Newspaper Page Text
Devoted Exi-nfoively
-TO TUE
Interest of tlie Public.
J. 1). STOKE*. Proprietor,
GEO. G. FOLSOM, Editor.
YOU 2 NO. 22.
m i ilu r c ‘i >: "j \ 4 B ill Iv
if* rj gaa-g r r;
jC*. i K
0 -
S «#.?# On:,VloY4A THIS WEEK
THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK,
(V-m-h- 1 ing of Dry Goods, Hats, Clothing, Shoos, Notions, Hardware.
Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps, Furniture, Guns,
Stoves, Clocks, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, Etc.,ever
shown in this city.
My Prices arc tlie Lowest and I Guarantee
to Please you in Everytliin^.
1 am selling good Brogan Shoes at 85c. per pair. Nice Congress
Gaiters at .f 1.50; fine Button Shoes for Ladies at #1.25. lean show
tIn- Lost line of shoes ever seen in this country.
HATS.— Fine fur hats for men at #1.25. Boys hats from 25c. up.
Glassware, Cutlery, Clocks, Etc.
I’ve got more glassware than a dozen merchants ought to have, and
are selling it cheaper than ever. Toucan buy a large, nice glass
svrut> pitcher wil l) patent sjiring top for 10c. A world of clocks at
almost your own price. Kniy “s and torks at 50c. a set.
(’<)()i< I N( i S'K )VES regardless of price.
CLOTHING AND THI NKS.
('(•tiling cheaper Hum was ewr known. Mens’ suits from $5.00 up. Boys
suits froni *1.75 up. Trunks from 50i-. up. Call and examine my line disj. ay «i
( I'dhing.
Tea-Sets, Pocket-Knives, Buckets and Tubs.
lljUHlsGinolv (lcooratiMl 'JYa-Si*ts, 50 pieces for $*>.00, worth $7.00. Pocket I
Knives From 5c. up. (V«lsir water buckets, brass hoops, 25c. I'm ovcr-stoekiMl !
on (’eihir TiiV>s (hail to buy large stock to get, prices vi^ht) add cstu sell them,
cheap r than ever oiVered, lrom IV. up.
i
BE
1 L' OF5 1 5!B j
;"!SKE5fi. | | J w
il I
: J m _ B
V
Repeating Shot-Guns.
1 created a lug sensation in tlie Gun Business last season by underselling every
BoJv, etc., bn! this season I claim to show more guns and CIlEAFF.lt I'ltll KS
than ever before. I’ve got all kinds ot guns—single Barreled, double Banebd.
breeeli loading, muzzle loading. Winchester lilies. Marlin Bines,
repeating -hot guns, that shoot >ix times. My repeating shot guns Good are
the latest and greatest attraction in the gun trade. Boys guns for $ 2 . 00 .
double Barrel guns for $0.00.
Groceries
Fourteen pounds granulated sugar for $IJHb Codec 20c. per pound. Good
tohaci o at JOc. per pound, Flour, meat, corn, hay, bran, etc., cheaper than any
li uly. or give it away.
Millinery, Millinery -«*>
•
Mv -i.M-k Of l .uilics Trimmed lints is tlie largest and finest ever brought to East
Come to See Me and Get Prices
AM) SEE M)‘ GOODS.
l\-p irotworl.U of {roods that I haven' >pae.‘ t>» mention siioli a> SusjD*mU‘r>.
Scarfs. K tzors, Ka/.or Straps. Ac ir.leon •. PajKM*. l*ens anti lt»k. Host* (’oi>*‘ts.
e;e. l <, l\ notC]>aper ut2 l »c. (jjuire. ie:el j* -‘iieils 5c. a fIozfii, a?lute pencil *»c.
;
^ctiool Books at Macon Prices
g^*~y\y prices arc umlcr all compc ition. t ome, see and lie convinced.
.
f ■i e*m
$ A Ur _JOa_ A
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. C. J. CLARKE,
Chauncey, - Ga.
Avg. 2 ^. Iv.
