Newspaper Page Text
$K
ri’BUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
RQBERT BURNETT, Manager,
W. A. (i ft AIIA .Ml, Proprietor.
ft . It. 4 ; It a It A M, Mi tor.
C«" Enter# t at the Pont Office at Fort
Gaines as sxooko clash matter."
mi hatch mm w, r, r,
ST A | ONS. IJUVK. | AKK1VK.
Fort Qiiim......... 9 50 am 4 30 pm
Coleman's Depot. 3 80 pm 10 45 am
Cuthbert.,... 2 50 ptn 11 25 am
C7T('onneet« nl Cuthbert with Macon and
Montgomery trains. W. A. Graham,
1yr Agent
Catarrh
ttxy affect any portion of the body where the
mucous membrane is found, lint catarrh of
toe head is by far tho most common, and tho
most liable to be neglected. It cannot bo
cured by local applications. Being a consti¬
tutional disease it requires
Ringing a Hood's constitutional Sarsaparilla, remedy liko
no Nniamt 8 8 which,
working through tho blood,
•radicates the Impurity which causes and pro
■notes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma.
nent cure. At the same lime Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla builds up the whole system, and makes
one feel renewed In Mrcngth
and from health. catarrh, If bo you iruff.-r Impure
sure to Blood
fry Hood's Sarsaparilla.
•• I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief and benefit from It. Tho
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially In
the winter, causing constant discharge from
Hoocl’s my nose, ringing noises
in iny ears, and pains in
Sarsaparilla I lie back of my head.
Tho effort to clear my
bend In tho morning by hawking and spitting
Was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gavo mo
•jellef Immediately, while in time I was en¬
tirely cured, I am never without the medi¬
cine In my house as I think it
Is worth Its weight In gold.” ClirCS
•fits. <L B. (Huh, 1029 Eighth Catarrh
At., N. W., Washington, 1). 0.
•• 1 was troubled with that annoying disease,
basal catarrh, and never found relief till
1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla.” J. 1,. Koutt,
JMarksburg, Ky. T N. I U. Bo sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
ColdbyalldruRKltU. fl;ilxforfi. Prepared only
mj C. I. noon A CO., Apothecaries, Low oil, Musa.
' IOO Doso8 Ono Dollar
New Advertisements.
O M TUTTLE WM A TCNN LLE,
1UTTLE &. WAKEFIELD >
COTTON nml GENERAL.
Commissi on J\Ia •cha n t$,
Cotton Exchange Building, flew York,
^'Ubcral atlvancbo ffifido on consign
nionts. augl4Gm.
Drs. R. S. Wimberly k Son
Jitapnctfiilly taotlirlhelr services to the
itj’Jfe. public Dr. anti solicit a almre of your patro
t R. 8. Wimberly who h is had
4U yenra'e tpet^buce will make a specialty
of Dbst.’tlics and Female Diseases.
Gaines, , 0KKIVK Ga. at Wimrbuly A Go’s., store 71Dly Fort
CM.TAP FLOWERS.
. W'* J.'dieye wo sell the most plants, of
nny\ vnrirties for the money, of any firm in
flic South:
Coitions, assorted f.O ots a doz, S3 per 100
i Altunimnthera f>0 ” ” S3 ” ”
. • rnninms, fine, nast’d... 15 for $1.00
f n -aiitlretiitmis, asst’d,......20 far $1.00
Verb.‘tins, assorted.......21 f«»r $1.00.
itz.r'Si'tid for catalogue. FREE, and give
us atrial.
Clias. N. Woodruff &'Co.,
Florists. Macon, Ga.
47th YEAR!
ISB*
The Great Farm, Industri¬
al and Stock Journal of
the South .
ONE YEAR FOR $1.
. Sample copies will bo mailed
FRER on app.icalion to
The CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING Co
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Xotlee to City Tax Payers.
0 The Book are now opened for receiving
ry taxivv at tny office at the court house.
