Newspaper Page Text
Process,
IUSSDAY MATCH
c’ose observer^ of the situation. j this week and euoeeeiied in cnrrv-
But it is remarkable to see the ing olf several bushels of corn,
rapid progress of this southward The same night, hawks, we suppose,
movement, when once started madc'a raid on several fowl houses
Following the action of the in this community. They evidently
Dwight Company, the Massachu- like fried chicken for breakfast
setts Company, and Bliss, Fa by an and the feathered tribe had better
roost high in future.
Fire broke out in the community
last we'A but it was
lion. Henry G. Turner has been
nominated as a candidate for the
U. S. senate by reprcsenatives from
21 south Georgia counties, who
jnei in Thotnasville last Thursday.
J\Ir. Turner is one of the ablest
jix*n in tlie state and richly de
serves promotion.
The man that depends upon
the Atlanta papers for p tlitical.
information these days is getting
badly left. And, as Snollygoster
71am says, when a man asserts
that the Evans boom is sweeping
the State, it is a reflection on his
-vrj'o'iv.'or his knowledge of the
situation. Any observing mind,
whose newspaper reading extends
b yond the Atlanta dailies and the
Roswell Banner, knows that the
DOOLY SHEKIFF’SFAIES
i Co. announce that they will
move South this year, with three
other large New England compa
nies. 'I'll‘‘sc six corporations are
engaged in cotton Manufacturing
• n an extensive scale. They have
come to the conclusion that their
distributing faeilites will be just-
as ample in tiie South as those
they' now enjoy. Then they will
save freight, economize in labor,
and fuel, and purchase the raw.
material cheaper if they locate t
their mills in sight of the cotton !
fields. If they propose to utilize
power, they can find plenty of it
in the South, where it will not
freeze them out three or four
months in the year. as_is the case
in some localities in New England.
D wing our long til ancial de
pression, when the northern mills
were com plaining, shutting dbwn.
cutting wages anil reducing forces
and their output, the southern’
A. C. DUDLEY,
Carriage ami Wagon Repair Shop.
Pinehurst, Ga.
fortunately j lam prepared to do all kinds oT Buggy end Wagon work at very
cheeked before much damntie was; reasonable prices. Will give special attention to fancy Buggy work
done. Mr. .Jap. .Edwards had.
about 200 rails burnt.
Smaii grain looks well.
Why does one of our girls smile
when a certain young man's name
is mentioned?
More anon.
Peril.
boom is in a very collapsed Jimpyjmills were running on full time
condition, scarcely able to stand
alone, much less sweep the Ftite.
Where is the yong man of the
rising generatian who would be
willing to make his own uxhandle
with a dull drawing-knife in the
crack of his log cabin, grind his
own ax, fell trees a yard in diam
eter, clear and fence his own new-
ground, plow among roots with a
gray mule and churn himself in
the stomach withthe plowhandle all
the daylong, in order io earn bread
and meat enough for his wife and
multiplying olfspring? Yet his
father now living got in just this
way the education that has made
him successful.^
-—Dallas (Tex) News.
The Milledgeville Chronicle
says: A large, handsomely framed
picture of Hon. W. Y. Atkinson
iceupies a conspicuous place in
the Girls’ Norma! and Industrial
.College. This is an indication
■of the appreciation by the college
.-authorities of Mr. Atkinson’s suc
cessful efforts in behalf of Georgia
girls. We think that a man who
has been largely instrumental in
aiding girls, many of whom are
poor, to fit themselves for the re-
spensibilitics of life by learning
JiO v to make a livelihood, has
beneiitted the state more than did
the man who fought Yankees thirty
years ago,
and paying bigger dividends than
any of their eastern competitors.'
The facts arc just as well known ;
in the North and New Englaud as
they are here, and we may expect
to sop the capitalists and manufac
turers of those sections moving
anil establishing their plants here ,
until they make the South the cot- j
ton manufacturing center of the j
world.
There is no doubt about tlie
speedy removal of the six large
New England mills to the south.
A statement from a representative
of Bliss, Fabynn & Co. is published
in another column of The Con
stitution this morning. In the
nearer future some of the largest
industrial centers of the continent
will be in the southern statc-s.
!
A History of This Section.
and Painting
1 thoroughly understand my business and guarantee satisfaction it,
every respect.
Yours for business.
A. C. DUDLEY,
Carriage and Buggy Makers.
Piimhurst, Ga.
-9-94-t. f.
E. M. WILLINGHAM,
Coidele,
Ga.
