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Agricultural Dtjiarlniciit.
EDITED BT Tlfi: SECRETART OF THE
IJA l(T rot XTT AOHICPETX.iL ROC !LT\.
lARM CIIAT.
In our weekly chat with the farmers,
we have not ■ought to be systematic in
the arrangement of subjects, but have
discoursed on matters pertaining to the
farm, both in and out of season, as they
would present themselves to our minds.
Ami now the guano season is over,
when nobody will bo iuduccd to buy
more, we quote from George \ ille this :
“ Without the use of artificial fertil
izers the farm cannot be kept up.'
lie takes the position that all the
home-made manures come directly or
indirectly from the soil, and if you re
turn all these (without any loss) to the
land, the land will still be minus the
amount of manorial elements contained
in the produce which you sell oir the
farm.
Let this be as it may, it suggests a
matter of paramount importance to
farmers: the principal profits of the
farmer consist in the improvements of
the farm. In fact, we do not consider
a favorable cash balance sheet as evi
dence of profit, unless there is a coi res
ponding improvement in the condition
of the farm.
By an unwise system, it is possible
to run a plantation in the “ready money
crops ’’ for a term of years and save
some cash, but the plantation will be
injured to an amount quite equal to or
nbore that you have saved. Then we
advise the adoption of a system to im
prove die farm, and it will most surely
give you a cash profit also.
OUR FARMERS SHOULD BE
READERS.
We are aware of an existing preju
dice against what is called “ book fann
ing;” and this is quite natural, for
many of the biggest writers of the
theory, are the biggest failures as to
the practice. But there are still higher
aims and ends than merely an income
of dollars and cents, or clothing and
food, that should incite farmers to be
come a reading and reflecting people.
They have a mind and heart that re
quire improvement as well as the soil
which they cultivate ; and, if neglected,
this harvest will also be short in their
autumn days. The farmer's vocation
is a high one, and his character, refine
ment and attainments should all cor
respond to his business. These things
cannot be brought about without intel
lectual study and thought. Hence, if
there arc any farmers who do not feel
the need of book information on the
farm, for the sake of elevating them-
selves in the scale of intellectual being
let them betake themselves to reading.
“ Agriculture cannot flourish with
out manufactures and commerce,” and
commerce must be carried on overland
by means of railroads, to haul the raw
material to the factories and distribute
the manufactures according to the needs
of consumers. We are not a manufac
turing people, nor indeed ever can be
to any considerable extent, but we are
large producers of raw material and
large consumers of manufactures, and.
therefore, we should have—the highest
price possible for what we sell and the
lowest for what we buy.
Pop Corn.
Townvili.e, Anderson Cos. S. C.
Editor Agricultural Dept. The Sun :
Last year I planted half an acre for
corn fodder: one-half in common corn
and the other half in “pop corn.” The
latter yielded I think twice as much as
as the former. Every stalk had from
one to five “ shoots," and nearly all
the stalks had from one to two fail
sized ears, while not more than one
fourth of the common corn had a “nub
bin.” When cured, mv cows would eat
the pop corn in preference to the com-
mon corn, and were in better condition
while fed on it. If any Sun reader has
ever tried pop corn, I should like to
hear of his experience with it.
Farmers, experiment and give the re
sult—if a success, say so; if a failure,
publish it, so others may learn from
your experience. I have no doubt but
you would be welcomed by Tiik Si'N,
ond it would be interesting to the farm
ing class of its readers.
C. A. Magee.
Ed.—We are glad to hear from our
Townville friend, and hope to have con- 4
tributions from him often. The fence
question is being agitated in this coun
ty, and as he lives in a county that has
adopted frae “no fence ” law. we hope
he will give us an article on its practical
workings—its advantages or disadvan
tages.
THAT OTHi:ii ITUSEK JON KM.
I know it man, ami bin iihiiic II ia Jmitw.
Who llm'n in a town that in full of dron <i,
Too hut to •• keep the nkln on their bourn.”
For their land ia coven*! with •tuhlden Hint Mount.