Tee city ordinance requires you ti» give in
your taxes. Como forwarvl and niako vout
returns at oti.io and avoid double tax.
Hooks el osoo J ul j 20th. R. T. Foote.
tttUt Clerk city council.
G OWING & CLARK,
Comm ission Merck a n ts.
For the sale of Fur its and V sqetabucs.
Cfl^iioclai attention given to the salo o!
’ WATERMELONS.
No. 11 west Front street,
Cincint aU, Ohio.
Attention Farmers’ Alliance.
iyK VV are making up a Wagon chib.
Come nnd get our prices. We arc
•ellincr the best wug« n in the market.
97tf PETERSuN A CO
A ||y ^
ML ■
IS
AfS«MDtfS fUlE
WOODWORK 1
_____ SMMM
ruc .
L^xn ft.lOUISMO J. r SV I QAILA3.TCX.
■il V1SSLN,. . AC.. M v.. V Car,. r
CITV A.\D COUNTRY.
SEWS GATHERED IROM 01 It
OWN SKt’TIOS.
Chips Carried by Hie Breeze
Caught on the Fly by
Our Reporters,
WEDNESDAY,K0V , 13, 1889.
Try the “Miller Bros" steel pens.
sale by the gross or fit fethi! at the
vertise!: oOlce.
Why don’t it turn cold?
Gin houses still going up in flames,
Old papers for svlo at this office cheap
And still rut-re marriages for the
Fort Guinea should have g slroet
1/ne.
Wanted—A gallon of pine tar.
it to this office.
The rise in cotton bringa smiles to
country Mends.
Cr.no grindings and cundy nuH'nga
in full blast.
Severn! loads of sweet pouitoc3 and
rfips in town Saturday,
Friday is the unlucky day. It briit^*
us loo mubh rain of late.
Tho salo < f furniture *n Fort, Gaines
bc'bfi tremendously largo this f ill.
Why not pay that
money you owe us.
W. W. (J. is a sure preventative
of fevers.
H >■
Tho BluiTton Now Era has suspended
publication. Lack of sufficient
is tho cause assigned.
There soems to be a kind <>? a let up in
building houses locontly. And yet there
are no vacant houses in our thriving little
city.
Evorythif/g l.ljthe misery linc^.'tf the
best quality in the Inte l stylo ancf at rea
• onabl ) prices at Mrs F. P. Allen’s.
Tho recent rains have done considerable
dainngo to our streets. Wo nio g’ad to
nol'co that tho maeslial is having the
hands at work on them:
Mrs. Allen is selling millinery goods to
pooplo front Early Calhoun and Randolph
They find anyrhing In that lino
they want.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures c'r Wrh
hv expelling impuiity from the blood
which is the cause of the complaint.
Give it a trial.
\Y. W. C. is a liver medicine and
Ionic combined it nets on the whole
system at once; it reaches all the
organs.
Tho Fort. Galno.ilmin brought in only
ono freight car Ft May. Tl x-? has not hup
pened beforo th‘s fall—the number usually
being from a half dozen up.
Wo have a well selected hot of pope is
that we club with. If yon are thinking of
subscribing for any of tho magazines or
perfofPclos. come to us und get tho bene
i\t of reduced rates.
Tho crowds of ladies from Alabama who
visit tho millinery storo of Mrs. F. P. A1
len go there because they find the most
complete of goods at reasonable pricet.
llorm 'd.i $r£ss is still green and nutri¬
tious, giving strength and fat to cattle
iong after tho dlVih of all other grasses In
tills sectioh.
Sick headache, wind on tho stomach
l i:iousnoss, nausea, are promptly and.
agreeably Little banished by Dr. J. II. McLean *
Liver and Kidney Pellets. 25c. a
vial.
