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SHORT SNAPS. JUDGE J K. HINES Will * peak at Americas on next Wcdnca day, August 1st. [ Mis* UUi iu Kelly in visiting friends *k Colurnb;.!, Ala. [ity 0. A. Barry, of Coloraau, was in the last Monday. the rircr is iu fine boating order sinco the recent rains. Carl Hchlisch, of Clayton, Ala , was in the city this week. M. Wallersirin last paid Abbeville, Ala., * visit Wednesday. Mr. Ned the Jlolnics, week. of Wesley, Ala • > Was in city this Mini Charlie Duke, of Gttthbert, is visiting Mins l/eila Dudley. Mrs. Kaufman, of Columbus, is the gu«**t of Mrs Kb-mlicrg this week. Mrs. M. E Peterson returned Tuesday from a visit hi relatives in C • . l*T JStim ’siting Felix lar Hightower, water, Y i ). >amnscus, Speight Ellen Thom is. <>i .•ounbia, Ain, • I Jug her aiiiter, Mm. l'uirl Poter jlr. John Collins lost on* of his chil¬ dren last Monday. Wo extend sympa¬ thy. Mun Annie Tfolmea, of Wesley, A hi., la the guest of Mrs. W. A. Holley this Vwk, Mrs. 3. E IjOwIm and little Marie, are a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Leslie, •t Cordon, Ala. J. F. Porter was reported sick last Wednesday. Wo hope his illness is nothing serious. Why should von have the blues when one will drink relievo of J L. llnrst’n pur© whiskey you. The Methodist church is about com¬ uud is r credit to its members, '.lu* builder uud the town. (i A. Bacon ami Ham will di H . ihe polfiieal issues (if the day from •■’m tic standpoint on July 31st. .'ilders left Wednesday for tho >*’!/(■ Stute, where he goes on a • cting tour, and to visit n lulive.3. H ‘ r: l>cig hns erwled which an awning in his K'oro, adds to tho Hi ifoU and appearance of tho building. ■ Quito a large crowd left Fort (hiiucs t\ «k 1 lies,lay morning for Tybee Island, w’c widi for them a rousing l>ig time in general. Mm. F. B. Dillard, of Denison, Tot., Is iu the cdy. She came to attend the funeral ceremonies of her father, Dr. J. M. Hatchett. Tho military hoys had a target prao Uoo If. Dnnahoo last Tuotsiuy took ev/’iiiug, honors, in which H. first lie tap tin hull’s tye. K. D. Coleman intended to visit Ty \»ee Island but got left, ltemembiw, S, D., tluit in order to *‘g< 4 , there,’* you tuHaLalways he on time. *l'hc Clay Couuty Democrat will make ajqsvimnce fa'w this week, with Mr. C. \V, is as editor. Wo predict that it will be a bright, newsy sheet. lose A. W. Holley had the misfortune to a fine horse last Saturday. The ani¬ dropped <lvjad while in harness, and the suppesitiou is, that it was an attack of sunstroke. The young ladieu of tho city had a “lion party" ut the residence of Mrs. J. 1>. Coleman last Tuesday night. We unable to report particulars as we tre no lieu. Miss Tracy Cohen of Columbus, was in4hc city this week on a visit bidding her relatives uud friends good by, as she expects to make Now York her future home. Call on J. L. Ho vat for Pure Whis keis. Wines Cigars and Tobacco, you will find him courteous and ready to serve you in the latest style. Remember the place next door south of A. W. Holley. There was asonio lecture delivered iu t M,kSou ; c Hall last Mou day night by J. V. Shannon, acting Grand Must< which r of th© Grand Lodge of tb-orgia, in the speaker handled tin* .subject iu an eloquent and forcible man tier. Mrs. J. i *r I. bulllord v nr i i left ft i last i o' Tuesday i fur her home. During her short stay m city she won many staunch fneuda who rvsrrct to aeo her depart, Mr. Full ford will soon fill his contract on the church, «ud he too will us, aud like his good lady, wiU tb© beat wishos of the people of Son UaiiiM with him. CoL J. « Irwin, Chairman, ol (he DeourCniHe Lxecntive Committee, re ■Shorty Li announce that Mr Ham aftl address the democrats EXy. at the courthouse iu Fort Gaines ■►lime July th© 28th. ’He will di with any coloml populi.t tho county. Notica to Tetciiers- ^ 1. Tho Tracben' Institnte will In? held in Fort Gaines Academy, beginning m» o’clock a, in., August 20th, and cou >|« through both the week following. All white and colored, male female, are requested to be prsseut, or send iu a valid excuse in writing. 