Newspaper Page Text
t
PIANOS.
wmm *;
,1 A Kc
i
Vf
V I
1 A
tour HOME
/S NOT FURNISHED ^
WITHOUT ONE.
HA VANN AM, fla.» Nar. 1, I8H*.
fctm Pwiy TkotwiRd H«nU«i*n, Horai-t iimdn
win Ohc- lri.frumeutn since 1870.
Mm w «rk
8,000 I’litnow and Orgnm mid ln«t year. 1
A ran tar ladaceMcittn will itnlu on tbia in
, ~‘ e4 ***"
Tltou-nni* r,f (louton y«*« ttitRUPplicd with
iBwtruno-ul-t that ml'tbt tio cnlnylng
th«n ihnagli our »-a»v uyntem of .riling.
. CAHtl initnytloon nt: nrritrd. Wo burn
A »*LA.N l»y -.vUloh, WITHOUT ItlSK, any
ono con otttal<■ rn Iit-trnmrnt of iiitv Stylo
or QOAHTinn.Y Prior, itml.ina either MONTHLY,
or YKtltl.Y PAY.HKNTH
until paid for, meuuwUtle fnloylnu tise of
laatromont.
N* aatortlnnato price*. No It Mt. No For
f«4tnre of oil oiwh jwM If Inntiilliiirntft rnn
IfAilt Mo» t>iouii>tly paid, t'oittrnri i>«rfrriiy
and ICtJIlITAIlI.R, protrrtlits pur
cIuuhwm from ul) impooitlou or lonn.
Writ* m null ivc wil l point nut the wny to
n fin* luotrmncnl Kn»>ly unit nt n l.ow
i Wonderf u l bargain* Tor Fa ll IHS8.
• JImuw thfia nwy Itefuro niTerrit. I’rlrrs
He<iu< (»«!. No*n o iiiwtc ni'M 111,
«r|t| Hr.
Upright Piano om y $200
7% flti'ina* Otnvw—Overstrung -Rosewood—Fully feale—-Tliroo
(luaranlecd
—8we:t Tone. Catuluguo Price, $ooo.
Parlor Organ o»’* $65
Four fWts Hoods—11 Stops—Couplers—
llaud^omc Case. Catalogue Price, $‘WO.
Stool,Cover, and all Instructor, Freight Paid. Music Book
Other S/ieefal Offeri ju*t it* (fowl. I^irtftst Stock
Howth to choott from. TEX GRAND MAKERS,
900 Ihferrnt Style*, van lull all buyer*. Write
for catalogue*, circular*, and Free Cr>t>y oj our net *
patter "Sh trp* and Flat*," givlngfull and valuably
information
REMEMBER
orit i.oiv pricks.
r OUR RASY TBRM8,
* * OSK pan ic ONLY.
I 'jl* v. 1I AVDS.HU 1C OUTFITS,
BEST INSTRUMENT*.
A I.I. KR1CIU11T PAID.
13 DAYS’ TRIAL. I
NONKY RAVED ALL. f
LUDDEN&3ATES
SOUTHERN IKItlC HOUSE. SRVRNMH, M.
2 *11 I !>1 and whiskey Habits
cun d ut ltome without pain. Book o
pni tieiilnrs sent Freo. II. M. WOOL
Y.M. D.. Office Cfil Whitehall Street
/ tlnntu, Uit. 97 ly.
CMAS. H, HEKHON. JOHN J. GAUDRY,
Herron & Gaudry,
('hiceo* m io L. J. G-uilmurtion & Co.)
COT"] ON FAC PORS,
AND
Com m ission Merchunts.
119 Baj JHn-rt, — Savaksau, Gkoroia.
T iboral ad\ m« made on cotton consign-
1.4 e»l to uii tor a! *. Coii^igeiimiitu ot cot
*«n v^lie ted, ami st i't ntti ntiuii w ill be giv¬
en to all In,' kiefs «!.trusted to us. 9210m
* ^ JRoKW.VCL.VY tue of form of COUNTY—BY attorney granted VN{
a to
datei Mehv Mrs. K. iv. Dozier, in a mortgage
book of fVbrtiAfy Ifith, 1838, K*»!io and .ccnrded i:i
inortgagts C. 4 5.4 and Pi:* in
irt;
Ami January off next. sanl U.eb.Uowing mortgage realty to satisfy)
pay t-t wii;
Two acres of land with It* appurtenance*
,«it'iat<si i i tin* village of BlulVum,
bwuAdt <t u* follows: Oh the nortli by lands
of W. A. Ke ifroe; on tho east Cuthuort and
ItUkoK road—*>n the south by lands of Mr*.