And now tho average darkey who has a
small bank of potatoes and a smaller sup¬
ply of money, bonsteth to himself that ho
will take his elegant ease by his own tire
side for tho ’Jalanco of w inlet. Behold
now it comes to pass that Cuffee iihoth
not the chill blasts of winter.
A Fine Selection.
Mr. F. P. Allen tho clever and enter
prising watchmaker and jeweler
lias placed in his show cases an elegant
fino ot jewelry and watches. Call on him
md you’ll be delighted at the sight of so
many beautiful things all iu tho latest de¬
igns.
New Marshal.
At the regular monthly mooting of the
city council last week. Marshal
rftsignatiohfwas placed beforo that body
aud accepted. Mr. J. T. McAllister was
then elected to fill tho vacancy. It is safe
to say that the election of Mr.
will givo universal satisfaction and that
’.ho duties of tho office will ho faithfully
ind promptly discharged.
- — .#■. a.
Certificate of Sr. James II.
Brown Manager of lYarehouse
Department of Eagle k Plienix
Maiuifacturin? Compony.
This is to certify that I know
Joseph Smith and that his condition
was even worse than lie describes it
himself when I recommended a fair
trial of the Wooldridge’s Wonderful
( ure medicine and I know now that
be is well compared to what be was
at this time. I believe he would
have died had he not tried this medi¬
cine which 1 also believe has cured
him. JAMES II. BROWN,
April 10 1889.
Frie«l eggs were 'err p.entiful , rf ,. m
C uteago llrs other davr ‘ The u muior u tT er
*
iloors of Westeru Refrigerator
(’ompa^’Vv^ h tor ige
j <-.j-! ,- vn .. lft ROn 0
OvO .ar:rw»b'>««** ;\- '
—
At the Academy.
On Friday night last, a nernbor of tbo
pupils of tbo Fort Gaines Academy gave a
muMcal and literary exhibition which was
enjoyed by a good many of our citizens,
principally patrors of the school, nnd dis¬
played in a marked degree the proficiency
the pupils had attained.
Following was the program:
Music: “Multifloia Polka,” by Mark
Sternberg. Becita i >n: ‘•Napoleon’s Fare¬
well to France.” by Harry Cook. Recita¬
tion: ‘‘My Mother's Bible.” by Sallic Tur
nipseed. Piano duett: *• Pleasant Smile
Walts.” by W. J. Greene, and Leila Wells.
Recitation: *‘Tho Fireman,” by Pearl
Blown. Vocal so’o: "Marguerite,” by
Julia I.ightfoot. Recitation: "Drafted,”
by Carrie Mandovillo. Piano duct: "Pearl
at id Locos,” by Willie M. Mandeville and
Pearl Brown. Rececitation: "Curfew
Must Not Ring To-Night,” by Annie
Whatley. Vocal sdlo: "Little Eisherman’>
by Pearl Brown. Recitation: “The Polish
Boy,” by Lalia Tcnnille. Piano duett:
"Sweet Liar Waltz,” by Effie Graham
and Corrino Pipkin. Recitation: "The
Last Hymn.” by Willie M. Mandeville.
Vocal solo: "The Song That Reached My
Heart,” by Lalia Tcnuille. Recitation:
• < Foreclosure of the Mortgage,” by Julia
Lc’Mfoot. Concluding with song ‘•'’’he
Litt'o Brown Church by the School ”
Thecnterluimncnt was givon withcu
any special prepr.ration of the pupils, such
as i ? customary at the closing of school
te-ros, being intended merely to give an
idea of progress made, as school does not
close for several wyeks yet, and as such
was most gratifying to all present. Under
the instruction of Miss Ivude Wiggins, the
musical department of .he Academy has
been brought up to a high standard, and
her success has boon marked avd eviden¬
ces that the lady is most proflc : ent as a
teacher iu both vocal and instrumental
music.
