Newspaper Page Text
TIIK WEEKLY
fj DVERTISER
nroUKHID EVERT FRIDAY BY
TILL l GUM tap
W. A. QHAHAM PROPRIETOR
W. M. GltAllAM, EDITOR.
Enteral at the l’oat Office at Fort
Uatnre a * kecoxd claim matteil
mi BIKES UilCI 3. W. R, R,
BTATUO-8. | LEAVE. I Altl'JOt.
tfort 0.im*....... 10 00 am |, 4 2<>pm
«'o|mitm.'*D<'i*>t. 3 27 pm \ 10 46 am
Ifnthiterl.....■ • ••00 ..... 2 .Ml pm | 11 2-> am
< onii.N-Si. at Cuthbcrt with Macon and
Montgomery trains. W. A. Graham,
lyr Agent
Le»al Advertisements.
CITATION.
(jfoiHttA, Clay Coi nty:—T o all
lrkom it may concern: A. JL. Fostci
bit* in due f nn applied to admistetmtion the undersigned
fur permanent h-tt* re of on
the *vt,tt**nf Knmm J. Williuine, late of mid
r >«mty, dewaind, and I will par* upon *aid
•pt |8&9. Hculioii Glviei . n the rd« first hand Monday and hi official April
t r my
•Ig’tMturv, tin*' Scb’y 4th 1180 T. . FOOTE,
ii.
311 Ordinary,
CITATION.
Or.oR<n\, Clay County:—To all
whom it may concern: H. J). Colo*
•igned BMti l>a* for in due form applied letter* of I .> ndininiMra¬ the tiridcr
tion Uie permanent of Eliza Ann Hyde, hits of
on ivUte
»*id reortl v, dcci Mneil, und I will pa*s upon
Viid Application on tlis (li st Monday in r. pril
B. i'fom under 4th’188!*. niy hilid and official
•ignaturr*. tlm Feb’r
K. T. i-OOTE,
814 Ordinary.
. SHERIFF SALE.
State or (Jeoroia, \
Ci.ay County.
bidder l w 11 for sell at public before outarv the to the house highest in
eg* j court
«atd betwen county tin* legal on first hour* Tuesday of sule in the April tollotving I8Krt,
property le-ait:
One house and lot in tho town of Fori
Gaines, lla„ bounded on tho north hy land*
of Rich Robinson, on the east hy Greenville
street, on tlie south by lands et' Alex Hen¬
derson and on the west hy lands ui John
Mct<enden. Naid house mid lot is better
known as the house mid lot of Alfred llor
ton. Name is levied on hy me to satisfy n
Jujtlvtt court execution issued from the Jux
tire court 4:il»t, district G. M. in favor of J.
B. Ik Allen for use of A P Ingraham against
Alfrtfl Horton. Tenants in possession noli
fl*4 according to law. This Feb. 26 IHjej.
J. T. .* c.Yllister,
81ft Fheriffi
SHERIFF TAX 8ALES.
Stats or Geoi oia, 1
Clay County.
1 will sol I for casli to tho highest and best
bid Jar at wil-on public tlm outcry first Iwt Tuosduy wocn tho legs'
hours of in April
188U the follow ing w ild lands to wit: Lot oi
land No. 194 in tho fifth District of Clay
*<mnty Gn„ or co much thereof m will pin
off and satisfy n tax execution in mv hands.
8i»id land l» levied on ns wild land to »alisf\
•Hit* ryxoetifinii issued by the and tax cuJiocUu o.
fount.' for ilie tali' Countv tax*
due thereon for the year 1«82. (
Ateo at mmno time, place and manner lot
of tend IU6 in tne fitli Di trict of said county
or so much thereof ns will satisfy and pay oi
a tux exacuthm in tny hands, Faid lot, No.
tu&, is levied un ns wild land to satisfy a tax
of edition issued by said tax collector forth
Ft ate and County taxca duo thereon for tin
year |8H8.