E. H. BA,CON
.(J'FIf'E IN II. FISHER'S DRl'C
STORE.
SEAL ESTATE AGEfiT.
Represents the .Etna Fire Insurance
Co., and tin- Southern Home Build¬
ing and Loan Association of Atlanta.
Ota. aiiglo-ly.
I’llVSICI AN 8 AM) SITF.OEOXS.
J". SI. CATES,
DENTIST.
Office over Henman & Bro.,
St ore.
KASTMAN, GA.
April 15.—1890.
JAS, R. MOOD, M- D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OftU-e in basement rear of Masonic
Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. 1 .
Latimer, Uesiiicuee sofitli sitle of f'ourt
House Square. to dec. 10 ,
DR. W. L. SMITH,
IDTUdSTTIST
HAWKINS VILLE, GA.
IT^T’Ottice in Fnlaski House
12-1 - 88-1 y.
HARRIS FISHER, IYI. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Ofllcc at Eastman Drug Store, conii-i
of Foiirll) A venue and County Road St,
Residence, coiner Fifth avenue and
t ’In:rc!i street. Jan. 11 lSSi).—lv.
BR. T, F. ROBERSON,
ORAL SE EG EON DENTIST,
EASTMAN, GA.
£a@*Dllicc over Sol Henman it Bro.A
-tor -. July 10-1 v.
.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C. K. WAKKEN
I ’ATE A WARREN,
iS.iOPDtPf/S (if IjftiP.
11 -.vxvkinsvillc, Ga. 136 Jackson St., !
laski. Will l>ool\. practice \\ In i.cnx. ll.e counties h«ci, 1 of « B'-,-' I’u-|
nmifandLl^.ahcrsl.y speci'd Mai <"miract' Istly i
and I'nited States Courts.
LT> 3TIi & CrJUItilTS, “ I
• ;
Attorneys at Law, |
j
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
I > 11 ice over M-Arthur's Land
i )lli<-v. 7-5-1 y tne
VV. I.. C l-AR K E, ROUT. K. NORMAN.
CLARKE & NORMAN,
A'I TOILS E VS AT LAW,
I — I
M r. N’kknox, Ghosia.
tf!T~ "'ill practice in all States am!
Federal < 'ourts. Nov.29 188-lv.
Ik LACY # BISHOP, :
:
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eastman, . . . Georgia
will practice in all tin* courts of the
State. Attention given to Conveyancing.
Examination ot’Titles to Land Furnish
ing Abstracts of Title. Executors, Trus
tees. Fan imi ships, Collections, Con
tracts. Criminal Law and alt oilier j
i, ranches of practice. Office at ...... a
House. 2-1-1 li tue.
AY. 15. COFFEE,
ATTOHSEY A T LA 1Y.
EASTMAN. - GEORGIA
; Herrnian A Bros’ store.
Office overS.
. HKRIiMAN,
A TTOItXEY A T LA IF.
EASTMAN,--- GEORGIA,
E. WOOTEN
t
.1 TTOIiSEY A 1 LA IF.
EASTMAN, - GEORGI V
Office at Court House
TOXSOlAI. ARTIST.
Lumber is Advancing *
Saw Mills, Steam Eng nes,
Stingle Sills, Ess Presses, Ftc.
semi for Catalogue to
t 1! Fimiuh ir Co., Ltd..) York, l’a
Boot ami Shoi'-Makor.
...i . m M. pnipv mmml
u>
, J
BOOT & SBUia-iflAKEB.
■o—
I paw served seven years ; t my • -
and can guarantee that a!l tnv ii"ik
will prove satisfactory. When in need
of a tine pair of hoots ot -lines can on
me at my
MY SHOP ON OOLNTY ROAD
STREET.
I make ;i specialty of 1 .r>t-wsa-s Iu‘
pair'ng. hen in need • t anyil i f if iii
mv line give me a call, ib n ember,
g»Mid work anti good material is my
111 AttO.
R.M.DAMELLY,
Successor to B. L. Gary,
EASTMAN. GA., FRIDAY. VUCiUST 22, 1800.
