<l* 3 26 pm 11 27 am Kiver 8 30 pm Saffold ’“ih 4 oo pm 11 47 a m Donalsonville 4 13 pm Iron Citv 0 Tnii 4 27 pm Brinson jj; 5 (HI pm 1225 pm Bainbridge •).r- hi 5 45 pin 12 08 pm \\ Ingham 7-II’" 1 •’« 8 05 pm 1 pm Cairo Ar Lv 6 50 pin 1 37 pm Ar Thomasville nS;i 8 08 pin Ar Savannah Lv "'Ham! 4 00 6 00 pm I Im am Lv Montgomery Ar | 10 00 am I Stnnnin* „ Liiverne Ar | 8 00 pm [ vc nu . Branch. ! MONTGOMERY IRON WORKS. Works Comer Pollard and McDonough Sts. Salesrooms 130 Commerce St. —Manufacturers of— Trains 78 and 27 carry Pullman Vestibule Sleepers rnnn nati, O., and Tampa, Fla., via Thomasville, Monticpllo iml J ^ 78 connects at Thomasville with S. F. <k W. train 7s for ^ Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Now York, carrvStS'1 from Waycross to New York without change. Hi hours to„nP*4 nah. The quickest route between the West and Southwest - 316 " East. ,ves Undra -Dealers in— Valves, Belting, Pipe, Packing, FZTTmGsi, BOLTS, Haiden Miller, Gen. Pass. Ag’t., W. IT. Jacksoe,T. p \ v C. D. Owens, Traffic Manager. *' Savannah, Florida & WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—In Effect May it,|d Schedule of Through Trains to Florida and Southern Geor-ia. One DoUar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by onr Club System. Our 14-karat gold-tilled cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady’s or Gent’s size. Fqual to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we have none, we sellone of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send CL O. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same. Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes: “Our jewelers have confessed they don’t know how you can furnish suen work for the money.” Our Agent at Heath Spring, S. C., writes: “Y r our watches take at sight The gentleman who got the last watch said that he examined and priced a jeweler’s watches in Lancaster, that wore no bet ter than yours, but the price was $45.” Our Agent at Pennington, Tex., writes: “Am in receipt of the watch, and am E leased without measure. All who ave seen it say it would be cheap at$40.” One good reliable Agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars. Empire Watch Co., New York. Saw BZills, Engines, CANS MILLS KETTLES, GEAR-! ZN ^ SHAFTING, SAWS, PUMPS, Architectural Iron GIOTS, ETC., ETC. WORK Boiler Fronts, Grate Full Stock cf Wood Pulleys on BARS, ETC. || HA ETC). ALL KINDSuf MACHINERY REPAIRED PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS. Montgomery, - Ala. Going South—Read Down. 5 15 27 7 .55 pm 12 30 pm 7 04 am 10 55 pm 2 40 pm 8 3S ami 6 10 am 1 00 am 7 38 am 9 30 am 5 00 pm 4 21 pm 9 45 am 2 05 pm 1 4.> am 2 05 pm 12 00 n’n 8 30 am 7 25 pm 4 40 pm 8 55 pm 9 40 pm 6 05 am 9 45 am 4 41 am 12 08 pm 6 25 am 1 40 pm 9 10 am 3 30 pm 8 20 am 3 30 pm 4 10 pm 6 47 am 5 00 pm 12 45 pm 10 35 am 8 40 pm 4 40 pm 7 35 am Jesnp, Bin’k K. T Waycross Lv Ar Al.ninv, Lv Ar Jacks’vilic, Lv Ar Sanford, Lv' Ar Tampa, I.v' Ar Tort Tampa,I.v Ar Live Oak, Lv A r Gainesville, Lvj Vr Valdosta, Lv 14 12 It pm 10 24 am 8 4o am 915 am 7 00 am 4 45 am 7 00 pm 1 15 am 7 45 pm 00 am Macon, Columbus, Atlanta, Montg’ry, Ill 25 am ] lOMial I 10 25 pm' visa I • 7 40 pm! ■ 7 05 pin! 5 :>na I 7 on pml B. H. LEVY k BRO. SPRING and SUMMER, 1892. WE INVITE Four attention to onr immense and carefully selected stock and as the “hardtimes’llavebecn called on to pay hs tribute in the shape of Big Bargains in our purchases, we are able to give our friends some amazing Low Prices in l othing, Hats, &c- for Men, Boys and Children. A SPECIALTY. Write For Prices 4 Catalogue Our ability to supply