Newspaper Page Text
Devoted Exclusively
•TO THE
Interest of the Public.
./. /,/. STOKES^¥oprietor. FOJkSUM,
GKO. G. Editor.
\m. 2 no. :r».
m
m
2a£
11 IT DISPOSED TO Clf!
I Am Here to Inform You That
my Prices are Lower Than
the Lowest.
The crowds of people that come to my store daily to avail them¬
selves of the great bargains I offer, is evidence enough that my
prices are right, ;rnd the style and qualify of my goods
are the best.
•O
j
My Store is packed with the
Largest and hest select¬
ed Stock ever shown
ill this City
1 am up with the Times as to Notions, Novelties and all new Staple
and desirable goods in every line.
:
l
Ell ■
■u
ii I 1 i R
—o—
The largest and prettiest line of
and Mull Embroidery.
i
■ *
Iiteii, Hose, ■ I
:
ii Etc., Etc. I
UoJ *
I am prepared to oiler Special low prices in
w I
I •fT; a s
iliyfea h m W
V
-o
SHOES, HATS, ANI) Tlil XKS.
GFXS, Guns from $1.95 up. STOVES.
Jeans (.« 25c yd worth 35c. STOVES,
OF NS. Tobacco (« 30c. worth 40c.
(JENS, I Brooms (•' 15c. worth 25c. STOVES,
L Slices (a $1.25 worih $1.50.
(HNS. New stvles in boys Hats and SHOES,
Caps, from* 25c. up. shoes,
SHOT. Fools Gap Paper O 10c. quire.
POWDER, | Note paper 2.4c quire, SHOES,
t 141b granulated Sugar for *1
: 511 Coifee for $ 100 SHOES,
SllKIJ.S, : is. .
Checks 5c per yard. CHAIRS,
BROOMS, :• Mens fancy Flannel shirts 50c.
!
BASKETS, Fiilaiiiidred shirts,linen front Sewing Machines,
} impioved etc., 50c. worth T5c.
TUBS, Fine dress Shirts $1.00. worth BEDSTEADS.
! $1.25. MATTRESSES,
BROKETS. i LnJies trimmtd llats fa $ 1 . 00 ,
LAMPS, worth #1.50. SPRING BEDS
i 1 defy compitetion.
Mis M
a will eh«i*g^ next week. Bead it.
THE B ; 1 A >g-« }
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D3. C. J. CLARKE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Chauncey, - Gel.
Avg. 2 1. Iy.
E. H. BACON,
OFFICE IX II. FISH Eli NS OliLG
STORE.
HEAL ESTATE AGENT,
Represents the .Etna Fire Insuraiiee
Co., mill the Southern Home Huiltl
ing ami Loan Association of Atlanta,
Ga. auglo-ly.
PHYSICIANS ANI) SURGEONS.
J\H.CATES,
nmrTiST
Office over Hcrrman & Bro.
Store.
EASTMAN, GA.
April 15.—1890.
JAS, R. MOOD, M- D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in "jli's'iiiciu basement <!>utli rear c»f^Masonj^
I atimer < side of Court
1 '*>»«' I°l_
DR. W. L. SMITH,
IDkBlSrTlST
IIAWKI.NSVILLE, - GA.
Jf^-OtVice in Piibi.-ki House
12 - 1 - 88-1 y.
HARRIS FISHER. M D..
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
EASTMAN', GKOHGIA.
Office at Kastman Drug Store, corner
of Four! 1 1 Avenue anil County Roail St.
Residenee, corner Fifth avenue
cimiv:i street. Jan. ii 1889.— lv.
DR. T, F, ROBERSON,
OH A L SURGEON DENTIST\
-)-f
SAVANNAH GA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
t . R. WAR KLIN
PATE & WARREN,
• HiorHffjs nl Isinr.