Ami they t all it Stubbletown
Yrt it ran 1m aftld of thU mini named Joitor
Hi* table " with all farm “ ItmiricH groan*, *’
And hr i hlwm,y prrpnH to make loan*,
While he drive* a (mil of the tinert man*
Through the streets of Btubbletowu,
You wonder kucchw cams to thl* man Jetio*.
Witli land oner covered with HtubbUf* and Minima,
And wliowc near tielghlwir* were an lazy drone*,
As 000 id Murvivu in ritberof tliezom a,
Tboae farm era of Stubletown,
I II tell you how wealth rams to this man ./one* :
Ho burnt up atubblr imil picketl up ittonra.
And in Ida nnimeltold In* would keen no tlroiiCMi,
Hut mads all hia children develop tfirlr lninra
• ily hard vs oi kin Htubbletown.
Wake up, hlntliful fanners, and br like Jones,
1 Ib-Ut wato your time in grunt* and grnfiii* j
Hiiiii up the atubhle and pick up tlie* mloiicm
Hainr your own hog*. yoni mule*. and ytmr roan*.
/tight there in old Stubbletown.
Tukatmknt or Cows at Cai.vixo.
National Lirf Stock Journal, Chicago.
Cows in good condition should be
watched carefully for any symptoms of
fever; for its progress is so rapid in
some eases as to afford little time for
treatment. The early symptoms are.
dullness, langour, red eyes, hot head
and horns, a strong pulse, sometimes
uneasy movements of the hind legs,
the cow then lying down, placing its
head on its flank, or striking its horns
on the ground. Sometimes the symp
toms are only fever, rapid pulse, and i
quick and st rong breathing, with loss of
power over the limbs, want of sensa
tion, torpor ot bowels and bladder.
One of the best things to do in case of
an attack, is to apply moderately cold |
water to the whole body; and this is
best done by placing a woolen blanket j
around the cow, from udder to foreleg,
and pouring water bet ween the blanket
and the body, wetting the body and
blanket thoroughly, covering with a dry
blanket if the weather is cool. Matting
or old carpeting is good to place around
the body ; place it under, and bring the
ends together over the back. If the
cow is down, roll her over the blanket,
having first wetted it, and also the side
of the cow. This wetting will produce
a fomentation and gradual cooling of
the whole surface of the body, modify
ing the fever, and usually producing
relief in a short time. If it is that
form of the disease in which there is
great heat of the head, pour ice-cold
water upon the head between the horns,
at the same time that water is applied
to the whole body; and as in most
cases the udder is swollen and hot, this
should lie treated with the water-bag,
which is useful in garget and fever in
the udder. This bag may be made of
oil-cloth, or, better, india rubber, large
enough to enclose the udder, coming up
to the body, flaring at the top,’ held up
by a strap over the back, and filled with
soft water of a moderate temperature
—say 65 degrees. This will soon allay
the irritation in the udder, and the
water can be changed when it becomes
warm. Give at the same time copious
injections of blood-warm water, which
will assist in relieving the bowels and
intestines. It is well to chafe the back
and hips gently. We have seen these
applications work well, even when the
cow was unable to rise, and had passed
beyond the bleeding stage.
We give this rational treatment, be
cause it may be applied by the dairy
man himself, with great hope of success,
when he cannot have the skill of tiie
veterinarian, and will save many more
cows than any attempt of the dairy
man himself to apply veterinary medi
cines.
BIBAND.
BEST IN THE WOBLD
And better to any Strains
One tciispnonful of this Soda used with sour
nnlk equals Four teaspoonfuls of the
best baking Powder, saving
Twenty Times its cost.
See package for valu
able information.
If the teaspoonful is too large anil does
not produce good results at
first, use loss afterwards. 131
(x KOKUI v— iiah r coin rv.
I WlimuK. W. 11. MrljtHtkcy. ndmlnfatrator of
tli estate of Kli/atmth Mulit-ski-.v. lute of said conn
ty licceuseil a|q>lies to me for letters of dismission
Inim sail administration. These are thoreiorc to
cite ami admonish nil concerned to show cause nt my
otllce on or lx-tore the first Monday In May next why
said letters should not l)c granted Oivon under uiy
hauil at ottioe, this *>th day of .lanuarx. Ist’.'.