2. Aa soon as the money with which to imy teaohera arrivea from the State School Commissioner, notice will bo »_ and , a ume . act . to . pay teachers. . . A fill. *pven .Ml— neeafal jo* » no*. 3 teachers have sent iu their MfHizta without signing the affidavits as the law requires. Flense attend to this. 4. Th© County - School Commission¬ 's office will be open for business on cdsteadaj of each week till the lusti W. M Howell, C. S. C. Mass Moating. Feopk*’ meeting party of Morgan Calhoun county the at on [ Saturday iu August nominate didst© for representative of said r. L A full meeting ia requested. Huuuox. A. J, Elliott. ' - Dr. j. M. Hatchott Dead. Holdout has it been our duty to chron¬ icle an event, affecting our whole com¬ munity more than did the death of Dr. J. M. Hatchett, which occurred on the morning of the 22nd iust., after a linger¬ ing illuesa of several months duration. Dr. Hatchett removed from Hurris county Georgia, to our town, about six¬ teen years ago, and resuming the prac¬ tice of his profession—medicine, he soon took a prominent position in the esti¬ mation of his professional compeers, uud of the public. Ho was a gentleman of culture, exten¬ sive reading and genial disposition, mak¬ ing him a pleasant companion and wel¬ come and entertaining guest in uuy cir¬ cle of society. Having very strong con¬ victions on most subjects, he was some¬ times rather aggressive, m maintaining them, but always honorably—and if in error, lie had tho manliness to make prompt reparation, In business relations his sterling in¬ tegrity and scrupulous honesty com-, mended him to his patrons and inspired implicit confidence. His Masonic brethren paid tribute to his memory in the usual ceremonies of the order—and ltev. J. II. Corley—rep¬ resenting tho liuptist church, of which, Doctor Hatchett whs a zealous and con¬ sistent member—delivered an eloquent and merited Eulogy of his life and char¬ acter. A large Qoncqiirsu of Masons an 1 citi¬ zens who surtounded his grave—despite the threatening weaih ’•--attested the high appreciation of him iu tins commu¬ nity. A good man has gone, leaving to Ins family the heritage of a good name. STRAY SHOTS. The den ocratic incubator is in prime running order, judging from the amount of monumental lies it has hatched of late. *** • UilT " ,0 n ""-, “• M -, ® ro *“ ™ chosen a* a candidate of the l copies paily, the lies begun lo spring into ex lit/ the miishioon, but tin _> can not alumlWforc llio poimlst bat.U-aso ,>mvo ami teftr.ossuouti nee. * f * IIow Btrange. Men who cleave to truth and honor, as the most glowing traits of diameter, am guilty of base and degrading nets ami misrepresentation during a political campaign. ♦ * Af the beginning of the present, cam paign wo wore hopeful that it would bo run above tho usu d routine of com mou lying and oilier shady work of former campaigns, but it has already sprung forth in colossal magnitude, and thc Lord only knows where it will cud. Have mercy on the poor misguided wrodies, , , oh, ..... Lord > * It is our highest aim not to misrepre sent any party or individual during this political struggle, but if the so called democrats continue iu their efforts to the excellent characters of our candidates, we’ll give them some very plain facts to consider. We aro not con¬ ducting a band wagon for the purpose of blowing. See? WOMACK SQUIBS. W omack, Ga., July 25, 1894. Mr. Editor: If you would like to keep posted