11awkinsvilk*, C a. 136 Jackson St.,
Will praeliee in the counties of I’ll
laski, Dooly. Will-ox. Irwin, Twiggs,
Dodge, Telfair, Montgomery, and I.au
reus, and any others by special contract.
and Lnited States Court-. May 1stly
-----
5.111 JTJ1 St. < 11 »I RTS.
Attorneys at Law,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA
IWT" Office over MeArtbiir's I,ami
Office. 7-5-1y tue
\V. f.. CLARKE, ROUT. U. NO’{MAN.
CLARKE & NORMAN 1
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
I — I
Mr. Viatxox, (! FOG I A.
ifSf Will practice in till States and
Federal ('oiirts. Nov. 2!) 188-1 v.
Del AC Y $■ BISHOP,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eastman, . • C*»nr**io Georgia
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Attention given to Convevaneing, Furnisii
Examination of Titles to Lan.l
ing Abstracts of Title, Executors, Tins
teL. l’aitnerships, Col lections, ( on
tracts, Criminal Law amt all oft" 1 ''
branches of practice. Office at Court
llouse. 2-1-1 h tue.
W. I!. COFFEE,
A TTOJtXEY A T LA W.
EASTMAN. - GEORGIA
Office over S. lierrnian & Bros’store,
y. HlillHMAN,
ATTOllXEY AT LA H
.
EASTMAN,--- GEORGIA,
—
J. I - ;. WOOTEN,
ATTOllXEY AT LA II .
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA.
Office at Court House.
Lumber is Advaucing.
Saw Mills, Steam Eng ncs,
Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Ftc.
if you want a First-Class SAM MILK
scud for Catalogue to
V. 15. V’ai - »inliav Co., Ltd.. York, Fa
Boot and Shoe-Maker.
1. L DAIBLLY J
-—O
BOOT & SEOE-mAKEH.
o
Will prove -atislaetoiy. V il;en m need
.^fiiiepalrofbootr o. -Iuk- call on
tue at iii\
MV SHOP ON COEN TV ROAD
Aj REEL
ny line give me a call.
21 x 1,1 work and good material 1 - 1111
motto.
R.M.DAXIELLY,
Successor to B. L. Gary
KASIM AN GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1890,
PLUNKETT IN CHICAGO.
Til F. 01.0 M AN VISITS THE FARM¬
ERS IN ILLINOIS. j
Atlanta Constitution.
Chicago. 111.. Sept. 3. —< Jod bless
old Georgia ! (Jod bless the
That’s the way an old man like me
feels’ when he looks upon the ways
and the people of this great < itv.
It is a city of foreigners, is what
I would call it. Mighty little of,
America—old time America-here, j
Everywhere and everything here
smacks of the foreigner. 1 would
not give one day of hearty greeting
that is present always in Georgia, j
for all the sociability that a life
time would bring from these cold, j
business bent, foreign aired people
of Chicago. I wouldn t. give one 1
day of worship at old, weather
beaten religion llebron that has church been for all will the j
or ever
bo developed in this great city.
Always, hereafter, will 1 be proud !
to be known as a Georgia cracker.
But let the chy go, and let us
talk about the fine farms of this
great State. We have branched
out in all directions from here and
have noted the difference in the
methods of farmers here and in
(ieorgia. The farmers, too, smack
of the foreigner—or great propor
tion of them are foreign or just the |
first generation in this country But
they are,thrifty, and comfortably,
elegantly fixed, H might say, as
compared with Georgia farmers,
n*y they have ■»«..» to have, fe.of though, dw.iii^- or they
would freeze in winter—and as for
heat Georgia ain’t nowhere. Their
}, arns are as good. I might say bet
than , the . . best tarm dwellings
ter,
in Georgia, and owing to these
great barns lays the principle se¬
cret of their success. The barns
are capacitated to hold everything
—everything that is produced on
the farm ; and they are dilligent in
seeing that every sprig is stored
away in them. If these yankees
had our crab-grass here as we have
it in Georgia it would be encour
aged and saved and stored away '
in these barns. I heard an Irish- j
man say once that the Georgia tar- i I
liters bought mules and worked I
tlieniseil , , e> , to | n death ,i„„,|. )n to keep (low II
—meaning crab that ;
a crop ‘ gl'ass —
"US worth , 11101 e than u,,,, cotton „ A o m , at .a n tlie 1( ,
end of the year. I thought it an
1 ,-ish joke then, ho, since .........