3ni r. STEPHENSON. Ordinary.
t 1 KOKli 1A —ll MIT COrjtTV.
i. Whereas, M. A. Duncan, administrator ol the
estate ef A. M. Hay. Into of said county, dec ased.
applies to me lor letters of dismission from said tut
ministration, l'liceo six- therefore to cite nod ad
monish all concerned to show cause at my ottteo on
or iH'foro tile Hint Monday in May next why said
letters should not Is' granted, Given under my
hand at office, this ->mh day of January. 1H79.
I :im F. C. STKI’IITNSON Ordinary.
(X EOKGI.V—IIAKT COI’NTV.
I Xotice is hereby- tiiven to all persons having
demands against F. K. Harrison, late of Anderson
countv, S. (’., deceased, to present them tome, proper
ly made out. within the time prescribed bylaw, so as
:to show their character and amount. And all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to maUc immediate pay ment. C. A. M EBll
Adtn rof F. E. U
Feb y (Oth. leTO.
Subserilyo for y nnr home paper.
ILIVER
■ | This important organ weighs but about three
B pou i it. and all the blood In a living parson
n
B .once every half hour, to have the bile and
other impurities strained or filtered from it
# l lUI i* the natural purgative of the bowels, and
Wif the Liver becomes torpid it is not separated
from the blood, but carried through the veins
to all parts of the system, and in trying to o
(H through the pores of the skin, causes it to
turn vcllow or u dirty brown color. The stom-
ach becomes diseased, and Dyspepsia, Indi
b gestion, Cn i pat ion. Ilcadacne, biliousness,
. Jaundice, C hills, MaJ.r.ial Fevers. Piles, Sick
and Sour Stomach, and general debility follow.
Pi covcry for torpidity, causes the l iver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time
pi] the blood passes through it, ns lona as there is
Wan - •' 1 and the < fleet cf even a few
dcr.cs upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty
looking skin, will astonish all who try it—they
| being the first symptoms to disappear. The
cure of all bilious diseases and Liver complaint
fl is made certain by taking Hskatink in accord-
B once with directions. Headache is generally
E cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that
B arises from the Liver can cxut if a fair trial is
P SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILL3
HY ALL DRUGGISTS.
v. Price 25 Cts. and SI.OO
[LUNGS
D The fatality of Consumption or T hroat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep tc the gravest
least one third of all death % victims, arises
from the < )pium or Morphine treatment, which
P .mply stupe lies as the work of death goes on.
Cfi will he paid if ()pium or Morphine, or
any preparation of Opium. Morphine or Prus
sic Acid, can be found in the Glolii Flower
R Cough Svsp, which has cured people who
IM' are living to-day with but one remaining lung.
No greater wrong can be done than to say that
v Consumption is incurable. Gloss Flowlr
O Cough Syrup will cure it when all other
means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
H Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
threat and hin* s Read the testimonials of
™ the Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, Gov. Smith
W and Lx-Gov. Brown of Ga , Hon. Geo. Pca
jJ body, as well as those ot other remarkable
PQ cures in our book, free to all at the drug stores,
Oand be convinced that if you wish to be cured
you can be by taking the Glode Flower
Coia.it Sykit. Take no Troches or Lorengcs
0f ( ,r Sore Throat, when you can get Gloer
Flowi k Syrup at same price. For sale by
I all Druggists.
iPrice 25 Cts. and SI.OO
I BLOOD
f *
gA Grave mistaken are made !n the treatment of
™.all diseases that arise from poison in the blood.
H N°t one case of Scrofija, Syphilis, White
_k. Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in
a thousand, is treated without the use of Mcr
cury in some form. Mercury rots the bones,
and the diseases it produces arc worse thru
any other kind of blood or skin disease can be.
W i) K . Plmhsrton’s Stillingia or Queen's
•J Delight is the oi.ly medicine upon which a
hope cf recovery from Scrofula, Syphilis and
hJ Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasen
ably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
W |io,ooo will be paid by the proprietors if
H Mercury, or any ingredient net purely vegeta
ble and harmless can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists f i.oo.
Glops I*lower Cough Syfui* nnd Mfk-
Irell'r Hepatinr tor tub Liver fc-r sale by
all Druggists in 25 cent and £I.OO bottles.