trom this section of the country, 1 will try to accommodate you from this time on. Womack is just half way between Fort Gaines atnl Blakely, and one of the best farming sections of southwest Geor¬ gia. Our community is composed of such men as C. R. Naramore, J. B, Grims ley, J. C. Neuves, J. C. Camp, W. C. McCarty, S. G. Cain, 18. B. Roland, B. Jeukins, uud others. The largest portion of people iu this couuuunity aro colored, and wo cun ‘’east . of . having . the best set of colored working people iu any jnutiou of Georgia. A largo per cent of them can rt.au, read aud aua they inej take use the me papers lepers, both noth l»oi»aluit and democratic, and like every body who reads both sides, aro all popu i: sts 3 r, lhl ; ' eotton .. cwp wn» uovc bettor. , 1 he corn was injured by tho drougth, but enough will be made to run on an other year * tta „ -nler triU leave today for Mid way touucnd tho closing exercises of Prof Checks Ringing school. 1 will try to give you the news in full next week. -- Hon. R. M-Brown. w e have hoiatcl the name of this gentle « m.m at our masthead, as the candidate of thr/ Peoples’ |>arty, to represent the county of Clay iu the Lower House of t he next leg ialature of Georgia. Mr. Brown is too well known to the good people of the county to need commendation at our hand. Bom near the spot where he now resides aud reared among us. Hi.s fife has’ been au open book, read by all men. W-iile he has never sought office, he has always , been k prommeut . m . the ., councils of the party with which he was allied, and au untiring worker for i„ nominoo, Ho is a cnlturod gsntieman. thoroughly jvosted in political history and acquainted with tho need of the people of this section. Socially, morally and intellectually, he is the pier of any man in Clay county, and his honesty of purpose and uuswerving integ rity of character eminently fit him to repre dent his constituency with ability and fidelity. ‘ 7* Hu. Poopta part; convvnhoi. met . at ( uthbert on tho 26th^ust., and uomiua ted tho following gentlemen: T. J. Pony to represent the 11th Senatorial Dis triot, and H. C. Nowtou to reprojenl Randolph co m*y EARLY COUNTY POPS. Blakely, Ga., July 23, 1394. Mr. Editor: On Saturday’, 21st instant, the Populists of Early couuty held a rrms meetinG* at Blakely for the pur¬ pose of appointing congressional and senatorial delegates, and nominate a Rept • s> iT’auve. Early in tbe morning it a> t v dent that Cleveland and a Demo cratic “chance” had resurected the P t <),»« •> l“it> corpse which they boasted of burying two years ago. At .11 o’clock Rev. j. J. Ring b ’ UhAinnon . Ot „ tho , T> 1 copies . party t Lx ocutive (’onmitteo, called tho meet— ing to order, , and ix-i- standing room was at a premiun in the largo and tnodious court house. After . f stating - the , ,. of f tho , covet I, meeting, 7. a canrmt- ; . composed a or , representatives from . , each district was appointed to retire an.l outline tl.c work for tho tiny and present a suitable name to the con v< ntion as ►tan<lir«l bearer in Lower House. W. y (Yapps, Inlo Iho of coninntico Clay appeared war out beforo U. the convention in tho interest of The f lay County ,, . Reformer, i» r and i added n i a lur^o '. ** list of names 1 tn ' his sir serin- ' bonk. . lion Mr. Jacob Louis, of Damascus, put in some center shots in tho in torest of tie party. Ti cn J. ]]. ™:2“" r ctowd, which was \nj enthusiastic, By this time tho committee was , ra ,ly to report, which wt« mously adopted. Non. (1. R. Xara more, ono of Early’s best citizen-’, a Christian gentleman, a true, patriot a,u l substantial farmer and populist of the first born, was recommended to the convention over his protest by SO y ( , ra ] letters—but ‘‘Naramor© ! N . lr „ raoror „. ascuthasiastioilI1 j | ie „ n , £ l>nm a]1 p ar ( s n f tbo „ ooso nd Uo was nominated unanimously by a rising vote. Knowing Mr, Nuratnoro personally, if elected, (and he will) Early county will always bo proud of her action in making him their standard bearer, in this grand move o reform. After tno nomination Dr. I. H. Hand, of Baker county, was called on to address the convention, and as usual, tho doctor poured some solid shot-into the ranks of so-called De mocracy> tho party t :a*, promise everything ./• 1 but , , has ltsinabu J * proven 1 it.y as well as infidelity to every pledge made to the people. Grove Sherman Carlisle Keed has closed tho silver mills and cut off silver, but. to the average democrat down , l , ,oro ..... K n »dmg is now going . < Tl in tho democratic rank's and (the ing out demo’s populists so tns*- ’ill they ) say, "we know you growing, b w t wo will beat you by ‘ buying” t. e negro vote.’’ But to the credit of the colored people, the day of using them as an article of merchandise h.iS about passed. Yours, Pop. IN MEMORIUM. As the day was drawing to a oloso in the afternoon of July Tin, th© spirit ot Miss Georgia was borne by angels to the home of the blest, to meet loved ones gone before her. The subject of this tribute was born July 4th, 1S49, into the home of a good Christian mothei, and hav hig been brought up under such influences she united herself with the Methodist church, in which she lived till the time of her death. She was tho light and ^ joy of the home which is now so dark and ^ to ror cheer V’- v Wlt and ,l0ut comfort h^t* sweet them, presence her be i OVO(t brother who was the onlv member of h, the family who remained remamoa with .... her till her , , death. , She leaves an aged fath r, two brothers, and two neices, who wore soared after their mother’s death,un dor her tender oro. and no ^ ^\ tU’nfhe i 3 j veared t n l tShowould ofTove f or the sake ^ ‘ >vetl ones, ^ but when she was called to go sbc was prepared and willing to God ^ who «’ 1 doeth in all the things hands well ot aud the £ or g 0o j t0 a p As a ueighbor, she was unsnr passed by none, as her kiud heart was all ever sickness ready to extend sympathy to in or distress, she on hand willing and ready to admin ister to the wants of the suffering, .and her patience iu a sick, chamber was a mark well deserving, t or live f. r s ^ x >’ ea rs s ^ e ' vas almost Vi mva from i 11 ’ su{Terw neuralgia . " most and exeruciaLug complicated pain eases but bore her afflictions with Christian fortitude, i never murmur ing against lho , vil of Uod . A feiv days ere tho desire-to spirit took its flight expressed a go and be with her mother who had preceded her several years to a better land. Miss Georgia bad been coufincd to her bed only a week, and when friends were sanguine of her recovery, she suddenly and quietly passed away without even a struggle’, so quietly did did she leave us that we were loatb to that she was gone, uevei to return. But, oh, * sorrowing hearts she is not goue, but onlv sleepeth a aweot, lasting sleep, Her true friend, Mrs K. C. Weaver. MR. NESBITTS LETTER. - CONJLINUED FROM LAST WEEK. FALL IRISH POTATOES. This crop is attracting attention, from the fact that the potatoes can be left in the ground all the winter and dug as needed, and the southern grown fall crop furnishes even better tubers for spring planting than the eastern grown see l, which have eo long monopolized the market. My attention was attracted to this fact h st year, and I determined to try the e peri meat. The seed pota ^ oea wore selected at the time of gath ering our spring grown crop in July, those erf the smaller medium size being chosen. These were allowed to dry in «»an* wer. ttan bod,led aetjy as we bod sweet potatoes in the spring, used except that no heating