Also at same time, place and manner lot
I of land No, I DU in said District or so niucl
of the same as will satisfy a tux ONoctition ii
luy hand*. Fai l 1 t, No. 1% is levied on ti
s..tuf> a tax execution issued by the tax col¬
lector of said county for tlie State and coun¬
ty tavo« du«* thereon for the year 1888.
Also at the same time, place and mannei
lot of land So. It*8 in theblh District of said
I I votin’v or so much of the same as w ill satis
f fv ami p n off a tax e.vi«eiitioii in mv hands,
8aid h*t. No. Iii8, is levied on as wild land
_to s iti.-fy a tax execution issued by the tu\
L "^“*[1 pety lector tiixej, of - due lid county thereon for for the tlie state 1888. am
Ik 2 Feb’v 1889. J. T. McAllister, year
I 14t Sheriff.
RAILROAD MCHEDCLE.
SCHEDULE]
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA. *
Southwestern Division.
AH EFFECT January 8th, 1889.
I.v Manm... 9 45 am •■••••••••a .0 10 pm
Valiev•......10 68 ,un. 6 06 pro
11 16 uni .4 47 pm
” Wincbrelrr 11 2ft .ini •••••••••••• 4 43 pro
* MroUtwuma* 11 40 pin 4:20 pm
< LI: 15 pm * 4:15 pu,
% Andervon 12:<V> pm 8:52 pm
” Aroerieua* 12:25 pm 8:27 pm
,** HmithMe* 12:50 pm 8:00 pm
•• ltev^un Bronwoyd 1:61 1:87 pm 12:42 12:25 pro
2:12 pm pro
« pm 12:08 pro
•* Cuthbcrt* 2;34 pm 11:40 pro
•* Morriii 2:54 pm ••••••••••a* 11:10 pro
J* •* Georgetown Hatcher* 3;0| 8:20 pm 11 JO-.47 .-or* pro
pm pro
•* Kufatila* 8:30 pm 10:40 pro
•* Hpriiig Hill* 4^18 pr*. 9:68 am
J* * Midway* rn‘u Bpr'm* 4:27 4:52 pm 9:10 9:38 am
pin am
•Pike Unotyry* Road 6;44 pm 8:13 am
• 6:15 pin 7:40 urn
BaAr Perry 7.-86 m
••• .......7:f-0 pm
■ Adam* ......2:07 pm. .... 12:38 pm
■ I<ee*burg.........2:25 pm .....12:21 pm
BtAlbany.........2.-66 RiT Gaiim*.......4:28 pm Lv “ 10:00 11:56 pm
Clayton........4;55 pm ••••••••a 9:15 am
** pm “ am.
• ••••• . ..
*’ O/ark..............7:35 pm. 7KK) am.
** ***M »«»M«
is.* Ta'iffcarh station*. Connects at Port
ley fi.JEerry; Cuthbcrt *t Smithville Fort for Gaines; Albany
Watery, »« and for at
tyr Clayton Oxark.
^or tieket*, rule*, schedule*, or any infor¬
mation relative to Wt route*, apply to \V
A. U#uham, Fort Unine*, On, or write to
if. n S. Belknap. W. K. 8 HKIAMAN, M’gr.
Gen’l 5Pgr. Truffle
Bk T. Chaulti'.h, SAVANNAH. Gen’l Pa**engcr Agent.
ly ee GA.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ention Farmers’ Alliance.
FS L are end making up price*. a Wagon We club.
g«t our market. arc
fcthe ■L bc«t wag-.n in the
mKitstjS & co
ar* re¬
0 tkemhnrmkmm '%ngb%
w
Happenings of the Day,
As seen by our Reporters
and Caught on the Fly.
Mr. J. W. BASS is our Au¬
thorized Agent for receiving
Subscription and Receiving
Money. He has your account
call and see him.
Regular picnic weather.
A dance will lx; given at the residence
of Col. It. A. rurulj-secd.
The yoirog folks hud another enjoyable
danoe at the Iih k Tuesday night.