Dealer in Coffins and Caskets.
—Undertaker and Funeral Director.—
1,1. Hamracrly. a v.ell-ltcown business man
ot Hillsboro, Va.. sends this testimony to
(lie merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla: “Several
years apo. I bul l my Icy. the injury leaving
asorewbicbleil to erysipelas. My sufferings
were extreme, my leg. from Hie kn-.-e io tlie
ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex
tend to other parts of ilie body. Afiei trying
various remedies, I began Hiking Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and. before 1 bad iiiiished the
first bottle. I experienced great relief; the
second bottle effected'a complete cure.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Prepared T.y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Curcc Jihers,will cure you
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Shoe, 3
Shoe i ’
Soles.
Col. Charles W. Hancock of j
Americus, the Nestor of the Geor
gia Press, who for -many years
wielded the destiny of the Sum
ter Republican, one of the first
newspapers published in this sec
tion, has, at lhe earnest solicita
tion of many interested friends,
undertaken to compile a history
of this section, comprising the!
counties of Sumter, Schley, Ma- j
rion, Stewart, Webster, Terrell, j
Lee, Dooly, Macon and Randolph. j
This book will be made up of his- i
torical collections, facts, tradi
tions, biographical sketches, anee- j
| dotes, etc., covering a period of 1
auspices of the A!U- i fort -V years, from 1854 *to 1894,)
Hr. Walker’s Speech.
Under tli
■anee, district lectin er Walker made
a speech here Friday which was
j-cally but a boomlet for the third
warty.
It hail been published that Mr.
Ellington, president of the alli
ance, would speak here that day
but for some reason ho did not
rome.
Mr, Walker’s speech was enjoy
able all the way through on ac
count of his fund of anedotes and
ajnnsing paragraphs. He took the
portion that the trouble with
Georgia people was the low price
received for their products, espe
cially cotton-whieh is exactly
what the Progkess has been say
ipg all the while. And he gave as
a remedy for all the evils that be
set us, the free coinage of silver,
but, as he opposed national and
state banks as mediums for dis
tributing the money, we were at a
embracing importan t epochs before
the w;ir of 1801—the war an 5 the
period of reconstruction—also a
ci m >lete list of the members of
Companies from Americus and
this section. Illustrated by over
100 engravings of public building
$50, TO $75, FOR $25-
This May Saund Odd, But-it is Never
theless True.
In this eminently progressive
age, the education of no young
man no matter what his intended
avq.ation, can be regarded as fully
uoelifying him for success unless
ea possesses a business training.
Where to get that of tlie most
practical character most quickly
and cheaply is the question. This
paper ventures nothing in saying
that investigation will prove the
Ga.—Ala. Business College of Ma
con, Ga., to be the very institution.
Many young men in six vo
GENUINE
WELT.
akless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
$5, $4 and S3.50 Dress Shoe.
Equal custom work
„$3.50 Police
Best \V alKin;
$2.50, and $2 Shoes,
Unequalled at the price.
Boys $2 6c $1.75 School Shoes
*■ Are the Bcj»t lor Service.
LADIES’
5, $2.50 $2, $1.75
BestOougola, Stylish, Perfect
V i'ittiugaml ServicfaiiJe.Best
iu the worm. All Styles.
Insist upon having VV. JL.
Douglas Shoes. Same
i price stamped on
bottom. Brockton
Mass.
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can
afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your
footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.
Fon SALE by W. C. WILLIS & CO.
? mmm sad harness mfg. co.
twelve weeks at
an expense
relies of art, early historical local- ! $75 per month,
ities and portraits of distinguished j a disposit
only .$20, to $30, have recently fin
ished book-keeping, telegraphy or
shorthand liiore, and. in spite of
the hard times, immediately stepp
ed into positions paying $50 to
There is usually j
wait and begin i
55:>.vc to coauasners for Si years,
aavlng them tbs dealer’s profit. V7o are tho
cand Screed*- manufacturers in Amer
ica sciii.-n* Vehicles and Harness this way—ship
- with privilege to examine before any money is
jvild. ’. *e pay freight both ways!*, not sntisfac-
t-■: y. Y»'nr. nr.t Tnr 2 years. Way pay tin agent$10
; 1 i t-> orderf”r yo*.!? Write your own order.
" Box ins free. We lake all rish of damage ic
' . r’ S.iippi'ig.
? WHOLESALE r-ruezs.