A. F. M2R3ELL & CO., Proprietors,
I PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Pianos, organ!
O-ra-nd.
INTEDUCTION SALES!
ONE THOUSAND
From the Best .Makers
TO BE SOI.D AT
manur irrrF/rs rates
Special Announcement.
Tenof lhe l.caillns Miiiiiirnelnrera of
tin* U. S.. Imvt* given us Exclusive control of their
instruments in the South, mid authorized us to place
tor Introduction and Advertisement, ONE THOU
SAND of their best instruments in Representative
southern Households ut FACTORY WHOLESALE
KATES. This
(ifiiiid Introduction Sale
Uoimneneed Niov. 1, and will continue until all ar
sold. Ifton‘l miss ICirhaiioe. It is the only
See tla.o TPricess I
w . -- T Oct. fine Kosewoood,
II i \ / \( \ Carved Legs. Catalogue
"I \ \ I IX. *''•>. *5lO. 8123. 7*
u I
/ % . i \ / V /‘d Lens. Catalogue
Price, *6OO. 8130. 7i
iVtave Square Grand Superb Cast*. Catalogue Price,
*I,OOO, 8230.
ACHf 9 Stops. Handsome Walnut
SUiCiisr. Catalonm. Price. f*>mUr&T3lLS
Organa
gß6"~"'~aSg SE^'aOrgans
All guaranteed instruments. Maker's name on
each. 1 illo* IMi>n Trial, if wanted, wo pay
the freight if no sale. A trial costs nothing if instru
ment don t suit. Don’t hesitate to order.
fasoH Hail Orps,
/jx . —Hinson A llimilin
nwtßsssum' n , n ,
u I s Church and Parlor Or
gans. Heat anti Cheap*
New styles in
111 |S' [ 6 Stops, only *BO. 10
s, " iw ' oulv **•
•ju Prlouhot A relton
’tigh, Organs. ti Stops, only.
mason Sii.V ID Stops, with
hM* v ' 11.11 Chinios, only ♦IOO.
Chickering. Knabe, Weber. Haiiet,
& Davis, Mathushek. Haines. Dixie.
Pease. Southern Gem and Favorite
Pianos, all included in this sale. A clean
sweep. No reserve. All new Instruments
of latest styles.
Si'ml for Introilnrtion Sale circular, giving prices
nml full information.
l/l/mno TAA I T For $lO on a Piano or $4 on
IIYIrUrf //iIV I "a„ Orpin, we will dejiver
fivight paid to am R. K. point in the South.
LUBKKN & BiYTES,
SAVANNAH - GA.
Wholesale Piano and .Organ Dealers.
127-143
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast, agents should addit*ss
MNLKY nAKVEY V CO. Atlanta G.
A. K. CHILDS. K NICKERSON. Y. 11. WINN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
No- 15 Franklin House Building. Athens, Ga.,
Wbolraale mi<l Retail Dealer* iu
HARDWARE,
IKON, STKKL, NAILS, HORSE AM) MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
J.t-tul*. Oil*, Ola** anil Vumlnli, Harm-** leather,
MI L B URN WAGONS,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE,
Carriage an.l Mdlarv Hardware. Vr\U*,. 11.,1*. Spoke., Ruggv WU.-tl* Axle* SyrhiM, *tr. Rnbhw and
Lentlier It.'-ltiug, Mill Saws. Mill Eluding.. Anvil*, llellua*. Vices, Hollow Wan, etc.
Manufacturer*' agents for the mulc ot
FA /It />.//.A A 'S ’ ST. /. A 'DA It D SC \l L ES,
Cider Mill*. Syrup Mill* and Evaporator*, Watt I*low, Farmer* Krirnd Clow, Pump*, Circular Saw*.
WINSHIPB’ SAWYER S <t- MASSEY’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS;
Also Agent* for HALL'S EIRE AXD RFRQLAR VROOE SAFES.
CF* Any article In our line not lu *tock, will I*' ordered when desired, with the lc*t possible delay.
104 < II nnd Examine onr Stock and Pritex. lvi
MILLS.SHAFTIf-P R U A L L U cAS^ii^
gearing a ceneb au^^
Fnfi~HlJlUl/LAI!&PME LIST.