here and seeing how these people
strive to raise and save grasses not
ti bit better than our spontaneous
crab-grass, I believe the Irishman
and more, too. Irish potatoes are
a great crop here in Illinois. F ields
of Irish potatoes are as common as \
the corn fields of Georgia.
There is more money invested
in implements 011 a forty acre farm
I" buy m a "f‘- forty " acre ,:m 1 “ arm in Georgia. U" l0
But hurrah for Georgia and for !
Georgia folks, and don't talk toir.e
about inviting immigrants ' '
move; let us , be . happy as we ate.
. .. • more comfort, mere
heartfelt, neighborly . . , love , .
111 one
] noo ,. ’ 1)OV ei ‘ - t V-«t rickeil settlement
* •
Georgia . ban L discover .
ill l can m
(j ie w h 0 le State of Illinois—mon
money, , business, business, , . is .
ev,
all there is here.
I have been telling 'em all about
in}’ having been an “overseer" in I
the days of slavery, and of howl
used to strap the niggers and run
em with hounds, and this that and
the other thing, and it makes ’em j
listen, its strange to’em, and tiiey \
don’t understand the nigger as he
now is, but I will say right here
II,.lie mgs 01 ’ in .W-lk, I
his mitral disposition to he religious
when in contact with the God- j
fearing while people of the section,
are better , , citizens, ... , betfu ,, i,| labo.eis
and have a better chance for t lie
hereafter than does these demur
alized foreigners, who keep not the |
Sabbath dav, and all in all arc nn
American.
I’ve seen er frog since I’ve been
. this , . , ate, and , when , , I get 4 t nac: 1
m si
home 1 think I shall go down on
the lagoons of ...... Flint . and . start t
river
me one, that is if I can get the peo
pie of Atlanta to eating ’em. Old
man Swat inzernon is the fellow |
who owns this frog farm, and he j
talked to me and I lie old ’oman
erhout liis inn roved breed- worse r
than George ..... mitt doeseroout , hi.- .
1
improved cotton seed. He showed 1
US c me long, green lellow that set j
>vou ld paddle ln< batlcau along
f , he ] oz a nd nick him up.
This frog, t lie- old man says, cost
him f 175-83 to get him from F rance
,0 this country, and he had paid
money hack long ago. He
anus ready sale tor Hit legs °*
these frog? in Chicago, selling two
.ur a quarter. Jit lip tI ill i . to iret f. us
to eat some Cit his fried trog, Dill we
excused ourselves hy telling him
the church we belonged to
down south didn't allow us to eat
anything but hog and hominy with
once in awhile a mess of “gopher."
They believe any ridiculous thing
you fell them*about the southern
religion and southern superstition.
and I want them to keep on being
ignorant about cur country, for it
they ever get a taste of good old
Georgia they'll overrun it, and
dinged if I ain't against this for
eign business,
l have had a right smart talk with
'em on politics. The republican s
are only the followers of leaders,
They don't think nor investigate
much. They go it blind on what
their leaders in position say, and
scuflle, scuffle for the mighty dollar.
Money is the God of these people,
in my opinion, and while they live
W ell (hey know very little of the
friemliy sociability of the south,
J rneet a democrat once in awhile,
am ] (hev ail say they are for us,
an d I tell 'em that is what -they
s aid in 1S60. I well remember how
\ve all thought these northern dem
ocrats would help us out, but they
didn’t, and they won’t never help
us. We have to help ourselves;
[ see that, and the whooping up
(hat the Constitution give them on
the boycott is much talked of, and
done more good than all the broth
erly love talk that has been done
since the surrender.