Wfigons, 53i to 55*? c Guaranteed
F~ nr. Si'11 fel b5u*w ***. SuT.'eyS, 355 tCSlOO
•<?. f‘;--.e a* scl! for ttCQ to fir-O. Top SuggsdB;
!s * 7.5 O, as fiat? as so!u * • VA p hS5tO •“? 3,56 b
to Sf-DC- Uarr-v Wnrons. Wagonettes,
k Wagcno : Ue» : --cry ^asenswu 1 - Rood
'. UliiLDilLN.
after
jiiCYVLrs fui. nojiE:;
• t-3.5S
....... u .^.... 6 M.auw. j i «•— ;
?n of this period. j with the New li ar; but if a bust- j r--) o»- ^
Col. Hancock will canvass this j ness ediioatiun is of any value at! ^ 1
2tion for information and patron- | all, the quicker it is gotten, the j Ko.'risk, sopEoggy. S!e=«r»{p^U
sec
age personally, assisted by a
gentleman of tine literary attain
ments and a ripe schollar.
His book will contain 350 or 400
pages and will be worth $2. and
$.! according in finish.
FROM DRAYTON-
Spring is opening. Now the
school boy’s whistler will get in
joss to know how he proposed to | tune and the poets begin to bloom.
jnit that money in circulation so
/is to reach the people.
He adjured his hearers to rub up
{heir “thinkers” anil think for
fhemselves while he proceeded to
show them how he had been think-
ing for them. He proposed some
Unreasonable, unfeasible and nu-
jmssildc things and said that he
und his helpers and followers were
going to show the great statesmen
of our day a thing or two by ap
plying their common sense to tli
Corn planting will soon be
thing of the past.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Morgan spent
Friday in Americus and returned
home convinced that Vienna is the
place to buy dry goods.
lion. T. J. Ray spent Thursday
in Vienna on business..
Mess. T. J. Ray and A. P. Gaines
have “broken the iee” over the tin
ny tribe and now the poor little
mud cats will have sore mouth if
! more valuable it is; and by writ-
; ing to the principals, Mess. Wyatt
J ifc Martin, Macon, Ga. at'once,
much better terms can be made j
than by waiting until later on.
i Placed six graduates last week.
you Want
Reading.
\gr
Ec. 3, Rim Wagon.
H pn ^
98S.50.
No. i. Farm Harness.
nmrsa SAUOLXS mill FIT VETS. Elkkarl Bicycle, 23in.whee!s,
Cporot>nt. off for c&*h xrlfh order. Pend 4c. Jn pneumatic tires, weldlesa
etaxnpa to pay postage on 112-putfO cutnlogue. bteel tubing, drop forgings.
Address W. 3. PRATT, Sec’y, ELKHART, IND«
■■c—o——can
troubTes of the day and showing: they
them how easy it was to remedy ;
don’t
watch
out.
Drs. Hooks and Howell and Mr.
Jas. Ray have been trying their
skill in dove shooting. They shot
to their souls content and piled up
empty shells in abundance but the
doves wouldn’t “pile.” Of course
the shells were no account or they
would have killed lots of them.
Williams Brown, who has been
at home for a week or two, has ac-
c pted a position as lumber check
er with Baily’s mills at Findlay.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson's speeches
are showing up things in a differ
ent light to what a great many ex
pected and there are inany con-
YU verts to him since his speech was
circulated in the Peogkess. The
Evan’s men are taking a hack seat.
Good ! Kii.r.v the Kid.
tbom. And if they could be set
tled as easily and satisfactorily
for tho whole country as he settles
them in his own mind there would
be no cause for future uneasiness
pr trouble—all would be peace and
plenty, if, according to his state-
pient, there was more money in
Circulation.
He lias a pretty good speech to
patch the public ear. Its whole
burden is MONEY, and we are all
piore or less willingly stop to hear
the subject of money discussed,
whether there is any likelihood of
pur getting a small share or not.
But his speech lacks In conclusive-
pess. lie proposes remedies that
lie sweepingly declares to be
feet panaceas for all troubles but
lie Torgets to giye directions for
use.
The gentleman’s argument, in
itself, is sufficient to convince
those who will take the trouble to
reason the matfr out that there is
po room for a third party in Geor
gia. Many of those who honestly
thought two years ago that it was
best, are now beginning to see
that they were Wrong nnd the
I’kogress is delighted to hear
them confess their error and come
back to the party of the people.! rejoice over the wild flowers which
The people of Geo gia and thej nmv b'o >m in such profusion
South have never beneiitted them everywhere!