BILL ARB.
'.X INTERESTING LETTER FROM
THE OLD PHILOSOPHER.
;f«* F\pat hues at Length I'pon t hr
Troubles and Trials Encountered
in the Domestic Circle.
The force bill is a Id-thing, and
so is the boycott and the primary
■lections and the alliance and 1 hi
dephant but our cook has quit.
md that’s what's the matter at our
house.
She said s!ie was fired, and 1
reckon she was. and I'm tired too
—of paying $10 a month and per¬
quisites. A cook's month is four
.veeks exactly, and that's right, for
they don't understand fractions,
and so I pay every Saturday night.
1 pay in silver and they like it,and
1 hope the free coinage will come
soon. I do want to handle some
free money. 'The truth is I wanted
to her to quit. She is a good cook
and gets around lively, but we
don't cook near so much when we
have to do ir ourselves, and things
last longer. She will have a rest
and we will have a rest, and then
semi for her again and renew the
battle of life. I said I would cook
breakfast, and my wife said she
would cook dinner and the girls
would cook supper and wash the
dishes all day, and 1 gol up early
•md fired up the stove and'^filled
up the tea kettle and put on
hominy as usual. It had been a
long time since I made biscuit, but
I hadn't lost the lick, and had a
family reputation for beating
monico on biscuit. I found the
tin cans in their accustomed places
—one with I'thougld-Und sofl-i 'old (lie oilier with
acid, as I measured
«>«" Uo.l, and ,„i«d wdl, Un
dour. Then I got the lard and the
milk an 1 the salt, and made up the
dough.
Well, of course ! didn't forget to
wash my hands first of all. .and il
they were not clean they became
so by the time the dough was made
up. My wife she likes biscuit right
hot from the oven, and so 1 didn't
out them in the oven until the
family were all ready and the
beefsteak was broded the coffee
made. I>nt those biscuit behaved
very peculiar. Instead of rising
they fell downwnvd, and
got Hatter and thinner and uglier
is they baked and browned, and
so I tasted one to see what was Ihe
matter, and it was as sour as vine
gar. The family were all seated at
tlie table awaiting the morning
feast. I asked a blessing as usual.
excepting on those biscuit, and
wailed for remarks. -Mrs. Arp
looked at them with curiosity all
over her countenance, and as she
split one open and raised it to her
olfactories she said ;
“Why, what on earth did you
put in the biscuit 1 ”
‘A on told me I would find the
where they used to be," 1
- She went to tlie kitchen and when
,] le returned said:
"W ell, you got hold of the «tong
( ,. (]1 _ and have put acid in the flour
and , soda , at , all ,, and | mack ,
no
"P the dough with sour milk be
sides."
So she got some light bread and
toasted it, and we got along pretty
NVt .]] anyhow.
Mv failure was privately dis
• ussed, and L heard somebody say;
“Your pa is getting too old any
how. and his eve s are not good and
you had better loox around and
hunt up another cook. If vou can
find one who can cook breakfast
and milk the cow we can get along
very well the rest of thy day.’’
I never said anything, but the
next .U morning I slioped out while
were»< i .
, breakfast tl.at was a breakfast,and
my llosford biscuit were elegant.
I was nearly ready to ring the bell
w j (en t ] ie ,. 00 ]j came. 1 was about
ou can nnik the cow, said I,
and I gave her the food and the |
bucket, and as she went forward ,
asked : i
“Does site kick ?" !
“No." said I, “she is very gentle.
In a few minutes 1 looked that
wav and she was sitting on a box
‘ ,1 left sid-* of the cow and !
pui:ing away at tlie milk for dear
life, and she looked at me and said;
"I can't milk dis here cow."
.Tust then old Sukey raised her
1 -iini 11 !ee ~ Avilh " 1 ierk and kicked
her and the box clean , over.
“I knowed dat cow was gwine to
kick." said she.
-Did you ever milk a cow /•* < I
.
asked.
l sed to milk sometimes , lien ,
w
was a chile." said she.