In tho exorcises that come nnder the
supervision of Prof. Pipkin, iTie’e was all
evidence of that gentleman’s careful train¬
ing, but the Professor has been with us
too long to need an introduction as a
teacher f cm ue. Those whom we have
heard express themselves were much
gra ified at tho success of tho extempore
exhibition, anu wo commend tho idea as a
good one for tho encouragement of pupils,
and tho satisfaction of their parents.
Evcry one who has used it pronounces
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup the best remedy
known for the complaints of early child¬
hood. I contains ne opiates.
Lnxador is nn invaluable remedy for
torpid liver costiveness dvsi^psia and
bilious diseases All druggists sell it at
25 cents a package.
Farm For Sal?.
Tho best plantation in tho county to be
sold for d'vision.
will On be the sold first before Tuesday in Dceemrer JIouso next
the Court door
in Clay county, Ga., that valuable planta¬
tion known as the Thornton Place, con¬
sisting of about 700 acres of as fine land
as can oe found anywoero in the county.
The land hats been restiV.g for Nearly
20 years and is almost as good as before it
was ever cleared. The place is wrli worth
$5 000, but will bo sold absolutely for
what. It will bring, to the highest bidder.
Terms one-third cash and tho bulanco in
throo annual payments with inten kfc at
eight per cent. Interest payrdde annually
E. ri. Tironxrox.
The many fr-Cnds of Mr. I*. T. P’octc
deeply sympathize with him at tho loss of
his sister, Mrs. S. T. Nelms, who resided
at Salem, Ala'. The sad news was entire¬
ly unexpected'as ho was not awaro that
she was ill, and tiro fbddfcn shock was per
haps more severely felt on account of liis
surroundings. Ho bad taken a few days
off from his business, and was in Mont¬
gomery ono of :> marry crowd enjoying a
lay at the fair, when the telegram con.
mining the sad intelligence was handed
him. The Advertiser extends heartfelt
sympathies to him in this affliction.
--wa »m.
The Anvr.rriSFR man. in company with
several of tho citizens of the Fort, ‘‘took
in” tho Exposition at Mo»tgome r y last
.Monday. Lack of space prevents a des¬
cription of the features of the fair. It is a
success as an exposition of tho varied re¬
sources of Alabama. Special attention
has been given to tho agricultural part of
the fair, and tho displays were numerous
and good. The attendance up to Monday
had been flattering, and the prospect then
was that it would moro than double for
the balance of the week. Tho success of
the Exposition had been so much better
than expected that tho di -cctors contem¬
plate extending tho time a week beyond
the limit first agreed upon.
-- ---- - .
The NeWDisesyery.
Yon Lave hoard yonr friends and
neighbors talking about it. You m \j
yourself be oDe of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it
yon arc one of its staunch friends be¬
cause the wonderful thing about it is
that when once given a trial" Dr. King’s
New Discovery ever after holds a place
iu the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough
cold or any Throat Lung or Chest
trouble secure a bottle at once and give
it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time or money refunded. Trial Lottie
Free at SrEiGiiT8 Drugstore.
A party of about twenty citizens secur¬
ed a special traia to Cuthbert Saturday
night and left tore about six o’clock wait
ing over at Cuthbert for Uie fast train to
Montgomery, which they boarded arriving
at Montgomery ot 7:30 Sunday morning.
They spent the day in riding and walking
over the city nnd going through the fair
grounds under the cs.i^* ial escort of Mr.
F. E. Grist who has been established in
weeks- and who spared no pains to make
the visit of Uto par-y a t borough,y
able one. That he succeeded was
unauiaicus vcra:ct of the whoi.i party. ‘ J
A pait of the crowd returned to Cuthbor t
hj :m then ™ hy Drlvaio C0:nv T -
-
bU ' 1 OTe r
ia dirlaj lb
<**r-
Mr. TV\ F. Prather visited Cuthbert iutt
Thursday.
Mrs. Berdan ol Colujpbus is visiting the
family of Judge J. C. Wells.