.-elves except ny a solid southland' Our teacher, Miss Lula Jordan,
they never will. Those who are paid a visit to Findlay this week,
dissatisfied with past results can-
pot gain bv riissession and strife
THE
ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION.
•: Xoi- »Afraid!4
QEORG A—Dooly County.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday in
April next, between the le^al hours or
sale, before the court house door in
said county, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described properly
to-wit: One fifth undivided interest in
fifty 50. acresof land on the south sidt
of lot of land number one hundred
and sixty one 1C1. also one-fifth uadi
tided interest in twenty five 23. acres
of land off of t'-e south-east corner ol
lot of land number one hundred am
sixty. 100. All of said lands situate
Lying a; d being in the 3rd land dis
trict of Doo.'v comity Georgia and lev
ied upon and to be sold as the proper*
t> of ./. O. Screws by virtue of aiul to
satisfy a fi-fa issued from the March
Term 1S24 of Dooly County Court in
favor of A. C. Bullington v. s. J. O.
Screws.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff in
fi-fa.
Levy made by J. W. Roberts deputy I
J Sheiiff and turned Over to me for ad- j
I vertisemeut and sale. This March 3th !
; 1294.
Will be soul before the court house ■
door iu said county, bet ween the legal i
hours Of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in j
April 1894, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described pioperty
to wit: One steam Engine, number
40: and one Boiler, -number 1338,
known as the property of the Alexan
der Lumber Co., aud situated three
miles east from Cordele, said county,
on the S. A. M railroad. Said prop
erty levied upon and to be sold by vir
tue of and to satisfy a Tax fi fa issued
by M. E. Rushin. Tax Collector of said
county against said Alexander Lumber
C-o., for taxes due from them to the!
State and County for the year 1893.
This March 3th 1894.
Will be sold before t'.ie court bouse
door iu said county, between the legal
hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday in (
April 1 V G4. to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property j I
to-wit: Parts of Iocs of land number !
two hundred aud sixteen 216. and two ! ’
huncred aud thirty five 235. contain
ing in all to'besold three hundred and j
three 303 acres of land. All of said |
fluids situate, lying and being in the i
Seventh 7th land district of said county. 1
Said lands levied u^on and to be sold •
as the propelty of Mrs. N. C. Clarke,
by virtue of and tosatisfay a Tax Fi-fa '
issued by M. K. llushin. Tax Collector!
of said county against said Mis. N. C. j
Clarke, ter Tuxes due from her to the j
State and county for the year 1893. |
This March -5th 4894
Will be sold before the court hot>se ;
door in said county, between the legal j
hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in i
April 1894, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property
to-wit: Parts of lots of land numbers
two hundred and fifteen 213, and two
hundred and sixteen*21C, containing
in all to be sold three hundred aud
eighty eight 388 acres o2 land. .411 of
said lands situate, lying and bein“ iu
Seventh 7th laud district of said county
said lands le’ ied upon and to be sold
as the property of Wm. Minor by vir
tue of anil to satisfj- a Tax Fi fa. is-
ucd by M. E. Rushin, Tax Collector
Of said county, against said Wm, Mi
nor for Taxes due from him to the
state aud C nicety for the year 1893.
This March Dth 1894.
G. W- SHEPPARD.
Sheriff D. C.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
Agreeable to an order of the Ordi
na:v of said County. Will be sold at
Auction at the Court House door in
said County on the 1st Tuesday in
April next within the legal hours of
sale the following property to wit:
LhsNo’s. 10,16.17,10, arid 20 in Block
Nj. £02 in the G'ily of Cordele said
St vtt-and County. Sold as the prop
erti r of Sarah J. Yoemans late of said
Countv deceased. Terms Cash. This
March 5th 1891
J. B Austin Adm'r.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas. F, H. Thombhy and Ja-.
M. Carmack Executors of David A11-
naan represent to the Court in their pe
dtion duly tiled and entered on record
chat they have fully administered
David Altman's estate. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned,
heiisand creditors, to show cause il
my they can why said executes
should not be discharged from Ihgir
Vdministration and receive letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in
\ pr il 1894. This Jan. 1st 1893.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordinary D.C.
SPRING ’94.
^ This delightful Season will soon be upon us,|
^fand with it, all the changes in style, which are^
^semi-annnally agreed upon by the votaries who*
^surround the throne of Dame Fashion.
5
Our Mr. J. B. Willis, of Hawkinsville, is now,
^in New York and has assured us that he will placed
-in our stores this Spring, the finest display ofi
goods that the Northern Markets afford.