Tlit* alliance sentiment is mighty
strong here, stronger than in (VeoF
gio, I think, among the native horn
lore j gners don't take hold of it like
they ought to; they had rather join
a dynamite club.
As fine girls (Illinois girls) as
you ever saw hire out as cooks and
servants, just like our niggers, and
think nothing of it. Girls with
fathers worth ten and twenty thous¬
and dollars hire out in this way,
and that is one accounting for the
good eating you get in the State.
They are the best livers generally
1 have ever seen, and t he best pre¬
pared for cooking it.
Sahgf. 1‘unkt.tt.
A Scrap of 1‘aper Saves Her Life.
It was just an it ordinary scrap of wrnp
ping paper, lint saved lier life. She
was in tiie last stages of consumption,
mid tiv physicians that she was Ineuva
Iile ami could live only a short time;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On ;i pie.ee '; of wrapping lijDovcry, paper she read
|)r Ki , |fr% Nt . u and got
a sample bottle; it helped helped her, she
bought 7 a large bottle, it her
||lor s another and grew better
fast, continued its use auil Is mnvstrong
“«;>; KJifFrtlSlIr.S dole, Druggist, Fort
stamp to AV It.
Smith. Trial bottle of this wonderful
discovery free at llerrtnaii & Kveritt’s
drug store.
A profit of 30 per cent, during
the last year is the proud record
of the Wrightsville and Tennille
Railroad. For the year ending
June 30, 1890, its net earnings
above fixed charges and operating
... , .
1 ‘1
295 Fkkxchmkx Stkkt San Francisco,
if lssi.
Microbe Killer Go.: 1
Gentlemen—After sutVeving from ea
Rirrti f,. r eight years, <lunng which i
tries varioti- patent meilieines ami was
t.eateil hv regular .leteriniiiej phvnmus, give even '
specialists, I to ym.r
Mjerotie Killer o rial. Alter two jugs
| m | J H . UU taken ail improvement in my
became perceptible, which stead - 1
ji v continued. V, " v 1 fnknnr mv
s( : V e - .itb jug. '
............. .
had long lost —that of a complete and
radical cure. Gratefully yours, ;
11 KNIiV UKG01O.
For sule hv Dr. T ^ Buelian. j
Savann ah is to have another j
J a i] v paper, to he published by u
conipan y composed wholly of col
people. The paper is to be!
independent republican paper.
r gj !C office will be located in the
(iuskc „, leim e r a Al,e,
corn street and Bay lane, lhe pa j
per is to be a four page, eight col
iimn paper, am t m t.ist iop.\ is
be issued about Sept. la. M. C.
(jlu istopher, formerly publisher ot
t he Southern Review, at Jackson
vi]le< Fla j s to be business mana
? cor and editor *
.
Win. Radam'* Microiie’hitler Co.,
>ew Orleans*, I-a..
, ll:iv „ th( Microbe Killer In my
own family, as well as for several of mj
hands on the plantation, for the pa«t
twc!v( . llloIlt)ls a „d find it to be of great
,
benefit i„ all cases. I keep a supply on
hand at nil tunes. *1 Lebukmuh,
Salsburg Plantation,
.Tidie 25,1890.
For sale In T J Buelian.
great rivalry , . between .
There is
Huflalo Bill s and ( apt.
\\’j],] v,’ es t shows, and the
(lay tbe cow ^oys and (he Indians
0 f jj ]e ( wo g)iows met on the
was
,r “ 0 i„nr Germans lo form some idea
>f what the yvild west and
vvoo ]j„ c >> really is. We might also
, w]J tl)at , ]ie cow lmys and the no
!)le re j me n of tlie t wo shows are
!(ls0 getting a very fair idea of
what a German jail is.