Rev. Mr. Brimm preached at the Pres¬
byterian church Sunday aud again on
Monday night.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
See the notice to jurors und witnesses,
and remember that court will commence
on Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. lt)th Inst.
Mr. Edwards, returned from his fishing
and hunting trip Monday evening, with a
plentiful supply of gams. llo reports a
pleasant trip and game plentiful.
Saturday and Sunday were very rainy,
disagrooablo days, but the clouds scatter¬
ed 3!onday, and for tho remainder of the
week, wo havo b*c.i having beautiful
weather both clear and cool,
A party of five or six mechanics arrived
on tho train Tuesday evening, aud stopped
over to tuko the boat to Columbia, where
they go to join the loieo already working
on tho railroad bridge at that jdaco.
Tho boys who huvo a mus ical talent
somewhere in their anatomy, havo been
stirred up since the New Orleans Minstrels
played here, a.ul uro endouvoring to raise
funds to bty instruments for a band. The
prospect for success is encouraging.
I>r. T. M. Howard, of Blakely will conic
to Fort Gaines ou Monday the 11th Inst.,
and will be found at tho Cook House
where he will bo prepared to puli and fill
teeth. IIo will remain but one week.
Those desiring work of that kind done
should bear in mind the dato.
Tho latest new comer to Fort Gaines It
a young lady who arrived lost week, and
is stopping with Mr. Holmes McLendon.
Sho is delighted with the climato, scenery
etc., of our town and will inako it hei
!iwmo. Tint Adyertisek extends congrat¬
ulations to Holmes and his good wife.
Mr. Henry Green of Bluffton district,
las had five or six wagons steadily haul
ing guano to his farm for a week. II
runs a good many plows and uses ii tons
>f guano to the plow. Besides this, ho
aves ull tho homo fertilizers. He oars
hat it pays him and that he don't think
ie uses too much fertilizers.
Church Notice.
Preaching at the Methodist church next
iundsy by the pastor. Subjects: Morn¬
ing—Christian consecration. Evening
Religion of conviction. All members of
he church ore earnestly requested to at
jowl these services, and tho public are
cordially invited.
And still it is an unsettled question as
,o which of tho force can cat tlie most
*ggs. Surprise party No. 2 came off at
his office Tuesday night, but for several
■easons tho result was not satisfactory.
The local reporter claims that all was not
air, and threatens to tell something on
■lomebcdy, if it is not tried over again
.oon.
One hundred cf the cele¬
brated “Gammill Stock,” just
received at the Adam’s Hard
ware House.
Dr. G. W. Brooks moved to Dothan,
Ala., where he will in future reside and
•ontinue the practice of medicine. Dr.
Irooks lived hero for three years ami had
ouilt up a good practice, lie was an ae
.ivo citizen, taking an interest in all af¬
fairs of tho town and endeavoring to do
nis part. Fort Gaines is sorry to loose
.ho Doctor, but rejoices with Dothan in
securing him as a citizen. We wish the
Doctor success in his new home.
Notice to Jurors and Witnesses.
Jurors and Witnesses will not be called
o attend tho March term 1889 of Clay
Superior Court, until 9 o’clock a. m. or.
Tuesday the 19th day of March 18S9.
J. W. Sutuvk,
3812t. Clerk.
George Jackson, Col., killed a large
chlken hawk on Hartford street, Wednes¬
day afternoon. The hawk was a constant
visitor in the poultry yards of the resi¬
dents of that part of town, and was better
acquainted with tho different breeds of the
fowls, having sampled them almost daily,
than tlie most expert of the wingless dark
skinned chicken lifters, who do their work
between suns. George has the thanks of
the many who have suffered from the
depredations of tbU hawk.
Try the u Gammi!l Plow
I ey ock, are 1 and the be best convinced stock made. that
Sold ^ only by the Adam’s
Hardware House.
Adams' Hard* are House keeps right up
with the iiines in handling the very best of
goods in their line, aud ordering a’l the
latest improvements iu the way of machin
ory, for the benefit of their customers.