Knowing, as we do, that gentleman’s
goodi
^taste and long experiencein buying, we feel no hes-i
jitancy in saying to our friends and patrons that
dn two or three weeks our store will be Stockedi
^vith the newest, most stylish and desirable goodsi
iof the season.
bargain*
In the mean time you will find our
'and remnant counters quite attractive
Our line of Ladies and Gentlemen’s Shoes are’
coming in daily. This line is characterized by 1
; elegance in MAKE UP, durability and ease 1
of wear. We invite all to call and examine same.
Very respectfuli)’,
TELEGRAPHj
THE AMERICUS.
TIMES RECORDER I
Eith
er
'Hots from oaklaivn.
Our.school continues to increase
in attendance.
Oh ! what lovely spring weather
we have had for iho past few days !
And how the school children do
of
and
Th
cse
TO RISK IT!
THE VIENNA
How
times
can you afford during- these hard
One year for $1.50
Don't flrgiet this opportu
nity p iss but secure your home pa
pers, The Pbogsess and one of the
City Weeklies, One year $1.50.
but must
with s >Ld
party is •
do it.
- -idlids
. 0 ■>■ itie
which to
COMING souni.
The announcement that the
Dwight Company "'ill increase its
'' capital and move its cotton mills
' from New England to some point
’ the Smith is not q surprise to of Mr. Newton Wilson one night
Mr. John
Sa nr i y n
aiul Aiis. J. A
eius ol Mrs. Alai
A social party was given Tues
day night at ihe residence of Mr.
W.a. ‘.Vnitdr ni File young peo-
;ne rt-uort a pieas..at time.
Mr Aii'fed Hudson of Snow and
Miss Mibbee Woodruff of Byroni- j
ville were married iasr Sunday, j
We wish ihem much happiness.
Some thieves visited t ie c >rn crib
8>. ...A.N L t,u
U-XADD1LLA Ga.
for dyspepsia,
-ndircstion, and Siomach disorders, rsc
BROWK’S iron bitters.
dealers keep It, SI per bottle. Genuine has
tr&de-piatfe %£>iciysed red lines on wreppex
To allow your Home and Furnitnre to burn
down over your head? Better let me fix you up a
Policy and you not run the risk any longer.
If yaur Home were to burn down you would be
ruined without Insurance.
I represent prompt reliable, able old line Compa
nies and would be glad to serve you.
Write or see me at once.
Yours to serve,
Jro, E, Howell,
Agent,
Vienna, CD,
tEOROI.4—Dooly County.
To all whom it may concern :
Whereas, Edward H. Tliombley. Ail-
niuistrator of Mitchell Altman repre-
i-*nts to the Court in his petition duly
iled and entered on record that he has
Tilly administered Mitchell Altman’s
•state. This is therefore to cite all
iersons concerned, heirs an-l creditors,
i) show cause if any they can vhj-
taid Administrator should not he dis-
diarged from his Administration and
•eceive letters of dismission on the
irst Monday in April 1894. This Jan.
st 1894.
J D- Hargrove,
Only D. C.
iDORGI.V—Dooly County;
Whereas. D. L. F. Peacock, Adm’r
f Julius E. Peacock dec’d reports to
he Court in his petition duly filed
&
CO,
'• A. C, Bullimjrton
Dough try. D L. Hen
Georgia—Alabama Business College
(Macon, Ga.,auil Montgomery,Ala)
Only Chain of Business Colleges
The South-
Instruction Purely Practical
Students of each College conduct
Actual Busines Transactions with
those of tlie other by Mail, Freight
and Express.
Four Departments—Commercial
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils Guaranteil the com pie- !
tion of any course in any' other j
institu! ion,
Both Colleges open tiie entire)
ml enteied on record that he has fully , year—Graduates assisted to pos
dministered Julius E Peacock's Es
ite. This is to cite all persons con
■ •rned, heirs aud creditors, to show
to
au6e if any they can wh said Ad-
sinistrator should not be discharged
ram his Administration aud receive
.•tters of dismissfon on 1st Monday iu
.pril 1894. This Jan. 1st 189-1.
J. D. Hargrove.
Ordy. D, C,
Notice.
i tions.
For full particulars write
Wyatt and Martin,
or Mi tgomery Aia
Notice is hereby given to the
p ’die that I have sold sixteen
s’l ires of tlie Capital stock of the
Bank of Corileie. The same hav-
ng been sold on or about the IGtii
lay of July 1S92. -nd that since
hat time I ha v id be i the owner
if any of tin shares of Stock in
■mid Bank.