Mr. John Ward one of Abbeville’s most
enterprising business men was iu the city
Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Peterson . and lady visited
the parents of Mrs. Petersen in liaudolph
county J last week.
Capt. Brantley of Forsyth Ga., has boon
canvassing tho city several dny, in tho
Interest dflife insurance company.
Judge Wright and wife, accompanied by
their daughter Miss Birdie .are spending
eome days on tho Judge’s farm in Stewar
county.
Mr. Y. E. Wright of Stewart county
who has been visiting his uncle, Judgo Yk
t . \\ right, returned homo last week.
Mr. John Edwards returned Monday
from a visit to tho Southern Exposition at
Montgomery.
Mr. W. E. Wells who was very ill f r
several weeks at his father’s house ia t! s
city has recovered sufficient y to return to
his home iu Dalevillo Ala.
Dumf>lirvgJ WitK
\
Rpyal Powder B^kin^
No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
And appetizing than a well-made dumpling,
filled with the fruit of the season. By the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di¬
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
Receipt.— One quart of flour; thoroughly mix with
4 tt three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small
a
teaspoon of salt; rub in a piece of butter or lard the
*iie of an egg, and then add one lai ge potato, grated in
the flour; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough; break
off pieces of dough large enough to close over four
quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without
roiling, and lay m an earthen dish (or steamer) and
Steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
I>ss trouble, never fails, makes more appe¬
nomical. tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
made for Royal the Baking Powder is specially
and use delicate in cookery. preparation of the finest
most
Certlficat of Joe Smith.
In the spring of 1887 I contracted
Syphilis which Infilled all the treat¬
ment I could get. In June 1888 1
was induced by Ylr. James Brown
to try Wooldridge’s Wonderful Care
At tho time I was almost covered
with sores and all my kernels were
swolon; weighed onlp 115 pounds my
usual weight being 155 pounds In a
few months I was well except one
place around and under the collor
bone. This bone I found was eaten
in two which made it necessary for
me to have several inches taken out.
•After this I was soon well and at my
usual weight. I took nothing after
[ commenced the use of Wooldridge’s
Wonderful Cure. And can truthfully
recommend it to all who are-suftering
from this 1 terrible disease JOE SMITH
Columbus Ga. April 5 lSSlY.‘
If you suffer pricking pains on moving
the eyes, or riumot bear bright light, and
find your sight weak and failing, yon
should promptly uze Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening box. Eye Salve. 25 cents a
Two papers, The ADVER¬
TISER and the Detroit Free
Press can be obtained the
next four months for 35 cents
Subscribe at once B
Bucklein’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in tho world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulceri?, Salt Rheum, Fever
Soros. Totter, Chapped IlrAx's, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, ancY. poei
lively cores Piles or no pay required. It is,
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale By W. M. Speight.
■ »»i —
ly Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ug¬
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses
and tumors, unhealthy discharges
such as catarrh, eczema, ringworm,
and other forms of skin diseases are
symptoms ot blood impurity. Take
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
RESTAURANT.
Everything new and first class
I am ntnv located over and
Lewis’ birr, in Adam.’ block, and in¬
vite all mv former customers from
town and country tocall^on me i.i
tny new quarters, where I have pre¬
pared everything in neat style aud
have prompt service.
»i*Z Sr«
always ■ he j f found . prepared ■ > in
best style.
I will be on hand and ready
to serve full meals from
break to daybreak.
A TTjV\ TtTt \\ X
T I-r.r -, , better than tho , harsh , , treatment , . of ,
medicine which horribly gripe thqpati
*-nlsail dart sov the catting of the
C ^*^. Pgy J. H. MelieSB» (fci sad
IfS'"S# 10,1
Administrator’s Sale.
State Or Georgia,
Clay County.
Court By virtue of an order granted tile by the
u!ar November of Ordinary of said county will'be at
term 1SS8, sold be-,
the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash the following property to wit: The
estate in remainder which is to result after
the termination of the Dmver Estate of Mrs.