They are handling, this seac-on. the Gantt
cotton planter, one of the most complete
planters sold in this market. The ma¬
chinery is not at ail complicated, any
plowman can work it, but it is made of
the vary best material, works with a chain
lever ami the opening scooter fits in a
groove and can be easily rpgukted to run
< 1 . ^1 -.hallow. Those are only a few of
its Mromtagea. i'aruiert aiiouid tall and
(famine it b*;fore bi ying. It’s worth ffee
fie spent just to sec how it runs.
A Happy Marriage.
Last night at the residence of Mr. J. P.
II. Brown, the bride’s father. Miss Flor¬
ence Brown and Mr. Tom Sanders were
joined together in the holy bonds of mat¬
rimony, Iter. W. W. Brimm officiating.
Miss Florence is one of the most charm
ing and popular young ladies in the city,
and Is in every respect qualified to assume
t,ie dutks of the noblest and highest posi
tion that woman cun attain to, that of
wife, and her many Intimate friend* kuow
that Mr. Sandora has n on a noble prize.
Tom Is well known here, having attend
school hero in his youthful days. He won
a g<x.d rep.Ration ,or business talents and
energy in LlufTton, and when he opened
business here last fail, th * friends of his
former days wsro glad to weleomo him
among us. They now tender him the
most joyful congratulations on his good
fortune.
The follwoing were tho attendants:
Mr. A. J. Fleming and MLis Carrie La
Prnde,
Mr. Oscar Sanders and Miss Nannie
Peterson,
Mr. It, C. McAllister and Miss Minnie
Sanders,
Mr. E. P. Anderson and Miss Gussie
Brown.
•**To both, The Advertises extends Its
congratulations and a sincere wish
their happiness and prosperity in tho jour
ney through life.
About People You Know
Mrs. M. E. Burnett, left Monday to vis¬
it relatives in Cuthbcrt.
Miss Sadie Grist, of Blakely, is visiting
the family of Mr. F. E. Grist.
Miss Fullerton, of Randolph county, is
a guo3t of Miss Uussio Turuipseed.
Mrs. T. J. Morris, of Sheffield, Ala., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. II. Brown.
Rev. Z. T. Weaver filled his regular ap¬
pointment at the Baptist church on Sun¬
day.
3fr. W. S. Paullin, of Clayton, Ala., i
making a visit to his nephew. Mf. J. I
Paullin.
Marshal Sutton has had tho street fore
at work on the east end of Har tford strot
this week.
lire. Emma Watts nnd Mrs. IIc4!ownt
of Atlanta, are visiting Mis. S. D. Coloma
this week.
Mr. Bell, a cotton buyer, representing 1
Brunswick firm, arrived In the city o
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Sangree, a charming youn
ledy from Eufaula, is visting iior sistei
Mrs. N. Romeo.
Tobe Bethune was sent for Monday t
go to Columbia, where ho is needed as I
i
witness in a lawsuit.
Mr. E. P. Anderson is in town th! i
week selling hardware, aud attending ti t
other buslncsss matters.
Tho editor and his wife arrived Monda;
from Clayton where they have been speni
ing a few days with relative.
Airs. S. C. Mattox, who has been spend¬
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. E.
Burnett, returned to her homo in C'uth
bert last Monday.
Mr. B. Teague, of Atlanta, ono th<i best
stationery men on the road, was supplying
• ho wants of his customers in tho Fort,
this week.
Miss Alva Mattox, ono of Cuihbert’s
most charming young ladies, is vieiting
Mrs. J. E. Graham, Miss Mattox is well
known here having made several visits be¬
fore, and the boys just hope she wont go
away any more.
Miss Kata Wood, who lias been visit¬
ing relatives here, left for her home in
Columbia. Ala., last night on steamer
Naiad. 8he wa*> accompanied by Mrs. D.
O. Adams.
Mr. T. J. I.ightfoot left by rail for Co¬
lumbus last Monday morning to resume
his position with Messrs. Farmer, Kelly A
Co., of that city. Tom come down* to
recreate, but was so unfortunate as to
havo to lay up with a case of the measles,
all but a few days of his stay.