Thornton Wboallev.
THIE
DOOLY COUNTY DIRECT 0RY
Judge of Superior C nu t -Hon. C. C
Smith.
Solicitor—Col. Tom Eason.
Judge of County Court. Hon. U. V
Whipple
■Solicitor—Col. W- S Thomson.
Ordinary J. D. Hargrove:
Clerk Court— R. Keliiim.
Sheriff—r. W. Sheppard.
Tux Receiver—J. C. Dunaway.
Tax Collector—M. E. Rushin.
County Treasurer—D. B, Leonard,
Coroner—J. W. Graham.
County Surveyor—M. C. Jordan,
BOAltD OP EDUCATION. ’
Jno ■”
J. I '
Je on, Presilj
C. l mission j -O. P. Swearingen. ’
Re„u u. croiing of Board of Educa-
t*cn the 1st 1'uesdays in January, April
July and Octoter.
Superior Court convenes on second
and third Mondays in March and Sep
tember. * 1
CITY oPFICKRS.
Mayor—B. E. Forbes.
Alderman— O. S. Bazemore, DeWitt
B. Thompson, [J. V. Whipple and J R
Kelly.
Clerk and Treasurer—J. J. Stovall.
Marshals—C. \V. Johns and A. I
Davie j.
T ri n ter—Vif.nn a Phooress.
Savannali, Americus &
Montgomery,
RAIL WA Y.
ft
V
UNION
a II. IIan-It!
T. Etlwar i :
I Receivers.
bleton. j
ami Freight Schedules in Effect
Januarj-THi,
HEAD DOWN.
WEST BOUND.
SEWING MACHINE
DUPANG’S
|Rheumatic Remedy
i ► Has sustained its reputation for i 5 ' years
as being th- 1 standard remedy for the
quick and ]>ermaneut cure of Rheuma
tism, Gout.Sciatica, etc., in ail its forms.
It is endors>l by thousands of Physi
cians. Publishers end Patients. It is
purelv vegetable nnd builds up from the
first close. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
bottles for five dollars. Our 40-page Pam
phlet sent Free by Mail. Address.
| Durang’S Rheumatic Remedy Co.
% 1316 L Street,Washington, D. C.
JDurang’s hive* Fills me the best on
earth. They act with an ease that makes
them a household blessing.
TRICE 26 CTS. PER BOX. or 0 BOXES FOB $t.
FOB SALE BY PBTJGGISTS.
JAC’OBp PH ARM A Ci CO.
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
■Savannah, leuve
uns, leave
Helena,
Abbeville,
; ’or dele.
Americus. arrive
Americus, have
tid :1a. d.
Lumpkin,
Omaha arrive
ilurtKboro. leave
Montgomery, arrive
Daily
except j
■dUncfiay.
Dally
1:30 p m
5:IJ
»:30
li: a m
1:25 p in
2:15
4: ft
•»:b ) a ni
Ifc 15
7;5 pm
<i:0uain
4:41
f.joi
b', IS
FAST HOUND—Reai. Down.
i jntcoMu rv, le tvi
lurfsl'oro,
Omaha,
L napkin,
-•t’.cii’and,
\nierleus, arrive
Americus, leave
Cordele.
Abbeville,
Helena, arrive
Lyons
Savannah,
I 3:3» p ni 7:20aiu
I :»0 a in 9:1?
12:05 p m: l 0 :i)
| 2:15 p m:P-i:58
3:15 jl 1:15am
5:5) 112:1 n pm
«:*0) a ni 3: K)
9-^ 4-M
2:15 p ni 5:10
4:20 p m ■
8:15 : 7:30
; 5: Aim
'Flic only Machine that wiil Sew
BACKWARD as well as FOR
WARD without stopping. Quid
Light Running, adjustable in all,
us parts.
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY.
Correspondence Solicited.
UNION MANUFACTURING CO.
Wm. Peter, Owner.
Toledo, Ohio.
ALBANY DIVISION.
NoT»
^ Daily Ex.
Sunday
9:50 sx ni
12:C0:u
So. I)
3:0 p m
?:1U p m
Leave Albany,
Arrive Cordele,
Uonwini a a* savannah, Alhinv. AnierN
•un and Mnr&tvonicry with the various di-
r'erziug lincoi and at Abbeville with tho Ab«
K*vilio and Waypross Railroad.
Passengers will allowetl to ride on ai»
rcig!it t ains ol S. A. A M. Railway.
° c.H.wiuirns,
General Pass eager Agent*