Ida Catching# for her life jn the following
lands: Sixty acres of the bputh part of lot
*°Y 7S ; Wuifka %Sorth and West by.
East by the lands which originally belonged
to the estate of J. W, T. Catching?, but now
owned by Mrs. Mattie Coleman. On the
South W. Greene. by the Starke Also place, owned by No. John
bounded follows: 2ti.] Beginning acres of lot 398
where a- at the point
the lauds of Mrs. Mattie Coleman and
children comer with the-lands of F. E. Catch
ings, set apart by On .order of Court, and the
Starke place. the line between lots No
377 and 398 running South IG and 12-100
chains, thence West,' 10 and 12-100 chains
thence North IGaad 12-100 chains, thence
East 1G and 12-100 chains to point of begin¬
ning. The said described lands being the
same in which Dower was set apart by the
Superior ing* Court of P. said countv to Ida Catch¬
as widow of E. Catching*.
II. C. Coleman
in i4t Administrator.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Georgia, Will Clay county. , Tacsjgv , „ »<»,
be sold or. tho CrsJ ia Do
cembor next at the CourS Jlrnio' in Clay
county, the highest Ga., within bidder (he for lqgaT cash, the hours following of
to wit whole • Ope farm lying hi a
of lot of land No. 205 con¬
2021 acres mere or loss, and tho East
half of lot No. 201 containing 101| acres
in or less, aggregating 303J acres more or
tho 7th district of Clay county Ga.
farm it is dwelling well improved, house and tliorebeing eree
on a all necessary
and the farm is in a good state
cultivation. Said farm is levied on as the
of Nancy A. Ilorton to satisfy a
execution issued from tho Superi¬
Court of said Clay comity in favor of
Sacked against said Nancy A.
Tenant ia possession notified ac¬
to law. J. T, McAllister.
10305t Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
Ordinary term 1889, of C la}' 1 will, County, Ga., at the Oc¬
as administrator on
estate of Eliza Ann Ilyde, deceased, on
first Tuesday in December next, sell be¬
tlie legal hours of sale jrt the Court
door in Fort Gaines Ga, at public
to the lying highest in tlie bidder North for cash, Eighty
acres East corner
lot 212 in 7th district of Clajr County, Ga.
as the Ilyde place.
This October 8th 188*.l. S. D . f ' LEMAtt.
lOlGIt Administrator.
Application for Letters of Ad¬
ministration.
Gdcrgut,
To Clay all whom Coufity. It may concern:
,T. undersigned E. -peight has fo in due form’ applied iettors to
r permanent of
"oni the Estate of Mrs. T. F.
late of said county deceased, and I
in pass Docombcr on said application Gi>’en un f! r,j)d(ir J rst Mon¬
next. u-v
and official signature, this 7th of Oct.,
1». T. Footk, V
.
lOIGSt Ordinary.
Applies for Lutt€3 of Dismission.
Georgia, Clay To all whom
County it may con¬
:
F. T. Tonnille ns administrator of Estate
Sarah Estes, deceased, applies to mo for
of dismission and I will pass on said
This on 8th the October first Monday 1880. in February
11. T. Footk,
lOlGom Ordinary.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Clay
Isaac Collins County. has applied for exemption
setting and 1 apart will anefl. valuation Che of home¬
pags upon rnfne at 10
A. M. o:i tlie 23th day of November
1889.
R. T. Foote,
10233t. Ordinary.
For Letters of Dismission.
Clay County, Court of Ordinary'.
November term 188D
YthiSreas S. Ehepperd administrator on
o esti.te o Ilcnrv She ipherd having appli
ed to me aistiiLsion from said
shall EMate; all persons said are application hereby notified at the that Feb¬ 1
pass upon 1800 of and unless
ruary term my court,
some good cause is shown said administra¬
tor will be dismissed in ' erms of the statute
in such cases made nnd provided. W itness
my hand and official signature. This 4th
day of November 1889. R. T. Foote.