Dr. J. M. Hatchett.
That I may, the more actively, engage
in the practice of medicine, I have secured
the services of llab Fowler, a competent
druggist to aid me in my drug busiAss.
Those in want of my services cau find me
either at my store or residence. Fort
Gaines, (?a. J. M. Hatchett, M. D.
cow3m.
Hot Springs.
Seven years ago my blood was badly
poisoned. Uleors and boils breaking out
all over my body. Tho stroug medicines
which I took brought on Rheumatism,
and I went to Hot Springs, Aik., for two
months, which seemed to cure the dis¬
ease, but It was only smothered, for on
my return homo the horrible disease ap¬
peared again worse than before. I then
discarded all other treatment and took
Swift’s Specific, and its use cured me per¬
fectly well. I have been well about seven
and no return of tho disease.
S. L. Edwakds,
McCormick, S. C. Oct 20, 1888.
Boils.
S. S. 8. Is a sure cure for boils, for it
cured me twelve months ago.
B. O. Yeksell,
Greenwood, S. C. Oce 25. 1888.
During the early part of the past spring
(1888), my b*xiy was covered with boils.
At one time more than fifty utere counted
ou my body and limbs. My race was not
exempt from the painful trouble. Just
why I began taking S. 8. S. I do not know
but almost immediately*I began to im
r™- 1 ” !,t!
found myself entirely well. It was your
medicine which ‘ effected the cure ' when en
everything else failed. ,, , _ V ours truly,
Staunton, Va.. Aug, l, 1888 .
S-.FT’ Static U entiwl; . TeeeUbl,
remedy, and to the only medicine which
permanently cure. «*rofula. Blood Humor
Canoer and Contagious Blood Poison.
Scod for books on Blood and Skin Dto
, maibd free.
,
<
A Curious Reiic.
Mr. W. 8. Paullin. an old citizen of
Clayton, Ala., showed us, while visiting
him a few days ago, a knife that was a
curiosity, and its history Is no less inter¬
esting.
The knife is not above medium size for
carrying in a pockot, has a pearl hac
die, and 28 separate blades, all made of
the finest steel and all about the same
i t was given him, he said, while living
In Jerecv. about 1833, Indore he made
hls flrat visit s^th. which eveBt hH{ipeJ1
ed not long afterward*. Taking passage
on a steamer, it was several days bcior*
j v , reached his destination, and during tin
time he and other of the passengers, hac
tho^good fortune to capture aflll kill a
whale. This knifo being convenient h»
used it in skinning and dressing it, am
afterward greased it with some tho fresi
whale oil and wrapped ic in tissue paper
After reaching Eufaula he was engage*
in merchandising, and traded largely witi
tho Indians. In a short time the knife
which was kept on a shelf • s a curiosity
disappeared, and as all search was un
fruitful, it was given up as lost and de
scribed to children and giandchildren as i
thing of the past.
Years and years passt d and long aftc
Ir.dian war closed, Mr. Paullin wr
traveling and his attention was attrr.cte
by hearing one man telling another abou
a very curious knife which one of hi;
friends hud, and stated that it had a hon
handle- Mr. P said that he had a knit
very much like that one stolen from him
but his had a pearl handle. Ou examina
tion, It was found to bo tho same knife
and was given back to him. The knife
had been found several yeais before oi
one of the old Indian bailie grounds, neai
Pea river swamp, and he thinks an Indi
an had stolen it from Lis store aud lost it
at that place.
Mr. Paullin was glad indeed to get the
old knige again, and although rusty, anc.
ono or two blades broken, still keeps it as
a curiosity. __
»
t
J
/
f:
«
Jurors Drawn to Serve at the March
Term of Clay Superior Court.
grand Jt no::s:
T IX Davis, J J Crawford,
I M Torhctt, J !* Simpson,
f S Ckdlitis, S D Coloman,
Joe Vinson, Piiil Tinsley,
<4 R Sutlive, T M Brown,
W O Dobbins W T Hummock
J L Cror icr T M Ren free
1J Griffith John Sutton
F T Tcnnillo D G Rambo
J P II Brown J N Rogers
L Culbreth W J Greene
SX D Williams F b: Gritt
a L Collins Win Fain
II M Shaw D C Adams
L J Day J A Belcher.
