Newspaper Page Text
DEMOCRAT. 1
Volume 7.
ft
AT,I, AROUND US,
UATHKRING THE SEWS FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
bEING THE DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS
OF OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES AS
CONDENSED FOR OUR READERS—
OGLETHORPE, WARREN, GRElSNE
AND OTHERS.
GREENE.
iterald and Home Journal.
Dr. J - H. Moncriet has been quite
ill for several days.
Little Fannie Crmichael, whose 111
tiess we mentioned reoentlyj died on
last Thursday night week;
Judge W: M.Weaver lost a fine cow,
which was run over Tuesday evening
last by the fast train. The cow was
knocked clear over the beads of some
children who were standing near the
track.
When completed the new residence
of Mr. S. A. Torbert will be one of the
neatest and most costly in appearance
of any in Greenesboro.
There are some very fine milch cows
around Greenesboro. We know of
several that yield three gallons daily.
Several improvements have been
ftiade in the building occupied by the
Home Journal by tlie owner, Mr.
Wakegeld.
Warren.
Warrenton Clipper.
Aunt Sallie Ivey got back from
Gainesville Wednesday. She is in im¬
proved health.
Miss Ginnie, Hill, daughter of Mrs.
Y.W.Hill, is convalescent after a brief
but severe illness.
Jewell’s factory is to be sold to the
highest bidder, in Warrenton, on the
10th of July. This is a fine piece of
property and it ought to bring at least
*50,000'.
George Hamilton, Flbfefice Riifi and
Steven Wfiglit, all colored, who were
Sentenced for 6 years 6ach in the chain
gang and were to be carried off last
Friday, took a notion not to go ; aud
accordingly with some outside assis¬
tance, succeeded in getting out of tiieir
cells, breaking through the front door
by dislodging tits holla of the lock- and
escaping before day. They had! been
convicted of assault with intend to
murder on the person of a fellow com¬
rade. Th y have not been caught up
witn so far.
> M DUFF IE.
Journal.
Manned, in the AI, E. Church at
„ "Barnett, Wednesday'evening, June (i,
Jfltffi, by Rev. Mi. Gray, Air. Blake
Geral l and Miss .Jesse Tiiuinas.
Mr, Anderson W. l’aucett, whose
seriotis illness we announced last week,
dieil at liis home in tliis county, about
J o’clock on Friday miming List, 111
the 89l1i year of his age, and was bur
ietl 111 ilie Thomson cemetery on Satur
day.
Air. W. II. Verdery, of Augusta, and
Miss Mamie Hill, of ibis county, were
married at the residence of Mr. S. M.
llail t the bride’s brother, at 11 o’clock
Thursday forenoon last, Rev. H. M,
Verdery officiating.
Mr. A. W.Lawrence,of the dry goods
house of R. A. Anderson, of Thomson,
and Miss V.K. Pelletiere were married
at the residence of the bride’s father,
in Augusta, on Wednesday forenoon
last. Rev. Mr. Pope officiating.
Near Wrigbtsboro, Tuesday, June
12, 1883, by Rev. E. B. Rees, at the
residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. S.
M. Duke, of Cuthbert, and Miss Eu¬
genia C., daughter of thelate Mr. Vin
eenf Rees, of McDuffie county.
HANCOCK.
Ishmaelite and Sunbeam.
There will be more corn raised in
Hancock this year than usual.
Dr. A. M. Burt has returned from
his pleasure trip to Louiislana and Tex¬
as,and re-enterred upon his profession¬
al duties. The doctor reports him.ieif
as having had a delightful trip.
Grain gathering by means of tlie
reapers, as a substitute for the old fash¬
ioned cradle is becoming quite popular
in Hancock. Enough grain is thus
saved by the clean reaping to more
than pay its expenses.
Ob last Thursday morning a dog be
fcnging to Mr. F. W. Williams became
rabid and took the road. At Mr. W.
T. Knowles’ he bit three dogs, a calf,
a hog and a goose. From there lie
went to Mr. J. W. McGook’s, and'was where he
hit his little McCook.’ son, Eddie, ’little shot
by Mr. The boy was
considerably bruised and' his clothes
1 were badly torn, but it was found that
ib no place was the skin broken. He
- was immediately brought to Dr. Bur
ham who thinks no serious damage
can result It was a narrow escape.
> WILKES.
Gazette.
Our town has several groves that
are as beautiful as any in the South.
The colored population a?e taking £0
Che two-wheel road carts.
Capt. G. W. Terry received some fine
peaches from Mississippi a flew days
ago.