Notice to Debtors.
Notice is hc*ob7 given to all who are now
owing us for lumber, that their accounts w 11
bo placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection IF NOT PAID BY FEBRUARY
?st. AVe are greatly in need of money, ond
bay? Waited on you through tlie dull months
and nc\y nii'.Jtl/rtVe our money. We mean
business. Kiflucx & Quattlebcm.
Ill o2-T
T* r
WHEELER & WILSON
o>
o
E
s—
■<
teJO
other Unapproftclldtl machine placed in excellence the by nnv
ever on
It i* almost noiseless aud so light running
that a small stran of cotton thread i»
enough for a band to run it. Bend for cir¬
cular and price list.
\\ UEKVKH & WlLSOX Mro Co.,
S. D. Coleman & Bro., Atlaxta,Ga.
87Gm. Fort Gaines, Agents.
Ga*
mwnuni Of about the hmrum body sod its curious orsan*.
-
"»»«»»=»»»
SioTSSTS wowrh”TtTcora
MtUToj filll Pub. Co., 129 E. 2StA OL, 9. tu
When nature falters and requires
HOBia hCKjettfaebtol energies Dr*
* McLtHin*H G.nd.ut auJ BiooU
gT. . boitiC.
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JUST RECEIVED ohd car of
tub Celebrated'
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WAGONS, »
The ■A i
v- ; * - r T f *• By Far
BEST The
l ' r
Wagon II CO ..
in the A <m A-' S* Wagon'
i p
WORLD ^ MADE;
Finding brfong experience the ordinary Iron
r riiijnblo Sftefiis will occasionally br^uk' when 'used Oil
light Wagons. I have had STFEL'Thimbles put on all
ltiv wagons, under 22 size', These Steel Thimbles will
wear much longer, and'they never break with proper
usage.
*• r ** -
. a
-O. ... t hat ev o ry Waghn I sell
fully WAitA anted in wfiting.'
T - :’ . v .■« ,, • * - ’. . , *■..
I will make it to your hrterC’St to sc6 me
before buying. Respectfully,
W. A. GRAHAM,
* ■*»? >.<*+*: . •,'*« \» «• «• • MM* •**
• v *
zmzmm isssu
Awarded the GOLD MEDAL ParisExpositlon
Address MONTGOMERY BREWINGCO
. MOXTSOT^EY’, ALABAMA*.'
•
-rtF, P. m-. \ ,>•
.'S T' ?*: • .*« ,*
uTCHMAKER W. m AND JEWELER. -
Next door to Opera Ilonso, tyhero he is propar.cd to .daoo co ju
rc Phj' FIFTEEN ) s i 0 > n W a t c hcs,Clo in tho c ks apd. Jewelry. .After au qxperip and
yeat;s solicits the business, ho, guarantees sstisfaclio
pibltc patronage.
THE RESTAURANT,
-dF
FORT GAINES, Georgia
All the Delicacies of tli'6 season salved in ;
best style and moderate Prices.
Coicman f A ^ Ba/ .
figrBcstourant at & Bro’s old stand, on uppor Wash¬
ington Street. ♦fiilly
CENTRAL RAILROAD & BN’K’G CO.,’
5
M OF GEORGIA.
SCHEDULE SOUTH-WESTERN DIVISION!.
No. 6. In Effect, Oct. 23,1889. No. 6.
Macon, f BOUND’
WEST BOUND. Between Cuthbert, Fort EAST
Road . i *
Down. Gaines, Eufaula & Montgomery. Bead Up.
'
• / **
.