Traverse Jurors for First Woek.
W. B. Holmes, J. M. Culpepper,
Randolph M. Brooks, Krown, W. B. P. Green,
T. R. Gay,
J. J. Fulton, W. H. CorTw, Engrain,
if. Robert J. Evans, Ing'ant, W. B. Creel,’
J. F.
A. C, Jenkins, J. M. Bryant, •
J F. JT, M. Hartley, Gav, J. G. C. Brown,
C. McGugan,
A. W.Hartly, Holmes. J D. W. Harrison,
L W. A. Fain,
John Harris, J. D. Coleman,
P. C. Honge. J. II. English,
W. Ek Howell, J. P. Dawson.
VV. S. Horne, R. tf. Dukes,
C. B. Todd, McKinnon, C. H. McKimmie,
K. f. Henry Milton,
B. F. Grimsly, J. A. Gassett,
Traverse Jurors for Second Week.
Oscar Hearth', J P Bell
O O Haisten J K PWerton
'■} T Fain R W Williams
John D_Brooks F M Pittman
vV L Beard W H Jackson
J M Chester W C Grimsley
A Donaboo Jas T Beil
T T Bruner B F Cooper
Win Crozior A J Fleming
J B McCord J II Bisd.>ong
T H Womack W W Jernigan
I A Sanderlin II H Ethridge
D B Womble Jas McCorkie
S Sternberg C G Smith
D B williams G J Mann
w D Rigby A N Brown
J A Bethune 31 w Bass
w B Bryan J Moses Lindsov
Disorders
Shattered nerves, tired
brain, impure blood,
debilitated system, all
are the natural out¬
come In the Spring. A
medicine must be used,
and nothing equals
V CTfii I I *1 11 Paine's Celery Com
IT/ / help believing a dlsln
party.
SS^SLr?S^
down Tw0 1)01 and debUltatS^Tcimmenced iaJdngm
made “« teel Uke a newTnan as j
f know geneml tonic and spring medicine I do not |
ot its equal.”
IT IS EASY TO DYE WI TH DI AKOMD DYES
|Sw~_Jg SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.- Hfi
&” TO BUILD THEM. M»w.
/ P ^ f a
* fa*»!?»., le
i uatotio
- . |^T5d
„ _ ■ WfHMip...
Cheat s .l r- reei, I'hUadelpbla, r*.
*
m
L* '}0
ih :
tv
* i
m +
A v
>
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
lurity. strength and wholesomeness. More
•coiionikal than tho ordinary kinds, and
aimot be sold in compotion with the mul
iutde of low tests, short weight alum or
■hosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
tOYAL BAKING POWDER CO, IOC
Vail street N. Y. 101 y.
m l SPfcB pi EBBS BE * SPiSCS * rnd cured Whltbey at home Bab* with
Is > EilifljKJ~ jssshc
h
1JUMMY, ** will thine the champion shoes for BOOT-BLACK 5 cents. lie
would notify his your
customers that they can do
away with mirrors.
Book Keeping.
ALL young men de»iring instruction in
* ■ Wimberly Book-keeping, & Co’s are requested Wednesday to meet night me
it store
erable night next, experience at 7 o’clock. teaching I have had consid¬ branch
in this
and guarantee satisfaction in every instance.
F. llespeet WIMBERLY. fully,
tf L.
Just Received —One car-load of
the celebrated Tennessee wagons. Writ¬
ten guarantee given with every wagon.
W. A. Gkaiiam,
THE RIVER BRIDGE.
rjNTlL further free notice, the river bridge
will be to all parties coming
here from Alabama, to trade, or to haul
freight from the railroad depot to Alaba¬
ma.
Notice to Debtors.