perfect fits to’ men who formerly were compelled to have th eir clothing madeby tailors atfancyprices has given us great 11 i re P nte among ex tra Stout, Thin, RYlfa k 700 Short and fall men, so that now UAUU we are j uokefl to FOR FINE CLOTHING AND LOW PRICES BY ALL MEN. Our C. 0. D. System with privilege of examining/^ A T\ before paying enables our out-of-town friends! i II II to dress as accurately and cheaply as those on^ 1 *** the spot. Rules for self-measurement sent free on application. Hats, Neckwear, extra thin garments, Negligeshirts and suits B. H. LEVY & BROTHER, Sled ping Car Service and Coxxkctiu.vs. Trains Nos. 14 and 27 have Pullman Sleeping Curs between Jacksonville and Port Tampa. No. 78 has Pullman Sleepers Mu ville and New York. No. 78 stops at all regular stations hetwes’ and Savannah when passengers are to get on or off. Nos. 5 and 6 carry Pullman Sleepers between Savannah, Jaffa cello, Thomasville'and Live Oak. Trains Nos. II, G, 27 and 5 «u sup for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 15 connects atWnj bany, Montgomery, New Orleans, Nashville, Evansville, Cinrii Louis. Trains 5 aiid 6 connect with Alabama Midland railway»' for Montgomery and the AVest. ^tofaTickets sold to all poirlts and baggage cheeked tliroim berths and sections secured at passenger stations and ticket nfc. I). M. Mitchkll,H R. G. Fleming, Superintendent. AV. SI. Davidson,tall BUILDE RS’ -AND - MINI CO, Clergymen’s Outfits ■Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH. DOORS, I Wall Paper, Artists’ Materials and BUILDERS’ HABDWi 18 COMMERCE STREET MONTGOMERY, ALABi Please write for prices and sample cards, 159Con£ressStreet, SAVANNAH, GA. I-P Musical Perfection fa A is " hat you s-clc in buj| n(f a rtano write us about - * Lowest New York Prices Steinway, MnflXXX.X.AN BBI SOUTHER^ and take no other. A.k any Musician about tho 8ielmr. COPPER We are Wholesale Southern Agents to- these celebrated Instruments, and yon can buy from us as ea»ily, cheaply, and aafely by mail, as In person. „„„ LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. M. W. -*#***■ J- eweler^^ BAINBHIDQB, ■ OA. Agent for LnddEn & Bates’ Southern Music House. A Fine line of Musical Instruments Always on Hand. PRICE & I® STREW’ SAVANNJ Ge^ Turpentine :Slil/s : a ' P. Q. BOX 15S» Andrew DEALER IN Poors, ash, Blinds, Mouldings, Stain)'® j; Scroll-sawing and all Kinds 31iB » WINDOW & POOP for Infants and Children. Caatorla Is so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to an7 prescription krown to me.” H. A. Archer, 31. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ The use of 1 Castoria * is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.*’ Carlos Martyn, D. D, New York City. Late Pastor Bloomin&lale Reformed Church. Castoria enres Colic, CoasHnsfl™. !X fa w mach ’ %-SioT' g,ves ***■ * ■Without injurious medication. youf'CaTtor^ 1 ' Ind"hiuSl'ws5? :0m S end0d ^• ithaa «sm m Edwin F. Paudrx M T> The Winthrop,” HSU. Street and 7thAve., New York City. Th* Crarana Company, 77 Mcnaay Syreht, New Yoa». AND ALL KINDS OF- BUILDER’S HARDWARE, SHEATHING, ROOFING & PAPERS, PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES. GLASS, PLAIN <& DECORATIVE WALL PA p E^ Ll ' M HAIR, SEWER G CULVERT 1 “ r ’ Importer of Cement. Sole Manufacturer and Agent in ^ ” Carolina and Alabama of viKOii KING’S SHESTOS WINDSOR ■s. P ricC . l -al t fo“° r For Plastjring Walls and Ceilings. Estimates, V r ‘ c logues and any information cheerfully furnished- ANDREW HtVN^ Cr. Whitaker, Y ork, President and Barnard Streets,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, September 08, 1892, Image 4