F. K. ltambo-*ou tho west by lan«ls of Mrs.
K, J. Jones, tho same being a part of lot of
Vumi No. ‘2**, in the 5th district of said county
and Bald two Oort's has on it a new
frame ,1. K. dwelling Mnnstbdtl now gartlens etc.
as Attorney in-fact fur
Mr.. E. tt. Dozier.
This l>.c. 4th, Ibe*. 4t
S. t ft K or LA XI),
Gkohuia, Clay County. — Agreeably to
fin order from the court of Ordiimrv of said
Hmntv, l a* ftdminirira'.or ofC. C. Rimes, do*
V late of said county, wilt sell before
the co house d<M>r in the town of Fort
Gwino*, G. . within the legal hours of sale
on following tile fir-.’. do*» Tuesday ribed* land*—west in Febiuary 1489, the
half of lot
of larnl No Four hundred and tiirv»o (103),
in the 6th District of originally Karlr, now
CUv county Georgia, containing One hun¬
dred and fifty (180) acres more or less, known
a* the Jouolban Gray place. Also at the
'Ante time and place one town lot in the vil¬
lage ot Uiuffhm, Clay county Georgia, known con¬
taining One (1) acre more or less, as
the Himes dwelling, bounded as follows:—
West by Gutiibcrt and Blakely road, South
by lamfc ot Wm. llnmmuck, Fust by lands
f>t Mrs. M J. Kambo, North by lands of
Wm. Ilaistoa. Sold for benefit of heirs and
creditor*. Terms cash.
V. P. Rimes,
Administrator of 0. C. Rimes’ estate.
Fort t'uincs, Ga., Dec I2tli, 1888. 12144b
Buckltriit^s.VruieftSalTo
Tu* Bs?t bAi.vK In the world for Cuts,
Brulso*. Soros. Ulcers, Saltllheum, Fever
Sort's. Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblains,
Com* and all £kiu Eruptions, positively
cures Pile*, or no pay received, is guar¬
anteed to give perfect «i!isfactloj, or
money refunded. Price 3-3 cts. t*cr box.
For .ale by W, M. Speight
rfioiosrnph* tor Christmas
reseuls,
for On Columbia. January 1st, A. G. Grant will have
a* poaoible, lie lm« for sole,
mi* Kiefer wire and Fcjwo LRcmte weaving rear tree*, Machine, also a Plum few
end IVmch t and toefi, ip large or small barrel lot*, baech- a lot
,.(• I,amht*r Sa*li. Single
Slt<4-guir. one Silver Watch, one
■ m;*. i.etr,,. >. >V.ct- ,1. a go, d Horse,
. Wag *n or Iteg . ritvi’. M).ih>
THE 1VEERL1
, w .
\ I y V | £ ^ •>/£
rmrjsnzD evect fbiday by
TOAJ.JS* m, Knite,
W. A. GRAHAM PROPRIETOR
W. 11. GRAHAM, EDITOR.
W Entered a: the Post Office at Fort
Gaines as uooxp class matter.
NIT GAHtSS lim l W. 8.2,
STATIONS. J LEAVE. j ARRIVE.
Port ttalnr©....... 10 <X) am 4 2C pm
Coleman’s Depot. 3 2? pm 1041am
Gnthbert.......... 2 30 p m 11 25 am
CtTConneets at Cutlibert with Macon and
Montgomery trains. W. A- Ukaiiam, Agent
lyr
Happenings efihe Day 5
As soon by our Reporters
and Caught on tho Fly.
Mr, J. W. BASS is our Au
thonzecl . i • , A . t , tor r> . .
-------S-------- pee u receiving
Subscription -L------- and Receiving
Money, tie has y aur accoun t
call and see him.