-You have forgotten which side
to milk from," I said, and I gave
her leave to depart these coasts
with alacrity.
The next one was a young
man, with a red striped silk hand
kerchief that she toted around in
one hand at the dinner table and
didn't know what to do with the
j other. We had company for din
nor. The girls had prepared it and
had icecream for desert, and while
Ac company was enjoying it inside
the dining room, our new woman
' ,Vas helping herself outside. She
j I dined goodbye and offering left us without her services saying j j
or as
a dishwasher. Like the cow-milker.;
she was a town-raised darkey, and
of course no account. j
if you want a working woman J
who can milk and churn and cut
the wood, if necessary, or else a
country raised girl. Get one from
alliance, and it she can t cook wry
i *ine she is not afraid of work. The
| truth is, the town-raised than the negro men
are much better women.
Their wives and their daughters
are lazy and proud, and have a*
ready got the idea that to work out |
for wages is unfashionable. ‘1
ain't agwine to hire out to nobody,” j
; ( hey say. A negro man told me j
| to-day that bis wife's sister was a j
1 '-rood nurse and could get $8 per
month, and he was gwine to make I
her hire out or he wouldn't feed
her any longer. from These the ideas white of j
gentility they get
people, for society says that a ]
working manor young girl “are
not first-class, and cannot mix with |
o«r set.”
It is a great thing for a family
he independent. Il is a good
thing for the boys and the girls to
know iiow to do all the family
work, and to be willing to do it.
and we have tried to raise our ilock
"'»•»'» T ''» ^ a
gate or a window curtaim oi put m
a pain of glass, or mend a chair,
or make a wagon for the baby, or
cut tlie wood or feed the stock,and
the -iris can paper a room as nice
!y os Mouck, and they can cut and
tit their own gannen(s, Irani a
, a!h T’a^mivbodv them'to*do Tilt wifdon't
want iliese tilings all
(he time, and they shall not if
I can help it. There are some so
ciable privileges and pleasures
- ,,.,(,,,..,1
tl.at .1 , are reasonable , ,11 and ,,,,i natma
and innocent, and wc all like to
en oy them. If a friend comes to
me. 1 wish to entertain him
pleasantly and cordially, and not
have to say. “I've got to cut some
stove wood r'ght now, and you'll
have to excuse me.*’ If ladies call
fo see my wife and daughters, it
would not de pleasant or ^oldo h)r
keen \vor*k a cook and are doing our own
and you’ll have to excuse us
this morning.'’ rich
The poor should'nt envy the
for enjoying these social pleasures,
nor should the country people. people All be
envious of the town
would do the same thing if they
could, and its everybody's duty to
better their condition if they can.
Nine farmers out of ten would
move to town if they could afford
to. They would do it for their
children s sixlvC loi bettci schools
and bet ter preachers and better
social advantages. But nine out of
, ten can ,. move, amt so o it. is je | then lioir
tl City to ouild up t ne countl V ScllOOi
and the country church, and raise
the grade of both.
If the alliance does no other work
in the legislature than to
and enforce a tax that will estab
lish a good ten months’ school in
every settlement that can number
JSt'SSd^hSSnfSuiS^ great-deal. Give the
complished a If they
countrv children a chance.
had had it heretofore I would have
lieen in the country farming
now, for there my children spent
|| ie happiest years of their hie.
Thev talk about it yet with
lies of delight. The springs and
! )ranches, a^ fish-pond and e
ami tile shady, ^.R^board; winding
the walks through field, and the
! wavs to the lime sink
. ^ - ' JJ 1 ,'„ L ..‘ llo ; v ’ s , where the
j w j| d fi ow - ers grew ; the hunt for
ma yp 0 p S and huckleberries, and
.
seal v barks; the ripened grain, and
They still love to tell how they
fished,* and seined, and hunted
squirrels, ami rabbits, and coons,
u,d set traps for birds, and kibed
water moccasins that hung in
the bushes that bordered the mead
ow 1 ) ranch. They talk about the
COI Its tliev raised, and the narrow
escapes ‘they had from butting
rams and vicious bulls and runa
'' ‘^ TZidenG 1
h and the
raore more as time recedes
from these happy days. If they
live to the allotted ages of three
score years and ten, they will still
recall their farming life with fond
er memorit . s tlian any oilier.