manure was at the end of two weeks, tneso potatoes were examined, and those which showed no indication of sprout planted D S were whole, rejected, the others were in tho same manner 83 Bpr ii lg potatoes, the bed was mulched with pmestraw, and in a few weeks there was au almost perfect stand. Not withstanding the very severe winter, we had fresh potatoes from this bed spring when ttab planting, e J w^lS'up foAta the medium potatoes ™ ere agaiu sf 1 ® 010 b.bat instead of dry ing, were planted immediately along TheeaS™ FT™ varietiea -, l; b 1 whole. The protracted drouth has greatly re ^ it UC began ‘ H * tu ® to yield, injuriously but up affect to the both tune plant- that ings, the home raised plants I >aco in appenranco and bearing quali ties with their neighbors. At the pres ent writing, though we have had re TnS? t0 ° late 10 It is maintained by the advocates of this new industry that plants from planting respective this yields tire measured. For crop iu the field on a larger port iu the inquiry column. It. T. Nesbitt. GENERAL REMARKS. sott . rlns Amo „ t CropJ n „,^ the Month of June. During the month, throughout the state, there is hardlv a section that has not suffered from the want ot rain to The early part of the month brought a drought or rather witnessed a contiu nation of tho drouth of the previous month until all crops were parched and withering for the want of rain. When the rains came they were local in character and sufficient water did not fall to give the land tho thorough wet¬ ting demanded by vegetation. As a result of the season, we regret to say that a reference to the tabulated statement shows the present condition and prospect a3 to both corn and cotton that has been presented in the state in a number of years. COTTON*. Tho reports received for tho month have been larger than usual in Lor the state they show the condition an( * r ros P° ct as compared with an aver age of 77. This is 7 per cent lower than any : sar for tho last five years, an< j j s due in a large measure to tho condition throughout north and middle Georgia, which sections suffered most rom tbe very cold weather late in iLa spring. The subsequent seasons u also been urpropitious for the recupera tiou and recovery of the plant from the injury previously suffered, In both sections tho condition and prospect is lower than shown by any report for the past decade, in middle Georgia it is 71 ^ er cen ^’ auc ^ iU , * cr ^h Georgia only 08 ^ er C0U *‘ cohn. Unlike cotton, corn shows the test to con the ^tiou .... drouth, m . north t.ie crop Georgia, ,, in the while southern owing sec L°ns of taa stato is very poor. Tahnlated Stateiu«*nt. M’hcat, _ yield compared to ~ ^GAb _ ^ »----LM. * .......... t ~ — 0 t .yke leI<1 C ‘ HUparCd t0 aV '!,. 1-2 \ ——22----2——--L_2—1’tsl e l . . 72 iE-is 8—: I ' ciunfft ion and proTpect?!.'a it ! 17!) Cotton, compared to aver-; | I age condition and prospect E jz y -r y 77 I ‘ .. « IDM03D \ :! : : (jkohuia. 5 : i i i , Gkoucia - 2 | ^ S .ISVMI1.I,;10C vnrioMfi ; : : : ! I North .Middlk £ fc % xs’vm Ktatk - Destroying Wevii*. Place the seed or grain ia a tight bin. box, barrel or hogshead, or if the room can be closed nearly air tight, pile it iu anneal j , heap h on thefloor. th« floor For Frr e-ir-h each 100 pounds of seed allow an ounce of carbon bisulphide. Pour this into a cup and sink the cup to tne rim at the top of tbe heap. Now cover the heap with an old carpet or thick cloth of any kind to keep .in the fumes. If the room is not very large and can be made quite tight, no covering of th9 heap will be necessary, but one-quarter to one-half more carbon bisulphide must be used, Keep the cloth on or the room closed for 24 hours: then expose freely to the air, and all traces of the carbon bisulphide ^uj quickly disappear. The edible quality 0? the grain or its ability to Rn ? P ront ° will be nowise ininrad n t U rad hv b> ^ th« 6 “f. f P^'. ' ^ ’T , L'T co ^ *| e . . ° r lg ° ' ro pin m ‘’° j’ 3 room “ , °“ g ® P ecnaar 0 ° r 01 tiae car * 1)011 bisulphide is perceptible, Items of Local Interest. 