Why diJn’t it snow ?
What a'4f*ut that, tiro company ?
And still the fertilizers g<> out.
The river got on a boom for a few days,
but could not hold on to it.
Mr. II. C’. Coleman rrq)oi>tiie machin¬
ery business rather dull, ut present.
night, Van 0. llarrett In the fun
rdost play ever written, “Mrs. I’artiug
toll.
The strongest company on tho road at
tho Opera House Friday night in “Mrs.
T Partington. , , „
Tito cotton buyers got very near all tho
c >tton that was in town, last week. Not
over four hundred bales loft,
A comedy boom ! Tho gr* at laughing
success, “Mrs. Partington” ut tho Opera
House Friday night.
If any one wants a package of tobacco
seed to plant, it can bo had at this office.
Come ot once as it is getting full lato to
plant thorn.
Tho first quarterly conference of the
Fort GRltesciaut will bo h Id with tho
Methodist church at this place on Februa¬
ry 4th and 10th.
What has become of our local weather
prophets ! No one dares ventures an as¬
sertion now*, as to the state of tho weather
for tho next twenty four hours.
Several hat drummers had their sam¬
ples sj read out tin* early part of tho week.
S raw hats seemed to bo tho main card.
Wonder who, of the dudes will load off in
the spring duds this year ?
Tho firm of Crosier Brothers, Cotton
IliH, dealers In general merchandise, were
closed up by tho Sheriff last week. Messrs.
Waxelbaum <fc Co., and -lleck, were
tho creditors to tho amount of $2,500.
Now who rviys that Fort Gaines Is not
on a bootn ? A FREE bridge and four
newspapers, a now warehouse to bp built
thl3 rummer, a first-class barber shep,
and things still stirring.
A good deal of cotton was shipped off
on tho boats. A largo lot to Columbus,
and several hundred bales down tho river
to Savannah and ether points, by tho way
of Chattahoochee.
Ohe hundred of the cele
brated “Gammill Stock,” just
received St Hie Adam’S Hard
WQP6 ., H0US6«
Last week was “drummer’s week” in
this place. Tho hack was full nearly ov
t ry day as It camo from the depot, and
several of tho “jolly boys” slipped in from
o.her towns in buggies* They havo got
nearly every stable team out on tho road.
On Friday night will bo presented the
play that has made ell America laugh,
“Mrs. Partington.” New scenery: new
appointments! new costumes! Insuring
the most brilliant comedy before tho pub¬
lic. You laugh ! you roar.’! you scream
Tho Alli.xnco farmers arc making things
hum at their distributing doi>ot. G uano
is the main object of their presence in
tow a these days. Theyaie preparing to
loll in a big cotton crop In the fall, and
wo hope, have a bountiful provision crop
at home. Success to them.
Messrs. C. G. Mandevillc and E. P. La
Pmde, havo oecured an outfit and will
t'oon commence the publication of a week¬
ly newspaper. Mr. LaPrade has Seen in
the business for several years as editor,
ami with the assistance of Charlie, they
will, no doubt, get up a good paper. Wo
welcome them in the fraternity aud wish
them success.
Tuesday, tho applicants for license to
teach school appeared before the exami¬
ner and were given an opportunity to tell
what they knew. They came In from all
over the county, and the whole day and
until 11 o’clock at night was consumed in
getting through-. We have boon unable
t© get the uames or even the number of
those who passed.
A geutleman living on Mr. Tip Mando
ville’s place, came iu town one day last
week, bringing with him a child who had
got some potash in his mouth. Ho car
U to Mr. Speight for treatment- and
by prompt attention it was healed. Mr.
Speight savs ho has ha<l three or lour
such caoes lately, and it waa oaus**d in ev
CI 7 intUM by parents leaving potash
when* the children could get it. Wc hope
P ut «P **»e children and leave the potash
on t!o» sbM>r. or efeo put the potash ?ab*k
tt wBv,
iX
The first fc«;ue ©f the daily £tar ap
pwed to-day. Messrs. Corky A
gau. seeing the aeed Fort Gaines has of a
well managed daily pr.p;T have gone into
it with the determination to give our poo
pie a real, Jive, first-class daily. All of
our business men ought to appreciate the
benefit such a paper will be to the town,
and most of them do. We hope all will
give a hearty support to this rn,‘urprv-e.