The ladies’missionary society had' a
very interesting meeting at the Metho
dist church last Monday afternoon.
The effort is being made to have a
. Gw passed . for , this ... county . . by the .,
legislature, for protecting game out of
b (toting season.
CRAWFORD VILE, GA., FEIDAY, JUNE 15 th, 1883.
Capt. Harry Hill, whom Washington of
will always be proud to claim as one
her boys, has just returned from an ex
tended" tour through Texas and the
West.
The young girls of this place who are
blooming into womanhood will Veil
sustain Washington’s reputation for
A nice new ..... little printing . .. press , has
just been received at St. Joseph’s
Academy, oil which the School Hay
Gleanings will be printed.
On last Sunday one of the little boys
at St. Joseph's orphanage* while jump
ing over another boy, fell against a tree
and broke both bones in the forearm
D6£tr ttiG wrist.
We bad a very exciting tying thatch
over a bundle of oats on the square a
few days ago. It was science versus
brute force—the philosopher against
the “horny-fisted,” It was the gen¬
eral terdict that when it comes to ty¬
ing oats the “horny fisted” can knock
science into a cocked hat.'
Brick are being made for the new
Baptist church and the erection of the
building will be commenced before a
great while.
A little daughter of Mr. C E. Smith,
recently fell as she was coming up the
steps aud broke one bor.e in her arm
This makes twice it lias been broken
in the same place within the last
month or two.
Some malicious person destroyed a
number of newly made brick that were
lying on the brick-yard and also broke
the glass steam guage on the engine
near by last Saturday night. Such de¬
liberate maliciousness deserves the
severest punishment.
Miss Samuels, recently made an at¬
tempt to commit suicide by drawing in
Mr. E. Y. Hill’s fish pond. She jump¬
ed in, but some persons heard her
floundering in the water, ran to where
she was and pulled her out. It is
thought she had abberation of mind
from recent, troubles she has had.
Oglethorpe.
Oolethorpe Echo.
Another tttad dog passed through
Lexington Sunday which caused some
excitement
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Collins died at their home near
Lexington on Monday evening last.
The wife of Rev. C.W.Lade, of Ath¬
ens, well known in this county, died
on Saturday morning )aSL
A party has been made up in Lex¬
ington to visit Tallulah falls some Sun¬
day before long.
Sijp"e harvesting has commenced
grain is reported tu be vety little: wofsr
than it was last yiw.
We hear more than usual complaint
this’spring from these proventativw: of
sheep-raising In this county. Perhaps
owners of such dogs do not know
that they are vesponsibl s for three
times the damages umie by these nui
aances; but they are, and had butler
look after them.
On Sunday evening last this section
was visited by several heavy showers
and black clouds. At one time we had
a considerable blow, in fact almost a
cyclone. Some of our citizens their pits.” began;
to think of “scared ones to
Crawford Neiffs- Monitor.
Married in Lexington, on the 12th
inst., Miss Laura II. Moss, to Mr. J.
W. Hensley, Esq., of Knoxville,Tenn.,
Dr. Jones, of Atlanta, officiating.
The two darkies who escaped Madi¬
son county jail just about Christinas
has both been taken in. Semel Iliil
was caught sometime ago. Ike Moon
was caught at Abbeville, South Caro¬
lina last week, and brought to Elber
ton last Friday night where he was
put in jail until Saturday morning
when he was carried to Danielsville to
await court He is tlie one that stole
a mule and carried it to Greene county
and was caught down there about
Christmas.
Oglethorpe comes to the front again.
From information we deem reliable,
we learn of a crime which was com¬
mitted near Woodstock, a few days
since, which is shocking in the ex¬
treme. One Bill Drake, a son of
“Birmah” Jim Drake, forced his Wife
to hoeing cotton while she was in fee¬
ble health expecting in a short while
to be confined. His wife worked until
she fell in the field. Drake went to
her, and beat her With his hoe handle
until she miscarried. He then dragged
her by the hands, face downward,
While in that bruised and bleeding cone
dition to the bouse, which was some
200 yards off, and left her to take cary
»f herself, without sending for an
physician. One of the Dalton negroes
wbo witnessed the vtl>ole transaction
was asked by Drake, bow long before
his wife would be able to go to work
Again. The negro replied one month,
Drakes reply was. “I ll be d——d if
she shall stay in tlie house that long,
f° r she has got bo ao the most or Daniel the
hoeing. Drake lives on the old
place near Woodstock, The lust of his
wife’s relatives are gone, and she has
no one to protect her. Later— hince
writing the above we hear the sad
news that Drake’s wife is dead.