I wish that all the children of
this blessed bountiful land could
be raised, at least in part, in tlie
countrv, upon a well-watered, well
managed farm. Bill Akp.
______
No griping, no nausea, no pain, when
j ^^‘"-^'“Best'piiL T J Buchan. U Sak 5!“ ^
sc n thv;n. Dr.
STATE NEWS.
ITEMS OK INTEREST QATHKKEi;
! Fit OX 01 R EXCHANGES.
j
The Agricultural Society—An Old War
Bullet— An Artesian Well i» the
Oconee River—Ect. Eet.
-
Atlanta's "beautiful" elephant
tips the beam at 5,000 pounds.
There is talk of building a F200,
000 cotton factory at Albany.
The Girl's Industrial College to !
| }e erected in Milledgevill will cost
fort v-five thousand dollars. •
‘
K vcrv Jav Jailer Birds ong has
to re f n ; e persons who call at the
j|d| ftnd ask tQ see mur d er er Wool-1
^ 0 jj, I
We recommend De Witt's Colic and
Cholera Cure because we believe it a !
safe and reliable remedy, Its goo ! I
effects are shown at once in eases of I
Cholera Morbus and similar eomplainls
Sold by hr. TJ Buehnn, Eastina l, and
Dr. 1 il Harrison, fliamieey.
The directors of. the Piedmont
exposi(ioil at Atlanta are talking
of adding a hllll {ight to its draw
r ( .. (! .p lS
\vittv C«lic amt Cholera Cure
is always safe and ahv.-i.vs sure.
' Ve recommend it Dr. T. d. Buchan.
A gentleman living fom miles
Rochelle lias forty-one broth
ers. sisters, brothers-in-law and |
sisters-in-lrw.
q’^Lwry De AViti's ume! Little Early e,,V:![" Risers. VD'u'Lu 11.-st j
Xo.w I
now. Dr. T J Buchan, Ea>timm,<ja.
George Sheridan, son of General
George and Sheridan, of the world, orator, is printer soldier j
man a
on the Americas Recorder. 11 is
sister is an actress, who is just now
„]1 the rage in Boston. Mass. * i
There is one medicine that will cun
imnicdiatclv. Hr refer to De V.'i •*.'.»
| WUZwm
j^ J '; 1 1
, ’
| An artesian . well has been struck
! * n the middle ol the Oconee mer.
^ was discovered by C-apt. tstoney,
of the S. A. A M. engineering corps
while engaged in getting in a draw
bridge over the river. A piece of
5rOD piping was hei " g used as n
P^be to find a rock bottom, wlum
suddenly a stream of clear, cool
water gushed through the pipe and
spouted 1 high ° in the air.
d ■ Witt's Little, Early Ri-cr-. Best
m,ic pill for dyspcp-ia, soar -i-ann-li,
and breath. Soi l bv Dr . t. a. Bm'imn.
y M be se-si„n of the Wicult " \ v
ral Soc,et v J bursdav, < oloncl .1 r Iv
-
Aladdell of Edgarton, was on mo
tion of Colonel Parke, of Macon.
elected president. Colonel S 1)
H ra< i we ll of Liberty county was
e!ected liyst vice-president, by ac
clamation, and R M Jamison, ol
Macon, secretary. A motion was
unanimously adopted
General Gordon for Knifed States
also, - a resolution - asking -
the General Assembly to approiate .
sufficient money for six months'
support for public schools was
‘ ado " , )ledt ’
,,A'™»V3
gfcjit success. It is absolutely lrcc
from' all «le)vU-r!ous ingrvilicnts; as ;
pleasant to tin- taste, ns hoiuw; ati sU..-«i -1
lute and never-failing ,Tna.ant...... cart: for all mala
r Ollgt . oni pi alll , s . For to sale ,-ure. b\
o'hat more cotthi •-•>:• ask
iien-man & Everitt.