0 0 J 3 eas ^ grown an * makes , ‘ es K ~ *r.v L- Mossey tells in the Texas r arm an£ * that potash ia the great rem “«»■> Governor Flower, of New York, ia taking a great deal of interest in good roads, and is talking over tho subject with New York farmers. Tkere ia oc known r e m»Ir _ f or hog cholera, * but whatever contributes to keeping the animals in healthy condi¬ tion renders them less liable to its at¬ tack. THE POULTRY YARDS. Parify the Huns ami Keep tho IMrdfl Healthy—MetLo.i* of Purification. Many who ksep their fowls C : - to & ill yards clean the P omir J' > - ' l ut never seem to think »t necessary to purify the yards. If sickness visits their fowls, it is a mys terious dispensation of Providence, for have they not kept the . houses clean. . not think ot the yard., whose soil has become impregnated with the droppings of tho fowls, and upon which a green thing is never permitted to grow _ * Followln „ „ « aro methods ., , of , pun fication recommended by Tho American Agriculturist: l. Where it is possible to do so seed tho / ard , dowu , to . 6 ra3 * or clo , ™ r and let it bear a crop one year or raise upon it a crop of vegetables. Of Course this *«*>« <•* ( <> wls ' « P Ian that cannot always bo pursued. Or one can, with a movable fence, cut off the fowls from the larger part of the yarj and sow that lo some quick grow in * «op, like oato, »«* "hen it has grown five or six inches high let the fowls in upon it. Or one can spade the yardi cloas, ti sowing sowing oats at each spading, and tuns secure a little growth from them and a succession of growths of green food for the fowls. A growing <«P for one season pnte the soil in ce R ent eondition for the fowls, the crop removing just the elements that were 35s Hr turning up the soil to the action of the sun and air. Air is the best disinfectant wo have, and plenty ot it will help to l °k the soil oi the element po.sonous to the fowls. Spading will do for a few years, but aftor awhile it will not be sufficient. 8. The removal and casting array ot eeveral inclio3 of the soil and replacing B with fresh earth. It would pay a fi ar( l e nor to do this, ae the soil removed 3 ri f *“ fertilising matter, tat few “d“ ( ^ “ tat to go to the expense of the removal it pays hotter to do it than to have a lot of sick and, therefore, unprofitable fowls. 4. Temporary relief can be had hy sowing the yards with land plaster. This will hold the injurious omanations and keep the air in a healthful condi¬ tion. 5. The soil can be disinfected by a thorough drenching With sulphate of copper diluted in water, about cub pound of the former to 100 gallons of the latter. The soil should be thorough¬ ly drenched. Of these methods the simplest is the best—raising a crop upon y ard - Japan Plums. The Japan plums constitute a race na distinct from our native varieties as ia tbe LeConio p lar from the Bartlett. The trees resemble somewhat our vigor ous varieties of tho Chickasaw type, but the foliage is larger and quite distinct, Some are hardy as far north as where the wild goose succeeds, and for our southern states they open a new era in plum culture. Nurserymen have fruit¬ ed many varieties of this typs and found a number of decided value for both mar ket and home use. The I ot in type be¬ longs to the hardier group, and has giv en good results in northern and western states. Botan, Burbank and Ogon aro familar varieties of this type. Tho Kelsey type is less hardy, and r..