Tjie boys have experience in the bos in css >
and promise to do their best and they!
will, if given the proper encouragement, i
Wo bid them a hearty welcome, and. wish
for them the success they deserve** j |
Last Thursday night, w hile on his way |
home from his father's store, Furd Frow n
had a difficulty with a negro and was j
sl’ghtly damaged, but is ail right now. *
We do not know tho cause of the trouble ! i
but feel assured that it was provoked by
the negro, ns Purd has always been a i
quiet, well-behaved boy. The negro is
in jail, where lie will remain until he is
tiled for tills cowardly assault It is to
be hoped that he will have the extreme
penalty of the law dealt to him, as it is
not the first time, in the past few months
that grown negro boys have attacked the
young white boys of our town who were
not large enough to protect themselves.
THE RIVER BRIDGE.
ff^NTIL farther notice, the river bridge
' will bo free to all parties coming
here from Alabama, to trade, or to haul
freight from the -ail re a 1 depot to Alaba¬
ma.
A blind mau came down on the train
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose
f<> begging. He was well fixed, having
with him, a little boy to lead him and a
little girl, with a ready-made petition
done up in a frame, who went in the
stores and dwellings and into Nte ciowds
on the street, soliciting contribututiops.
They worked the town in a thoroughly
business sylo, raking in a good deal of
cash, and left by boat fur Eufaula hist
night. Ile may be desetviug of charity,
but it is nearly always the case that per¬
sons afflicted like this man can find som<>
employment and work for and earn their
living, if they want to do it.
Tho Howard Dramatic Company
played “Dr. Jekyll ami Mr. Hyde” at
Coleman's 5f *il last night. The pe- form
anco was not well attended on account
of the bad weather but those who did
go felt amply repaid for the trouble,
the play furnished a splend'd o]>portu
n.ty for the actors to show their skill,
an 1 the hearty applause of tlx t audience
show d that it w as appreciated, The
best played part was the injpersc nation
cf Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Leslie
Hunter, though hardly less so was that
< f Miss Carew, by Miss Lizzie Hunt.
Kit, the policeman, kept tiro audience
i.i a roar while on the stage. Altogether
the play was a success. We hope to see
them play here agsiu when tho weather
i3 more propitious.
EYMENIAL.
On Thursday last, at tho residence of the
bride’s parents, Mr. John Walker, of Co¬
lumbia, led to hymon’s alter, Miss Pet
Clendinen, of this place, when iiitho pres
once of the immediate relatives of tho
families, were united in holy wot!loci',
Bov. I. F. Belts officiating,
Tim groom Is a prosps, ous young far
ram-, s jbor. and industrious, vorthy of
tho cnpital prize he has drawn in tho lot¬
tery of life, and >s to be congratulated on
the good taste ho lias evidenced in the se
Deiion of a partner to share his trouble
and double his pleasure, as th< y meander
hand in hand down the vale of life.
Tho bride is the charming and accom¬
plished daughter of J. A. Clendinen, Esq.,
and” is loved by all who have the pleasure
of her acquaintance, for her many graces
of heart as well as head.
The ceremony that made tho two hearts
of i he happy couple beat as one, was per¬
formed about 12 o’clock and they left for
the home of tho groom at 2 p. m., bear¬
ing with them the best wishes of a host of
friends for a long life of happiness and
prosperity.—Abbeville Age.
John is a former resident of this place,
and it is hardly necessary to say, was
liked business by all. A and good christaia. a s'piondid
man, consistent friend. All
who know him admired, and predicted
success for him. llis many friends in this
place are glad to hear of his good luck and
wish him success. Miss Clendinen is al
..o we.i known by our citizens. haAing
speiu some time with us several yaers ago.
lo both cf them, i he Advertiser force
extends its hearty congratulations and
wish -s for them a happy jou-.iey together
krough life.
Twelve Pieces c i Bone.