At Brunswick a few days ago a
colored man named Baxwell
a gentleman, carrying with him [
an ordinary screech owl. Tlie gen-1
tleman had never seen one before, i
r> "r 7 r ;; in “'
the root ol all evil, saw the way
to raise the wind, and did so h.v
1 selling the owl to the gentleman
as a uFrench mocking bird." As
the bird refus ed to sing, after a
few days’ patient waiting to hear
elegant voice, the gentleman
„ ia de inquiries, and is now looking
for f |,e man who was saarp enonvli
^ ^ ^ ^
summer com -tl. on npao-. »>i.i so-.a
w ill the granger l»r ••«g:uc:-il in liL ;»i
'b'.ttart 'n“
i„. , !);i „y. For-ale By H.-rrm.*!! * ID.
erltt.
E. R II. Blackshear is a citizen of
Georgia regiment of the coiiteder
ate army. In I" H lie was wounded
by a federal bullet, which entered
his breast, lodged passed in his back. through On iusbody uly
and
-_>s. ]s!J). just twenty-eight r- airs
after the wound was receive I. tlie
bullet worked it way out o; i.N
[jack near the spine/ It was round.
weighed exactly one ounce, an
of the variety known amon
confederates -L ick c l -
Hefore coming out the bullet in i
tatated and kept an a! iccss con
-tantiv running jms. While still
in his Itody lie Itad three separal
examinations and operations iri:i-:
to remove tlie liiillet. but without
success. A couple of the s jrixeor
(employed possible told locate him that it w.-i- ini
to or remove Ill
bullet by probing, the bullet and would that b< III
: course of time
encysted and the wound be cured
j JV aRsorution. But nature did
own surgery, and the ball removed
j itseif.
Ti\ v on tea rcc.iDs
1 E VN'TV JOt’K A I a
.
Xo 31ai! So Happy as tlie Panuer.
Editor Tin U-S
Dear Sin—i am not a newspaper
correspondent, but I will write a
short article on apiculture, which
von can use if you think it. worth
its space in vour columns and will
be of bmu-dt to the prb'ic.
I know some critic will say. eh.
he's an extremis;, or a fanatic, but
..grind!,av is the groats! mm n.
all prolcs-jons, lor it i first in sup
plying our necessities—the mother
muse of all other arts. It fa
vors ttnd strengthens population,
it creates and maintains manuiae
,m ^’ - iu ‘ s employmei.t to imi
f tlon and nia,erials lo
11 amma,es evorv ^ ecies ° m
diistry and opens to nations the
surest channels of opulence. It is
also the strongest bond of
regulated f society, the surest basis
of internal-peace, the natural asso
date of good morals.
We ol| S ht to count J,,no,, S ,!l( '
benefits of agrreultmv Ihe charms
vvh,c! ‘ the P ract!ce oi " comm,,,n
cates to a country life —1 hat charm
which has made the country (lie
retreat of the hero, the asylum <•! '
t i, e sage, and the temple of the ,
historic muse. The strong desire, ;
the longing after the country, with
which we find the bulk of mankind'
lo be penetrated,points to il as the
chosen abode of sublunary hli.-s.
Tlie s weet occupation of agricul
1 are, with her varied products and [
attendant enjoyments, are, at i
least, a relief from the sidling a(
mosphere of the city; the mount
"uy ot sub-divi<!ed cmploymoii.s:
disappointed; 've'xalkjn*sofan.l.ili’ms I
> often of self-love
so often mortified; of fictitious
pleasures and unsubstantial van
lt1 MiKM* c , , , , , r afd
fortitied by the practice of aari.uil
|uro> 0f '. tl ! occupation., ti.al of
; igriculture is best calculated to
induce love of country and rivet il
(irmly on the heart. Xo prof- Ten
^ « 10r « ‘iSlh m-lceVi •’ mmiibl'v f \
» » , ,
caHiiuJ'ins ealeu
laled to produce an innate love of
hber v. Ihe farmer stands upon
- \ einiiK'ic •• a;-I .•">ks ujh."
the bustle ol cit.es, he ,i
ot me<*liaiiism,thedmol commerce
brain-confusing, |j' body-killing
Ij( . . j , U1V W ^ J||, n "/X - ee 1 '"a „„- S() fj ! w.rsona!