------
Shiloh’s Catarrh Iloinedv—a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and tank
Fr-mouth. lierrnian & Everitt drug- '
gists.
STATE NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEKKST GATHERED
F'ilOM OHt EXCHANGES.
LaGrange wants a steam Taun
dry. So does Eastman.
Grillln's cotton receipts last year
were 24,300.
There is a prospect to abolish the
convict system or Missi-sipp. That
State is about to do what Georgia
has long wanted to do.
For dyspepsia ami liver compliant
.-on have a printed guarantee on It every
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalize! - . never
tails to cure. Herman & I’.verUt,
,,r "— i>u '
The $5,000 residence offered as
P lize for purchasers of ccrtam
s a * Ainericus, was draw n hi G.
^ • I’cagin. a surveyor on the S. A.
lv ■ lailioad.
Ana-al injector free with oaclMmttli -
rout'-' at'Vi.-ri-ma'i' I"' Kveritt, drug-
4 ?' s t*.
Mrs. Dolly Wrenn, employed in
the Augusta factory, had her long
hair down a day or two ago, and it
became entangled in the machinery
and she was painfully hurt. But
for the prompt stopping of the
machinery she would have been
scalped.
Are vmi made miserable by nnliges
is a positive cure. Hen man, X Kveritt,
druggists.
* l‘ e Maeon an ^ Hu'"!in lailioad
has let out the contract for200, 009
crossfu■ s,'re?e ‘1 Nt*4-4*tiH? T>T lading
for live miles of steel rail, and has
nearly all the grading completed,
With these bridges and railroads
assured, the future of Dublin is
bright.
“Jlaekinetaek,” a lasting ami fragrant
perfume. Price 25 aid 50 cts., at lit rr
man & Kveritt, druggists.
There is a movement on foot to
give tlie elephant at the Atlanta
Zoo a bath in lake Albana. Such
an exhibition would no doubt at
tract an immense crowd to the
park and would prove highly
amusing. No one imagines how an
elephant enjoys being in the water
until they have seen one playing
in it like a child.
Thu Rev. Goo. II. myself Thavc.r,of ami l.ourlicii, win*
rnd., says: “IJotl, „«■.•
our lives to Shiloh - .* (■onsuinjitioii t urc
lleiTiium cY Ilcmiian,
Veterans' day at the Piedmont
Exposition will be Thursday, Oct,
23. A confederate reunion jubilee
and a meeting ol the coni; derate
Survivors’s Association ot Georgia
will also occur on that day, and a
great sham battle 111 which veter-;
ans, cowboys, Indians and soldiers
will take apart. Governor Gordon
will shortly issue a notice request ;
ing all veterans in the south to at |
tend the reunion on that day at the
cajiitol.
Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relicv j
r.ioitp whooping cough ami bronchitis .
] 1 fi rman X Kveritt, druggist.-. !
Tl.e Wriglitsville »,», Te„„i,, e
road is preparing to cross the Oco
nee river into Dublin. The conn
'- v has settled all of its Iitigal.on.
and bridge will and put up n¥l bridge ? ,u00steel across loot the; |
wagon
Oconee river as soon as money can
. ..
-■ "•
Why will you cough wneii Shiloh -
Cure wifi give iinineiliate reh.-l''• "rice
10 cts., 50 cts., ami if I, at lierrnian X
Ever it t, druggists.
The 'l lie Empire Empire t and and Dublin Dublin railroad railroad I
. • • •
. ironed withill _ and half j
and seven a
miles of Dublin now, with fifty-1 j
pound steel rail, and is also be
ing rapidly extended to Grovania
0,1 the Georgia Southern railroad,
|
Mysterious Disappearance, |
M)S A . nark(> was n gr , ilt
from indigestion and Sick Head
abottc effi Dl'n'in’sKUtii Karl - .
Kisows, took a dose and her lieadaebe left 1
tfSrFjS.r S !