I had catarrh twenty-five years. Twelve
pieces of bone, two of them over an inch
long, camo from my nose. My front teeth
dropped out while perfectly sound, and
my dreadful suffering need not l>e told.
Two years ago I took four bottles of S. S.
S. and I improved from the start, It
made me well, and I have been well every
since. Mrs. M. J. Host,
Statesville, N. C., Nov. 22 1888.
Cared kis Eoy.
My little boy was cured of Serofula by
Swift’s Specific, after he had taken a quan¬
tity of other medicines without the least
improvement. W. A. Cl»ytox.
Addle,JN. C. Nov, 23, 1888.
Fatal Poison.
For years I was afflicted with Poisoned
Blood, which, it seemed, would losult fa
tally, as nothirg seemed to benefit me at
all. „ At ,___.. itngA I , , found , myself ,, in . bed, , , a
complete wreck. My body swollen out of
proportion, covered with scales, and the
pains and itching made life almost unen
durable. The physicians failed to do me
any good, and I was about to give up in
despair when I began taking Swift’s Spe
cific. This medicine has cured me sound
and weil.'and nothing else did it but
S. S. Rev. K. U. MircnELL, Pastor Cld.
M. E. Cbttrch.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 8, 1888.
Swirr’ Srranc is entirely a vegetable
remedy, and is tho scrofula. only medicine which
permanently cures Blood Humor
■ mailed free.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
lAnwcr 3. Atlanta, Ga.
benefits «f Cmmeicial fertilizers I
The
being extensively discussed, ami some
are advising the farmers against their
liberal use. We Lave always believed
that geaerons fertilization promised more
satisfactory results than any other n>eth-|
od. And we honestly believe that the
practice thethas so long obtained here of!
clearing land and cultivating it, without
returning any of the properties of soil
abstracted, until it is worn out, and then
nK,v ' n 3 over to fresh lanu and wearing
out, has damaged the country more
than the results of va;. Onr planters
have always had more land than they
knew what to do with, and they have
proceeded upon the assumption tkirf ilie
Lord could make land cheaper than they
could restore it. The consequences have
been disastrous in the extreme, It is
time we w\ re calling a halt, and pall
cut of old mts that lead to poverty. Let
us enrich and not impoverish our soil,
and farming will prove a delightful and
profitable occumtioii.—Albany News.
Jim S&npscn selling goods fur tho
Eufaula cotton factory,
Emmett Porter lias recovered and is
now holding the fort as bridge keeper.
Judge M. 1>. Green, now a real estate
agent in Decatur, Ala., was with us a few
days tiiis week.
Messrs. J. C. Simpson and M. E. Peter¬
son went to Eufaula last Tuesday to buy
stock to run their melon farm.
Col. J. D. It&mbo, after recuperating
for a few weeks in llluffton, &&cr his re¬
cent severe illness, id with us again.
Mm. Haygood returned from a visit to
Apalach'colalast Saturday, where she had
been to sec her daughter oft to Texas.
G. D. Speight is now on the road with a
copying book, which is a splendid thing,
and will doubtless sell well in the hands
of as thorough a canvasser os George.
Try the “Garnmill Plow
Stock/ and be convinced that
Sold they are the best stock made.
Hardware only by the Adam’s
House.
Itov. Mr. Brimm has delivered tosie
very interesting sermons at tho Presbyte¬
rian church during tho last few days. It
is to be hoped that his labor will moot
with success.
It is thought that tho Presbyterians
will have regular services at their church
this year. They will havo tho benefit of
an evangelist once a month, until arrange¬
ments can be made to secure a regular
pastor.
Just Received —One car-load of
the celebrated Tennessee wagons. Writ¬
ten guarantee given with every wagon.
W. A. GltAHAM,
Road the story published
on our outside this week.
Attention Farmers’ Alliance.
\\7 E are making up a Wagon cl b.
V V Come and get our prices. Wo A re
selling tho best wagon in tlie market.
97tf PETERS*>N & CO
Notico to Debtors.
Notice is he cby given to all who are now
owing us for lumber, that thvir accounts w 11
be plated in the bands of an atto’nev fur
collection IF NOT PAID BY FEBRUARY
1st, We ara greatly in need of money, and
have wuiited on you through the dull months
and now must have our money. We mean
business. Killex & Quattleeum.