PBeuharly h.s own , He
m . toe pro-n-nt v ol- the
n i as ins marl V l place, acknowl
edge-the usc uln.-.cl lie-mccnarn
'"' nni A? u ‘ (, ntcipi isc ol m
untiringhlvestigafions Tim,’ Zi ami
devol
opments of science, and then 1 tins
Ins thoughts lo Ihe pri stine quid
ol plS agrarian domain and yo\ H s
l ‘ ul Jv A "'.T
’ . 1 ’ 1
ki-.mua i-or iiakd 'ii.vii.,-,.
I! lias been said that the besl
PUre f or hard times vas to cheat
die doctor by living temperate,
tlie lawyer by keeping out of debt,
tlie demagogue by voting fo. lionest
men. and poverty bv being indus
™»
- 'That timl feeling, pains in the back
amt clic.-i liistnyr- r: er eating, B [.
aches ami like atb on.**• nr * o vi'ivomc
s-c ,-m--.c-> I’ F F Frick I v As} <•■-
lo ‘>1 not! i V ;t.-- t; t/. .
NOT MS FKO.M RA WLiN’S.
Aio. IB.—This section i bh-ssed
tins with ... good . corn but , .
year a crop,
*v°J f ' )n crop is cut oil to a coif
, ]tli l . l . . , i ( x V. 1 , ( j< ( VJ
sweet potato and pea crops all bid
at present.
hi Inday morning List, a•
h . ^ * 0 D/ m .t •> , i '! h , I,
' * L .
’
.
V/J '.Ab^i-rovA , V’.. ''LL VL.' onaS' V!!.D ivi;i' L
of VL.-nO
, l (tl)izi!u
'lecea-d - }, adaughler.of
’ V “L V, VL
‘ „
LnT'iivXb,'X'MJ. n"A:.' fh".
''"['"'T a ." ,! " “®» m l,ur
,,n ’ 1 ni ••-•mi--.
. regret learn tua. Mrs.
» e in
A Ecarboro. of the upper ed_:e of
ihe county,died last 1 uesdav night
- ........ i )*-«*. ease, as she
.' 1 , s Auc ,,, 1 ... . >i in.,
X r*
111 ; n ' LV” 1 ;.'.
. 5
‘ ; ' “ ' * rs
;i •'
' ! v ]
- -
:!, * n - ll,L ' >H 1
bore Vi nt in
CO :nmu : at nii rit
tv. \V U Cokin n d er
an rmon 1 Bethel c
me p/o acted meetiik
Mount cl< sed last Tues-1
ft ?r a se sion of two 3= \i
trust no
comnli ht . | •
(
ystvrion HI ' : •.
foh*i A. f
rer
> i
i
■sie.
, - i.i . i I)r. i J B tuiaii,
Dr. I iianisou, Chaum y .
CIRCULATES
f« (If (cnl'(» rf 1 1 '; T *
Laurens, Johnson, >Io;i(: ■ n:ery, Tel*
fair, V. i: \, \taync and Irwin cud.
has «iB«vrHn-rs flrma ?I; lac to T
son mu sample iffy.
T -tA © Md r A A
I ; N
u ca y« M ;5 v- u l! \itm
sj
Regalcfe The Bowel g.
ro8l j. „.,. c ^
u-: • au«i w
LlCw: .t;.eS\r.D. ' T9.,
Dyspepsia, rovers, Kid acjr Diseaso%
;r „ »r
L 2 .NV
C elA 3T rorywSto.ro,
A I 0 TI Wm. a ^ J Jo
--().