10;05 Leave Maoon... Arrive f». X •
a. m. .. 010 R B
11:19 a. m. Arrive *Fort Valley M , 5 05 p 00
11:36 a. m. 99 Marshallvillb, M, 4 47
12:02 *ftfoHtezum£V 4 20 p
p. m. p B
12:07 p. m. tf Oglethorpe Anderson. 99 4 15 p 353
12:26 p. m. „ 3 52 p
12:39 p. m. ♦Autcricns tf 3 27 p
1:15 p. m. 99 ♦Hmitlivillg 99 1 20
1 51 99 Bronwood 03 p B
p. m. 1 p B ,
£05 p. m. ft Dawson 12 48
2 25 ft Bhelluian O’,. 12 p B
p. m. 1 27 p 3
2 45 p. m. ft ♦Cuthbert 5 . 12 05 p B
-
| Between Cuthbert and Fort Gaines, j ....
2:50 Leave ♦Cuthbert Arrive 11 25 a m
to u Arrive »* ♦Fort Coleman Gaines Lear© ti 10 45 60 a a m m
CutFY>*(?rf ar>d Montgomery.
tc i. m. Leave OooSSfeW Arrive p m
CO Avrivo M m
00 ff ♦Eufaula 99 UUJ P m
s*. 17 ” ff Snringhill »f..
Cl 00 ” 99 ♦Union Bpring 99
Ci 30 ” ff ♦Montgomery Leave 8 00 p* m
♦Telegraph Ktntions. Connections made at Fort Valley for Perry; at Smith villa
for Albany and Blakely, at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at Eufaula for Ozark.
For ticket rat' i, schedules, or any information relative to best routes apply to'
W. A. Graham, Agent, Clyde Bostick, Trav Pass Agt.
Fort Gaines, Ga. Savannah, Ga.’
W. W. Btarr, Bupt. E. T. Ghaultox, GcnY Pass Agt.
Mrton Gal 5al89tfJ Savannah, Ga.
i -. o-. ■' -<•* ■*
A Man! A VOICE hnm . Ow. Iter# t» •
portrait ot Mr. Oarrt
i mb, of akin, Ohio.
$20 Lm. ■$S4» writra: “W*i •» work »o«A™ for
» month; I »ow h»»« »o
Day ff* r E. C. Allen *-Co» »lh«M»» *»4 pobli
•fttions ««rd otltn «n«k«»»0 ■ Amy.
A (Signed) W. 11. CA»Kl*oir.
William Kline. Harriabnrr. f*.
write*: “I bane merer known
k I anything to »elHilt« yoar all/tun.
Veeterdjy I took oetllrt. enough El- to
■ ■ r.iArkr n»» m. oret®SSS*-‘ M«. write.; W. J. “I
■take £*j>4t>r, '; allram at
■alnuwt an ot.ier tur wtf
every bourn J ririt; My
nroAt im often a* tmehai®*®
• aX^for * a i n AI a day'* work."
Jju Krt (T Otiatt hare not ate dotes quite to *i»e a* well) **
■tract* their *pac« letter*, berry
JS^'^faftrASTaasS: from
^SSSsfSBSSXsB& wswilS*
worw.unr«t sire, orante^ iranraiw er«r k«o»u. A*enu
w*»t«t. tibr»itr«». Mi* mo». r *.*»* «>«»
awkS* 1u»*
...... t •'*/**# " "
^
t MILLER BROS. “
Are AMERICAS, and the BEST.
I leading business pens' . .
.
No. 87
falcon
Amd Noa. 75, 117, 1, Acu.
. / . LEADING STUB PENS.
J* *i —. . , —.........ato
. No. I r .Al c ™ • ’ vbK‘
Carbon Vtmb ^ l
AMD No*, m, US, Gramt Pmh.
LEADING LEDGES PENS.
No. 99
*****
LEADING SeHQOL JKBN9**. * - •
Univenity No. 98 . *• •V x, ^1 VdlbL *« N -TV ft
Amd No*. 333, 444, 10.
Th M! „ B c u *u r¥ c A Meriden Cmd:
Siecl Pen*, Ink E^riutera and Pocket C«tl*ry. >