Ill e2-1
Application to Sell Land.
Lam Georgia, a rum C. olav McLendon, County:—Whereas guardian of Lula Mrs
May McLendon having applied to me for
have to sell an undivided l-12Ui interest in
lot of land No. 89 in 5th District of said
county, as the proper y of said minor ward.
said Notice application im hereby given tho that l wifi Monday* oass upon
on first in
March ncii. T .is i'eb’v 1st 1889.
R. T. FOOTE,
21 it pd Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALK
Slate of Gto-gla, I
Clay County.
ta| W ILL BE SOLD before tho court house
door in the town of Fort Gaines, said
county, to the highest bidder for cash, witli
j n the legal hours of VBHH sale ©n the first Tues
day . March th« follow*ng
ui next, property
to-wit: All that lot of land in that part of
Fori Games, Clav county, known as Green
ville and bounuc-d on the r.ortn by land o.
A bred M. Horton, h. church on cast lot, by and street, on south by by
A. on west tan
yard lot, containing one and one halt aces
more or less. Said land levied upon to sat
isfy a ii.afrom the county court of said
c-ur. y in iavor of J. E. Peterson and against
Alex lie tide; son. This 29th nan y, 1389.
J. 1. jIo.vll’ster,
214t. biicnn.
Sheriff Sale.
State of Georgia
Clay County,
•'ET T "dl be sold, on the first Tuesday in
* ’ the house door
March next at court in
Clay county, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash the
following ~f lot prone;tytowit: land No. 184 containing 205J
All of
acres more o.* less and the north half of lot
of land No. 183 said containing lands being 101 in acres the mo-e 7th Dis¬ or
less, AH of
trict of Clay county, Ga., and consists of one
trurt well Improved. of fcaac 8aid Collins land levied satisfy on
as the property to an
execution issued from Clay Superior court
*? favor of D. V. Adams against H. T, Jus
tice ar.d Isaac Col ims- which execution is
transfered to A- Hood. Property pointed
out tifisd bv according.to plaintiff. Tenants law. Ibis in possession 51- Jan. lo39. no
* * c LLLs gi^jj
fgrr □jgrk trad* in ail partf. by II || 11 p
l-lacin? our roathiur.l lLLiU
baS3»C KOT and n hrrr ihc {*■•( ie rao
rbrsa. w« will aoed f rte lo one
r««a in rack locality,,h* my
beat actrinp-macbinc made ia
the world, oith at! the aluOtmentt.
We wii: alN fend free a compi,i«
time ot out coetly aud ealuabte .rt *
5SK F8^P 4 .’a .nr-olAc^,
. A
latLAtO-.Egs «*t\ Aspuai, JWa»
NEW STORE
(Outlive Block.)
%
w
WK W IMBERLY & CO 1
DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES,
FAMILY GROCER ES,
TINWARE,
h( O )ENWARE,
TOBACCO,
CIJAR3. ETC.
New Goods! Fresh Goods l!
They respectfully solicit a portion
of tho public patronage, feel¬
ing confident of winning popu¬
larity by fair dealings.
W. K. Wimberly & Co.
211m.
SHERIFF SALE.
V-l EORGIA, CLAY COUNTY,
Sheriff’s Office.
WILL BE SOLD before the court house
door in the town ot hWt Gaines, Ga.. on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the
legal hours of stile the following property
to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 103 and 200 in the 7th,
District of said county, containing 405 acres
more or less, and bounded as follow-: on tho
North by lands of S..I. Griffith, and I). K.
Horton, on the South by land of Thomas
Crosier and tho Goodman place,on tho East
by lands lands of R. Dobbins. D. Crorier, on the West by
of w. O. Said lands con¬
taining dwelling house and out houses with
200 acres more or less, of cleared lands.
Said lands levied on and sold by virtue of
said mortgage lifa in issued favor from of J. Superior Mercer court and of
against county, J. M. L. Edwards. w.
Tenants in pos¬
session notified according to law. This ord,
of January 188A II. C, Col km ax,
11-It, 203w §0. Sheriff.