^ ( m , ,
ent business v. itl.a full .hdermi,na¬
tionlosw, , n posite attention ,
and pure goods can command sue- •
! am now prepared to offer
o (iiO
5 ' * iuy t: Citrons
and Friends
AS FINK A LINK OF
GHOCU ES, CAN
GOODS, FRUITS,
CCNFECT10IVE
pjj?c CTf
p ;] j]d
■\i ar!u q i p , • ••> An --uil every one.
s call particular attlcntion to my
slunk of
Tobaccos and Cigars.
Which are the tinc.-t. Give me
a call or . end orders to me
tfWAT Till; I ’OFT ()l-T-TCK Bi-imh.vp
. A. 1U)N])*
SCI! KUIT.IC.
- V
: &
T„K id N'KST SIXEl‘IN(i CAR
SERVICE IN THE SOKTIL
J hi •'■u -'■d-i',
Ch'ICIv!:. T AND Li st
Rm tk to Ai.i, Points,
1 2tM LOllT
,
^ V L / .j
■ - M-Sp... Ati.'EK \
.■■OEM
"
- - •
. Es€#|.
?
f.-,* 'G., K,
: -/AAX-"'X t 4
- ?
t - ■ G
■
...
' *•'
_ 9
. : . k ., ;
V- •' A
,
Through sleeping cars between,
( . x<_-lXNA’iT and JACKSON
VILKK.
ATLANTA AND DRCNSWICb
l: ■?'!-: A> p WASHINtlTON.
witlmut cliangc. F«.r any mlornia
tion, write, to. or call on
C. Stitois. T. R A.
C. N. I1T, G I’. A
Atlanta, <la
B. W. Wbknx, G. F. A T. A.
Knoxville, 'I'enn.
On. It Lv 11 At a ni Xc . 1J Lv, li a in
Xo. 12 Lv. 2 IS in ’ ' Lv. 1 2 i III.
p : a
SUMMER RESORTS 1
EXCURSION RATES,
onriiir
hsn
per mile traveled.
TICKETS c;t iSSSff. r- iM GOOD RETURN TO
sale w - 2 UNTII*
MAY'/"' '" 2STOVF
10th - ' -; r.' v ' 1st.
-
w ciad , tickets . , to
L,° iron annoy
famihcs travolingf without male
escorts. The most liberal ar*
rangements ever offered.
For information apply tc
Agents E.T.V, & G. Railway
System, or to A • '■Mlf'
B. W. WRE1, S. P. Agt, InoxYiile, Tffl|
Gladsfo
FA I.AMP
\ >— A J li Jur. f i. * ni:r~t .ipare.nofri t.tmpfa the brilii* trnr'd
- -
or'. N. \h*y-i ■"-**%. ite Purer !.t- LIcf N5 -ndta
,-i ' J.DVU-. an . '.r?pbt«r
LyF { A V N-? . \ cheerfal tun enter.
- \ A
v y K 1 1 ’- " 1 i’pon), oil!
^ “3 JS :S Beiisraz erfttllaittp”
it is iiAu-ii. V* Never
ne? ngivtver
\ 1 r breads
^Va A € ver
Ji-V 'f? - Ii”T
1 (:.■ . 1
-v ..J
naiie' ai ui
& E'-fZ's --A.. .... uAAli
- msJCSCr Ni': ..‘A * o:d
Aii-i'iO© iir* oZ€. Al- >
The G!oMtonc Extension Study Lamp
f r dergn n. X oi s rfents, and Tea chem*
Trofc if, Vu \siciaus oliiit
]» jnal an
J he Ciladstone Baaqnet L.amp».
The Gladstone Plano tamps
Fend for price list. inplc lam At \chMe*
*‘Ek price , uux^nJ and cut safely be . vj.m u
our prices. “
OLA BNTOS ft L \ *1 V t (/.,
11 Park Place, v yr lork.
SCWtTbluG filCt ? i**L£L •
•rs.
T 'grai >£lie
xaap, p«d.