Dr. I H llarri-ou, Chauncey. |
N(>teiS trolll needy Hprings. j
g Epr 3 .—i{ e v. J It Cochran has :
a fine mus j e school at the Grin
academy, lie lias about 35
scholars.
■
On account of the farmers being j
so busy. Rev. J. I sry will close ms
school for a few days. j
Mr. J J Loyd is bunding a new
He will keep a fun •
]jne of (lry * goods ' , groceries. He.
Soon the sound , of the . locomotive , ... 1
whistle will Ije heanl in this section
j. , Jie lan(L The E. L. Oo. has a i
large force ot . hands , . at work , on the .
road.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Beni. ^ Lewis is quite ill.,
R , Kcg ; s , er ] ias n paired lu*
b * g „j n an( j now ready for 4
fleecy’ slap] e.
Charley Williams, colored, in
formed us that, while out hunting
last week he shot a gopher, log and
while lie was sitting on a rest
another gopher came in- up hack mi i
put the wounded one 011
alK | carried him to his Foie
pushed him down. V\ .n. Hkxby.
A wTth tlie ViH-r. ,.at;-*ati: .
„a«ty‘ sweci-tastimt chill toaU-. I
rim n’:
Tin* children cry for i;. the iinia
*r won't live witln : it. and - -
vants slip it from the side iiiyud. It h i,: -
digestion, contains noQiiiiiiiie. Ai
or Strvehirftie. tones up tlu-y-t< in, H;<
is warranted. No cure no pay.
KASTMAXTIMl - ..* r
lKUKlK COl N 1 \
A WILD CNCLNC
Collides \> iili Ml T., \ . ,V G.
INi-Hongev Train.
Atlanta, Sept. s.—hast night at
about 10 o'clock:, a Western and
tlantic switch engine was putting
cars on the East Tennessee tracks
near Simpson street crossing.
. ■ >v some mismanagement, a
Georgia Pacific yard. emrino collid
ed,wilh the WiV.-ru and Atlantic
engine with great force, tearing the
tender away,.and allowing the 11 ■
jv y ’ engine ~ to go free, with Oldv ' i
.-iig.it canigge to Hie noot.wc.o.
' v hen the collision occurn d (he
\y. X A. engine was on the l-.ast ,
Tennessee main track, beading
southward.
:
The shock ol the collie tag f nun*
terrified the engineei and hi- die i
man so that both jumped from the
cab to escape danger,
Helore jumping the engineer had
opened wide the throttle ol hisen
gine to pull out of the way and o'
cape t he collision which he saw m a -
about to occur between bis engine i
and the Georgia Pacific train,
M hen the coupling which con
nected the V, . vV A. engine to the
tender was broken, (In' machine
darted forward like a greyhound
.... lhe . and , Hreman . 1
engineer w< re
011 the ground halt tunned, aAl
were horrified to see tic - emeiv' *; i
rusliing wi ldly do¥;’444he-feATe
k toward the cc liter old
the city,
In a moment it flashed unon the
that the northbound East
Tennessee passenger train Avas al
most due, and it was with a shud¬
der that he contemplated their
meeting,
At a torrifnc pace the engineer
rushed on through the yards tsi the 1
passenger depot, where the crowds!
were puzzled to understand what
il meant.
Then the news came that the en¬
gine was running wild.
The station agent took in the
situation in a moment. The whis¬
tle of the approaching passenger j
train had already been hoard in the
distance, and with a-wild engine
rushing toward , d, •, a lai ,. . , collision
n
j 1111 st occur.
Stepping to the telephone he
( . alled UJ , the shops in of j, e .
^ abk . lo KY ert the calastnqihe
, )y swil( . ]ling tUo ,,..... l!ge r train
,; efow> i( ln ,, ( the wi!i! vll g in e. But :
was too ]ato> The pa-.-enger
, r:lin> h OWO vev. was fortunately at
;i s!an(]s|i „ along PJ - de the coal!