J. MYERS. S - MARCUS
MYEMb &
JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS & CLOTHING.
rpnE UNDERSIGNED respcctfullyjinforms the merchants of Hart and surrounding
L Counties, that their Fall Stock is_now complete, and in prices and assortment is
unequalled t,y any that has ever been brought to this market. A special feature of our
business is the establishment of a
WHOLESALE SHOE & HAT HOUSE,
entirely distinct from our Dry Goods, Notions and other departments. In our netv
Store will be found the largest and best selected stock of Shoes and Hats we have ever
had. and we feel satisfied that it will be to the interest j>f purchasers to inspect our
stock before buying elsewhere.
MYERS & MARCUS,
54 2SC A 2SHJ„BI0 A I\STItEET.JAHiI *4TA, GEORGIA.
TO TV l valuable invention.
Jb JM/afaJfcSl the world renowned
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions- IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing ali kinds of repairing,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For Sale by all First-Class Dealers.
The "Wagon on
Wheels
IS MANUFACTURED 15Y
Fisa Saas, & €(h
3ES-AmCI3STE3, "WIS.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM, FREIGHT, & SPRING WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strietly|to one class of work ; by employing none but the
Best of ■^TtT’orl^rre.erx,
Using nothing but
First-Class Improved Machinery and the
Very Best of Selected Timber,
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we have justly earned the rep
utation of making
“THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.”
give the following warranty with each wagon :
Wo Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No to be well wade in every particular and
of good material, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work with fair linage. Should any
breakage occur within one year from’this date by reason of defective material nr workmanship, repairs
for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent's
price list, will he paid in cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts as
evidence
JKnVfi 8 "v j FISH BROS. & CO.
Ruriiio. la. Jhii. I*t, IH7S. tJso. C. Higgins, )
Knowing we can suit you. w e solicit patronage from every section of the United tato£. Send for
Price* ami Term*, and for a copy of our AGRICULTURAL PAPER to
101-152 FISH SSOS. & CO., Sachs, Wis.
ENTERPRISE
elbertoki
H AYING opened In EHm-tloh u branch bonao of
, nv Vtluii* E*lnbli*hineot. and placed it In
charge of Mr, WVLEY ( GILDERS, a oeronctent
woi kman ami *lelu*n. I am prepared o furnish to
the cltlxen* of Elbert ami surrounding ( omitic*
STOVES & TIN WARE
AT
Altas aifl Ataita Prices!
Roofing, Guttering and i in-
Work of all Descriptions
Done a* cheap and as well a* cat, he done elsewhere.
I desire to call particular attention to the character
of the Good* which 1 oiler, and would any to all m
nofd of goods in my Hue, cull tmd be couviuccu as to
their auperiority at
J. C. WILKINS,
Opposite the I'ost-Olliec,
us Elberton, Ga.
WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Prices reduced. Pamphlet free.
I MILLING SUPPLIES.
Works: hrisiinnn. I.uneuiiter Pa
lfiti Office: a S. lteaier St., York.l’a
U h monthly, 100-pagc Scrap Book of the cream of
the World s Literature. Single copy. 20c., or per
rear An Oil Chromo (14x20 inches) of Yosenuto
Valley,” pnce. SA: " Black Sheep,” a *1.50 book, m
paper binding; “Christian Oakle> s Mistake, a*l
book, in paper binding, and a sample copy ot Wood s
Household Magazine' -all post-paid, for only 30 cents
in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents
m&isSssxwKSßSiSSfsaasraaK^
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedv Curt* of Sorniiml Weakness. l*ost
Matihootl and all disorders brought on by Indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist hastbeingre
dients r. W. JttftKS A <.. V. 1-iO
Writ Jiixtli Street, 4'luelnnnti, U.
j—2.W"tchca f3 toC7. nevc.lvrrsrtcJC
\f*7s Over 10t I latest Novelttci
Ag u wauled. JSo.Supply Cos NaaJiTlHe.Teuu VF*
ER £ in 2^ or hlilno hnbltrured.