- cr. : mended for sections below t-u t; fourth degree of latitude north. Tho Kelsey, Satmma and Masu aro fumiliar varieties of this type. Potatoes in North Carolina. A North Carolinian writing to Coun try Gentleman says: We all of us adopt the two crop sys tern. Oar first crop is marketed in tho great northern cities from J una 1 to 15, and in July we plant the second crop, matures in October, Our second crop has heretofore been used for seed and home consumDtion exclusively but this year Y ? I i shall s.iaii be be msappomteci disappointed if if we we do * not meet your northern growers m even terms in the city markets. lean not sse -why It is not entirely /barrel fea/ibls, nr _ hv ,vith n^atn^ \i at it «'.ll -n not 'fi be vastly more profitable to <u than growing corn and cotton. Texas _ 13 . t --;-— ho S rea potato ,, state ,, > of “ 0n ’ At the Texas station millo „ maize , grows Well aad resist3 drouth ’ but is not co „ idere(1 SUD . o .: 0r to ot > ue r h f = e ’ Japan clover has been successfully grown at the North Carolina station and * 3 strongly recommended a3 a renovator of worn soils. It has been suggested that the cattle dipping system, tested and exhibited at the agricultural experiment station at College Station. Tex., be exhibited at the Dallas fair this fall. 1 ■' -— ---------- ............. SUBSCRIBE FOR The.. • a Reformer. t (5 fin in Mir m i ill Railway. t la n w SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 18, IS9L Going West*-l{on<t up. Colng Eilst-.Kead dowiii :> No. 23. --i n. UTT 10:45am 8:40pm Ar..... .....Montgomery....... ..Lv 10:05am 8-03pm Lv Sprague Junction ..! ?:18am 2:45ptu 0:00am Lv. . Luyern........... . .Ar 7:f»2am 3:2f»pm 4:55am 7:00pm Lv. ........... Tror • Ar 7:00um d-'Ain • •• ......... Ar 8:5Pam 4:36pm L-'Oam 6:27pm 6:04pm Lv., ........Brund!d <r» .......... Ar 9:25am 5:12pm 7:2: Lv., .......7 , . •^ 9:47am 5:37nni 6:55am >am 5:05pm 5:35pm Lt ......7 3 ' u ,' k Ar lV 10:12am 6:10 635am Lv ........Pi“5. kftrd , .................Ar 10:45am 6:40i> pm 6:21am 4:47pm 6:00pm lAr. AbbevilN'i m Lv 10:50am 7:00 m 4:45am ,Lv ^bb^r :! I:.............. 10 "t UM piu Lv. ™ 6:0/dm 4.37pm- Lv. .......................Ar! .':25am 4:0 lnm Lv u dl)n U;12«in 5:lSa*> 355pm Lv.. ...... .°!' ................Art 11:45am S:02pm 4:10 '■mi Lv.. ...Cambridge............Ar ................Ar 11:50am 8:08pm Lv •••I homasydle..............Ar 12:45pm 1:52pm 9:12pni fe:: Ar... • 1 h 7 »^ville................Lv 2:10pm 10:20pm 6:5(j, • 10:32pm 10:3apm 7:00pm 10:20am Lv.., Waycress..............Ar 5:22pm 8:00am .... ...Jacksonville................Ar 2:50am 6:50pm 7:25pm 2:34am .....Sxmumah..............Ar 8:20pm 0:47 7:45am 7:00am Brunswick..............Ar pm 2:15pm 10;20| >m ri............... r v harleston Ar 2115am 7:55am No sifelrfs T, ) 7 «- V .............. 11:42am sonville Bunn ami t]>,. t.,,,,, vZ'^ZZ T.iinp.i, “? \ia. 1 houiasvillo Ravcross, Jack k'.-isi'Vi , r> . , .. Savannah carry-in(.’ 'ii hmng in’ *1 ° !UK f, ' a ' ua between Montgomery and daily- for -!! FI's,.; n, g a )i l t*» chair cars. Close connection made ly two ti5 train* Via * Atl - tic ^ne. Through B. DURHAM, Gen. Supt. n CS l.KE McLEKDON g 5' 1>Ma - Agt - Montgomery, A la. J. E. PAULLIfl K L WINBERLY* PAULLIN & WIMBERLY, ®CITY DRUG STORE.® sss% luvrma ■apa I9BEBESSS83 DON’T MAKE A MISTAKE BY GOING ELSEWHERE* BU? o REMEMBER THE “0 UC STORE i A, S. BROWN, S. D. COLEMAN. * Li £5 COLEMAN 9 IJllEftT/MEill f Have just received a New and Handsome Stock of COFFINS, BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS Which they offer at Reasonable Prices, They are also pre partd to furnish a HEARSE, dig Brick and Cement graves; In fact theirs is a Frst-class UNDERTAKERS i i ESTABLISHMENT, % , Something Fort Gaines has long needed. Patronage Solicited. BROWN & COLEMAN,