( . !iu(cs> Without anv warning the ;
v . ;M (i;; c , .; n(o i( . (earing
i|se]j - to l)ieccs in iheplun; The i
])agsengcl . engine was wrecked
. but , )V a in}rac ] c , a lnm, t, the
engineer and fireman escaped. !
The passengers were jostled ami
up by the shock, but not
one was hurl.' All that prevented {
loss of fife was the fact that the
tram v. is a , 1
passenger ... =*'•«•• ■' 1 • !
" ’ 1 1 ‘ '' u ‘
A Ilnsiness Man’s ( it - , . - \l Ion.
New York Ctrv. Aiiri! !11 1 ! -
,, ■* ■ * L •■ ■ 1 ■ , onr j
patent <■■-,• ■ - ...
.imr, ami :.i-i l -rv l
w.,ik!. - i - !'i;D -; , tl, s: I'.- conic over
my ey.-ig.it since ■ lull ;• ...... <“}
.1<I u 1 a - am no . ■■''in •: y. 11
A! 1 j 5 ■!
, arc sla.ioiiei.- , .. ....... 11 «< ,
All eyes fitted ami guarantee!! by
lien-man x Kveritt, Kastman, Ga.
sept. 5th—K.
Coxgkes.sman (Jaki th's idea of I
a letter box at every rail
station is a good one. There |
- e many reasons for the establish
ment of such a regulation and ;.
’ . A : tiie
of the public is li
;11C
be sufficient to cause the
tion of the boxt- Many lettc rs
are written on trains, and it is of- ;
desirable to post them on the
<"! vav an , j if a letter bo D provid
in a ‘ conveni-nt ‘ pbim-in the de
e . 1 , done wh<*re’ - er the
-
< : ‘in _ - tops. A; nn. m mype.v .
d..>. • •< ....... '/
staruru; on a journey, n tjie^ nve;
o. a <inaU , ovvn v, ], re then - i no
deliver 1 .’ and . collection ... service, aim i
IRjl ■. K>U ;” !' j ' (1(K . no1
; ““t-L 1 to ho ‘ lUist tue nOi*iOiilC^\ ,
-* ’
they are often nut to s* nor,; ...1
noyance and ii ncoavemeHce. o
the other hand, lhe prop* )Sl d ar
rar.geaK.nt would ba inexpm
an-I n t tr t’F. )iae.
road is a mail route, and an ;
of the postotllce v Is every rad
road station at le ast once a S it V.
v Mr sn
Hi \\ Y
• .til •
It i
; t ! n, T<-x
It j> expectea liia th* irst vol
UU io of the ii 1 of Jell
(j o work wiiicii i- heucr prep t -
UN Alls. i,.,.. , :e j ll l(
about Oct. 1. There j
45 , WO subscribers for the woik. (
\w
Lam
fair,
l!.;- -
Achr
' -ICC
p-s ■itit fcCUl
t:: S' UUti 2c .or.
E;:Va ffS p s P
B ptr® ft *-\
L i i&s e j : j v
Itr.ve it s cfA on the
v t i s;* u lit t, i **;;• Stic ?> »* •?s.S.bv
ftl dtHPlittl’S i Vft.. ; off
Sl'lcii.c;,
to tJit> kithG vs lev u:i 3 liter,
art ad.vjited hi old or 401.1
SOLt> KVKUV WGGIiii.
NOTICE.
Having embarked in the pres
business w ith a full determina
tion to succeed, if polite attention
and pure goods can command > uc
ress, am now prepared to oiler
o llie
PiiblU*. my ralrciis
and Fneiids
gar AS FINE A 1.1 NE OI’j*aT
ALL KINDS Oi 7
GH JC IES, CAN
GOODS, FRUITS 5
CONFECTIONE¬
RIES ETC.
As were ever oll’cred in this
Market, a! prices to .mil every one.