SCHEDULE
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
Southwestern Division.
IN EFFECT January 8th, 1339.
Lv Macon 9 45 am ..G 10 ,1m
’Ft Valley*...... 10 58 am. 5 05 pm
”,Mar‘ville ’’Winchester 1120 11 15 mn ..4 47 pm
am 4 43 pm
’ Montezuma* 11 40 pm 4:‘2f) pm
Oglethorpe 11:45 pin 4:15 pm
Anderson 12:05 pm 8:52 pm
Americas* 12:25 pm 8:27 pm
Smitli’le* 12:50 pm 8:00 pm
“ Cron wood 1:37 pm 12:12 pm
” Dawson Shell 2:12 1:51 j>m 12:25 pm
“ man pm 12:05 pm
“ Cuthbcrt* 2; 31 pm. 11:40 pra
“ Morris 2:54 pm. 11:13 pm
m “ Hatehera 3:04 pm 11;Q3 pm
“ Georgetown 5:20 pm 10:47 pm
“ Eufaula* 8:50 pm 10:40 pm
** Spring Hill* 4;0S pin 9:58 am
‘ Midway* 4:27 pm 9:38 am
‘ Un‘n Sprigs* 4:52 pm 9:10 am
“ i’ike Road 6;4 4 poi 8:13 am
Ar “ Mont'gry* G:15 7:05 pm 7:10 am
m
• ••••• -••• .......7:f0 pm
“ Adams ......2:07 pm. .... 12:38 pm
Ar Leesburg., Albany.. .......2:25 pm .....12:21 Lv pm
......2:55 pm.. 11:55 pm
* Ft. Gaines ......4:23 pm.. . “ 10:00 am
” “ Ozark........ Clayton.... ,...4;55 .....7:35 pm.. “ 9:15 am.
pm.., .....7:00 am.
/alley * Telegraph for Ferry; stations. Sinithvrllo Connects at Albany Fort
nt for
and Blakely, at Cuthbcrt for Fort Gaines; at
Eufaula for Clayton and Ozark.
For tickets, rates, schedules, or any infor¬
mation relative to best routes, apply to W
A. Graham, Fort Gaines, Ga., or write to
M. Belknap, W. F. Sttellman,
Gen’i M’gr. 'Traffic M’gr.
E. T. Charlton, Gen’i Passenger Agent,
ly ec ' SAVANNAH, GA.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you contemplate making a trip to any
and point wish in tho thoroughly North, South, East or West,
with tho to beforestarting, acquaint yomself
routes how far is it?
what doos it cost ? etc.
TO WRITE TO ME.
I will at- all times cheerfully furnish free
of charge, non-resident, any information kindly advi.:e desired. Jf you
are a me in ad¬
vance of your ticketed departure through and and I all will see that
you are check.ng arrange
and sleeping of vour bertlis. bag
gage Xhose wishing engage your themselves car
to form into p-i
vate excursion parties will be visited if dc
sired, and any information cheerfully given.
To ladies and child.cn, and those traveling
without escort, I will give letters to the con
doctors en-rouie who will see them safely
through, and render anv asristunce possible
for their comfort anu welfare,
F or ticket rat-’, maps, schedules, or any
information, do not hesitate to command me.
trouble to be accommodating,
CLYJDE BOSTICK,
Traveling Passenger Agent, Central Bail
read of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
ANDEETIFS SEEDS ARE THE
BEST North, South, East or West
Are grown from seed Stocks, the result of
careful selections, in trial beds specially de¬
voted to that purpose. Seed trial beds are
nothing having new, been as many persons by are led to sup¬
pose, in use this house over
a hundred years
All varieties of Grass and clover
Seeds.
weed Thoroughly seeds trash re-cleaned of kind, and freo from
or any
Landretb's Lawn Grass Seed.
■gkJFIower Seeds of the best approved
Imported Agricultural and American and Horticultural Varieties.
ments and tools in great variety. Imple¬
David Landreth & Sons }
Nos. 21 and 23 8. rtixth Street,
Between Market and chestnut Sts.,
Branch Store, Delaware Ave. and Arch St.,
PHILADELPHIA. .
Send for catalogue.