SI pll (
fcl 5? x! HS fi Optom K-*tfiis. t-> M H JSquiro,
6 B Hw U WoTttiingUn, Greene Cos., lud,
A BLACKWELL'S
M DURHAM 0
TOBACCO
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A ree-U.riT Macnted snl qu.Mwt phv.lctcn tn.l th
BOit. jccMsful, as his practice will piorc. Cures aUforatf
©f prifate, chrouic and eexuat diseases, gpernthtor*
rhea and Impotency. as*theresultorieir
abuse in youth, sexual *excesseain maturer years, or other
causes, arid producing some efthe follow ing efTectsr Nei vou*-
ness. Seminal Kmissions. Dimness o( Sight, Defective Mem
orr. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society or
Females, Confusion of Id-a*, Loss ef Bcxua 1 Power, Ac.,
rot dcrln* marriage improper or
and prr-nanontly cured. SYPHILIS
eared a*>l entirely era-bcated f r ,-, m the ■rstem; Ixvrlvf*
OHRHEAf Gleet, Rtrlrturo, ribs and other prb
vale diseases quiokfy cured, patients treated by mail orex*
press. Cousultatioa fr e and invited, charges reasonably
and ccrrespondenco strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pnies, tent to nnr address, soc—\ ealed. for thirty
(301 cents. Should be rc.td by aIL Address as
Omoe ht urs from II A. M. to 7P. M. Sunday a, 2t04 P. J£
OH, BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who has had preater experience in the treatment of tho
sexual troubles of both male nnd female than any physician
in the West, gives the results of his long and successful
practice in las two new work*, just published, entitled
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
BooVs that ore really Onldo# nnd Pelf-Instructors in all mat
ters pertaining to ManhoGri and Womanhood, and supply
want long felt. They are bcauiifoliy illuvimi. and. and in plain
language, easily understood. The two books embrace 545
pages, and contain valuable lnfermut ton for both married and
sing! e, w fth al 1 the recen t i improvements in mod teal t reatment
llead whatour homepapers say: “The knowledge imparted
Jn Dr. Butts* new works is in no way of questionable char
acter, but is something that everyone khouM know. Tbo
Tenth, the victim of early indiscretion; the Mnn, otherwise
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waningvigor in the prim?
of life, and the Woman, in misery V
from the many ills lier sex is fill UHy
i'O I'LL AH PRICES —*6o ctn. e&ch
bot’a in one volume, $1; in cloth cnc
gilt, 25 ct3. extra. Sent under seal, onS
receipt of price in money cr stamps. BS
86-137
L. J. CxABTBELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ATLASTA,.G A.,
13RACTICES in tin* United States Circu t and
District Courts at Atlanta, and the Supremo
and Superior Courts of the State. ♦ 162
p7p. PBOFFIIT,
ITTORNIY-.a.T-E-i’i. W,
HARTWELL, GA.,
Solicits practice in criminal cases. In civil cases con
tracts with clients for lees contingent upon success
Will practice in the Northern anu Western Circuits
JOHN P. SHANNON,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA W,
ELBERTGN, GEORGIA,
Practices in the Counties of Elbert. Hart. Madison
and Franklin, and in the Supreme Court elsewhere
when employed. 84
Atlanta & charlotte air line r. r
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after December Eighth DOUBLE DAI
LY TRAINS will be run on the Road as follows :
GOING EAST—NIGHT MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa - • 7 10pm
Leave 7 11 pm
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa 10 17 a m
Leave 10 18 a ui
GOING WEOTS*XIGHT MAIL AND PASAENGKE TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa 8 MT a m
Leave 8 28 a in
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa 6 03 p m
Leave 6 04 p m
GOING K4OT—LOCAL f-HEIGHT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Arrive at Toccoa 1 5*2 p m
Leave 2 30 p m
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa 5 53 p m
Leave 6 05 pm
GOING WEST—LOCAL FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Arrive at ‘Toccoa 8 17 a m
Leave 0 15 a m
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Toccoa 4 21am
Leave - 4 37 a m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points \\ est,
and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. .1. FOREACRE, General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON, G. I*. ft T. Agt.
ELBERTON AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Bowersville for ElVHon VUir p. ro
Leave Rovrcraville for Toccoa 6.J3 a. m