,j ilt tt< nticn to my
gfeck of
rji j.. *
n>0iU5cos ______• and Cigars.
Which are the finest. Give mo
call or send orders to me
S-** *'“■ l ’ ^ 1 * 1 ■ * '■ 1 Gitici: 1 >i'!i,ihnnj
J. A. BOND.
seiii'.iin.K.
h-Am fei, §m. pv m 1 ft J r -•fi*: -
Tin - ; FINEST SI.EEI’ING ('All
SERVICE IN THE SOI Til.
Tut Shot i l>r,
(jriCKKsT AND BUST
Kor i ll to all Points,
East and loilh.
• - -—- is *n swfi i-pwy
3 ' mi ^fr.i x
■ *,y.f
. ■ v . \ ii
•.* i v~ , - s* - •**- ^
.
, ■■ ;| -■-■•’ii
>. , .
. ...
2 ' -* ■-.:, ■■:
■- ■' " • .* m
4 hrough sleeping car. - ; between,
A 1 1 and JACKSON*
\ I I jfi i it
ANI) BRPNSWIGh
I’OMK AND WASHINGTON.
«ny mforma
wnte to, or call on
1 . G. Sn t ins. 1. 1 . A. ,
O, N. KroiiT, A. G P. A
Ai hint a, < <a
IF W. Wrens, G. P. & T. A.
Kimxville, Tenn.
11 Kv 11 :> I a m No. 1 I v, 12 NT a in
No. 12 ,v. 2 1- d in Xo. 1 i 1,v. ! ; - s in. ,
SUMMER RESORTS,
-
EXCURSION RATES *
OWXjY
£1 9 tslisaisf rriTt (1 W
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
SALE ON f,::3 i * UNTIL return
G
!£./-:■£ T •;. ktov,
xsth * i4t ; s
iron clad tickets to annoy
traveling without male
The most liberal ar*
A ever offered. ■
‘
. , ormat ^
l,r in ‘ " on a EPw’
b eiits E.T.V. & G. Railway
.
or to
« E. m W, WM, n 0. « P- Agt, ». I'uOXYlHS, #w at a tM|
«ilS
,___L T 1 IT A pfO
C __,
uf. <t finest l» np fn lhr* Tvnr’d.
K*» while *• • i>cro> AttU t i.i im
at 1 Kht «A nflillo
j tmer. Pureraiid brighter
"AViWvV i ‘y M ' \ \ Cheerful A marvel*ua thin Hunt either, frvm
* A f J 1 ordinary lamp Oil/
. useieg Beiieviug
w______ J i A ‘•v,oM*it;rfui]amo 13 75
it ij inT ml. r
F At' y‘*.needetriiamiDff, breaks never
c t c ^ tmoked nor
-----------*• never‘VmelJ*
of 1 .'its Oil tvj flick rr
WK Jn&nocHuibti c of ;h«
T i/ Larno, kiml. lo nnnoy ince ot
a?.y infi can*^
l -y -;T-' L'l* explode* dfmr. Alii
l - dm 11 L'.ve* It
A " i bt xt
ats. F tf
AiRiqJi - Ala#
TSis Glad . 1 tone Kjcieii»*Iaia Study Lair.p
for Cl Et jrs, Rttwlri-ts, Teachers,
J'rofc *r», I,; eaysitiauii aid otUer
pic jeal men.
The Glad* tone Einnjact Kaffir*
The Cluthtone Pfauo Lamp# .
Send for price list. Fin pie lamps at vAuAe
prt and r;t safely believmQY' by expr
Yif our prl<-€ ring is
bLABTOM; LAMP CO,,
71 2-ii.i L L’lucc, XctY
B.Y/. Wrroa.On. Pa^* Agwst,
;ia Line*. lAh. KooxfiHe, gTa^hlC
ti he Wtii tciid you si b. &Bthoiae
a;?, yxitage pi.4.
---*4