B»r»rg Wabch.
I I b'l' <’■’ *S t "U- uiiti 1 Uteir. P 1 1 fl \J n I j II
watch iu ;a« worW. S’
I I ai.U* lienee.per. W ar-1 ilJjAJ
’
«Utt»va 4: id., avx SiO. retUdii'J.
■TT—i r rr^iiiirt'ffiii,., ? **■' ‘ ..t* ■.
s
I \
.COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS)
ROYAL (Absolutely rare). .||
GRANTS (Aiumibwd«r)«.. iMOa«MMJ B
RUMFOED’Sj when fresh..
HANFORD’S, when fresh.. ..X^TEE358 r7&*¥P*\~ t
REDHEAD’S. m m m •••••••• 7
CHARM (Alum Powdorl*... 6 a
AMAZON (Alum rviwdor) * ...CSEIsCi - . - e ■■
DAVIS’, and DAYIS’O. Jf %
CLEVELAND’S Ess »
PIONEER (Son Francisco)... mmmmamsss&gm
•
CZAR..........
DR. PRICE’S.. • • • •••• • • wEXfiu 3
SNOW FLAKE (Groff'S)
LEWIS’..............
PEARL (Andrews & Co.)...... BWSW HBS85&1
iieckeR’s •MBSS&SR
GILLETS. -• ! •
AN DREWS & “Regal”*®!® . •>
CO.
Milwaukee, (Contain. Ainui J.
RUJli'OUD’ISjwliou not fres’.TE^ 1, *•-*■
>v BEP0BTS OP OOVEBITHEITT CHEMISTS
X X
As to Purity and YTIiolcsotncno33 cf the Koyal Bolting Powder.
“ I have tested a package of Ttoyal Making Powder, which I purchased in tho
•pen market, and find ft composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, it is a cream
or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, ami does not contain either alum or
phoephates, or other injurious nbatancea. E. G. Lovb, Ph.D.
“It is a scientific fact that the Royal Raking Powder is absolutely pure. Tho
offered Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
to the public. 11. A. Mott, l*h. D.
“The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest fn strength of any
baking powder of which I have knowledge. VVm. McMuBtiub, l'h.l>.
try The —;—
Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over nil competitors at*,
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870; ut tho
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout tbj country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni¬
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists and Boards of
Health all over the world.
1 Note.—T he above Diagram illustrates tho comparative worth of various Bakinpf
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schcdler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Sehedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, whllo it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is fur more economical, besides affording the advant¬
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
‘ * While the diagram 6hows of the alum powders to be of comparatively
some a
high alum degree powders, of otreugth, matter It is how not high to lie their taken strength, as indicating that avoided they have any value,
no are to be as daugcro u *J
FURNITURE .•-•.STORE,
W. B. ELLIS, Manager
Thcrondcrs of The ADVDERTrsm arc <KH’dinhy invited to come and sco
mo when in want of any thing in my lino. You need not bo
fraid of not finding what you want, as I keep u vory *
AND TAMED STOCK
4. < .
Of all kina?, and 1 think I can surely suit you. As <o prices. I urea
say 1 um rot undersold by any house in Goorgin. Now Homo
and Domestic Sowing Machines kept iu stock all tho
time, licspoctfully,
CU':IIBERT, G A. 8 ui VV. B. ELLIS, Manger
\\ 4GUNS and BUGGIES.
O
WAGQN
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins,
Feeders, and Coiidcnsorz*
^Planters wanting any articles in the above
line will find it to their interest to call
on mo before purchasing.
^AGONS a .yd BUGSIES A SPECIALTY JL f
in v^hich COMPETITION is fiefiied.
Remember that every WAGON I sell is fully
Warranted in Writing.
W. A. GRAHAM.
*
-<F. P. A LIEN,
m
Next door to Open louse, whoio he is prepared lo do all kinds of j
repairs on Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. After an exponent* ol
i FTLEN years in tho business be guarantees sstisluction and
.sc.iciG- the public paU’-OPag c; 02Uy?
. •»,. t*.
Wm m
-b'.
WM
mi • |\
;
CrtCAifc-vTv—'.o
TENNESSEE