Notice is he eby given to all who are now
owing bo placed us for in lumber, that their accounts w 11
tho hands of an attorney for
collection IB’ NOT PAID BY v KBKUARY
1st. We are greatly in need of money, nnd
have waited on you through the dull months
and now must have our money. We mean
business. Kille.v & Quattlebum.
111 o2-l
NEW STORE
(Sutlive Block.)
YVK WIMBERLY & CO,
DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
TINWARE,
\vOODENWARE,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC.
New Goods ! Fresh Goods !i
They respectfully solicit a portion
of the public patronage, feel¬
ing confident of winning popu¬
larity by fair dealings.
W. K. Wimberly & Co.
211m.
I ANDRETII’S SEEDS ARE TIIE
LBEST North, South, East or West
Are grown from seed stocks, the result oi
careful selections, in trial beds specially de¬
voted to tlmt purpose. Seed trial beds are
nothing having new, been as many in persons by are led to sup¬
pose, use this house over
a hundred years
AU varieties of Grass and clover
Seeds.
wood Thoroughly seeds trash re-cleaned of and lrec from
Landrcth’s or Lawn Grass any kind,
Seed.
lEHu Flower Seeds of the best approved
Imported Agricultural and American and Horticultural Varieties.
ments and tools in great variety. Imple¬
David Landreth & Sons t
Nos. 21 and 23 8. Sixth Street,
Between Market and chestnut St-.,
Branch Store, Delaware Ave. and Arch St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Send for catalogue.
lstactka Celery Compwnd^ltd^lfhas glvwTenure sat!!
as an appetizer and blood purifier. ” /
-- T ’ U Watertown, Dakota
Paine’s
Celery Compound
b prescribed by physicians, recommended by
claimed for 1L Lse It this spring, and see how
Purlfje a ttie Blood.
^ tailed, sent tree,
There's nothing like it.
- *!•«>. six tor *A00. Druggists,
Wells, Richabpsqk ft Co., Burlington. Vt.'
r
- 5UY ™ BEST.
o
Guano & Acid phosphates.
O--
Now is the time for the Farmer to decide
what brands of Guano they will use this
year, I have the following w ell-known
brands, nil of which have been tried in
this section, and given fuN satisfaction.
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE FERTILIZER,
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE ACID PHOSPHATE.
MERRYMAN’S AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE,
MERRYMAN’S ACID PHOSPHATE I
LISTER’S! AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE,
0>
GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO.
With an experience of Twenty years in handling
fertilizers in this section, I am prepared to se¬
lect the best grades and recommend them to my
customers.
Gall and see me at the Railroad depot, and get the ben¬
efit of my long experience by obtaining the very
BEST grades that can be had.
W. A. GKAHAM. -. i
u XB
FURNITURESTORE,
W. B. ELLIS, Manager
Tho readers of The Advbertiser arc cordially invited to com uondco
me when in want of anything m my line. You necct-'* l f.ot b
fraid of not finding what you want, as I keep a very
FULL AND TAMED STOCK
Ofall kinds, and 1 think I can surely suit j-oti. As to prices, Iwou
say I am rot undersold b}’ any house in Georgia. New ITotno
and Domestic Sewing Machines kept in stock all tho
CU7IIBERT, GA. time. Sin Respectfully. Y, T B. ELLIS, Mangor
.
cF. P. ALLEN,>
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Next door to Opera House, where he is prepared to do acnc-o of
repairs on Watches, Clocks and Jewelrj*. After au experin and
FIFTEEN yearn in the business, be guarantees sstisiaetio
solicit? tho jublic patronage.
\\ 4GUNS and BUGGIES.
O
WAGON
Steam Engines, Cotton Gins,
Feeders, and Coiideiif or*.
Planters wanting any articles in the above
line will fihd it to their interest to call
on me before purchasing.
WAGONS aND BUGGIES A SPECIALTY
in which COMPETITION is dehied.
Remember that every "WAGON I sell is fully
Warrutgila Writing. %
A. C
& i
r
<m.
CMCMS-iaarU
TENNESSEE