Whether its be true or not, we cannot
vouch therefor. If reports are true,
law is too good for him.
B'arnesville,Ga.. April 6th. 1883.
Messrs'. Mays & Go., Atlanta, Ga. : My
wife has used your Oliver’s Quick Re
lief and we are well pleased with it. It
is a good remedy for the pains and
aches it is recommended to cure.
John Means.
—Wavcross J Reporter : There has been
of , ate some ta ik of a cypress tank facto
ry being estabiisned in this place ; aiso a
barrel factory on a large scale.
STATE NEWS.
Items 01 News Gathered Here and There
Front our Exciiuiigea.
—Cumming Clarion -No Western
corn sold in Forsyth county this season.
°ur planters have plenty of their own
make.
—Stone Mountain, June 11.—In the
] ag j j uw years three boys have had their
i eB s cut off and one lost his arms, eaused
bjTjumping motion. On on yesterday and off Charley the cars Jones.son while in
^Senger train,'''and‘after ’riding 0 about
one hundred yards, fell in mashed. trying to It get
off and got liis foot badly is
thought to-day he will recover without
bavins bis foot amputated.
—Milledgeville Recorder : Dow Thom¬
as, a negro overseer of Mr. Armory Sibley,
at his place, six miles marshall below this Arnold city, Sat¬ wa-.
shot 011 the street hv
urday afternoon. He was disorderly, and
used insulting language to Capt. Newell,
and attempted to escape arrest, when lie
was shot by marshal Arnold, and made to
halt. The wound was in the hip, and very
slight. This should be an affective warn¬
ing to all disorderly and refractory per¬
sons, who violate the city laws, and resist
arrest by officers whose duty it is to enforce
them *
—A case reported by the Americus Re¬
corder, calling for the persuasive inter¬
position of the whipping-post r “Andy
Jackson, a notorious negro, with a lace
well-known in police circles, was arrested
on last Saturday for whipping his wife.
He threw an ax at her twice, and then
violently beat her, afterwards forcing her
to work in the garden during the greater last
portion of the heavy rain that fell on
Saturday. He is in Jail, and po doubt the
extreme penalty of the law will be placed
upon him.”
—Valdosta Times : The Savannah, Flor¬
ida and Western railroad is putting four
new side tracks in this county, for the ac¬
commodation of the truck business. One
of these east of Valdosta, one here, one
two miles West and one at Ousley. The
one at this point will hold forty two cars
when finished. Four sidelings heretofore
used for truck were not sufficient.
—A case of violence and robbery report¬
ed by the Constitution : “A mail who
gives the name of Woodson was knocked
down and robbed last night 011 Peters
street. Mr. Woodson says that the assault
was made upon him from behind ; that he
was struck with a heavy stone and that liis
pbekets were relieved of about thirty ugly dol¬
lars. Mr. Woodson will carry an
wound on tlie hack of his head for some
days.’’
—Atlanta isgoing to have a line of her
dicks on Peters and Peachtree streets.
—The vegel able growers of Brooks coun'
ty are going to have an "experience meet¬
ing” in Quitman on next Saturday after¬
noon.
—The new artesian well at Waynesboro
is now 304 feet deep. Work lias been sus¬
pended until tlie arrival of more piping,
the supply on hand haying been exhaus¬
ted.
—namlltr.rt Lorttfis oifithF' ■ -
. .joui'iial i t fie
ers raised last year a watermelon vim*
1,000 teet long, from which they Tue gathered viii-<
over 460 pounds of melons. was
measured and the statement vouched for
by Mr. J. II- Farr, as reliable a gentleman
as Harris county contains.
—The jail at Athens is empty for the
first time in several years.
—Ai^ old blind man in Atlanta makes
liis living by trapping mocking buds.
—Albany lias received 28,177 imlis of
cotton since the 1st of I ist Septvmber.
Valnc of Cow I’cas.
An experienced farmer thus writes, in a
private letter to Governor Norman J.
Coleman, of Missouri, in regard to an ar¬
ticle on cow peas, in Coleman’s Rural
World: What you call cow peas are
abundantly raised here, but are called
stock peas, for all manner of stock est
and thrive upon them. For horses they
serve both the place of hay and corn.
Horses will grow fat and do work fed on
nothing but pea hay. There’s nothing
better for milch-cows, producing the larg¬
est quantity of the richest milk. They are
better than corn ami hay both for beef cat¬
tle. Asa pasturerfor hogs, nothing can
excel the xiea ftekl. While the pea-pods
are just yellowing and not yet dry, and
peas in a ripened green state, they form a
fine dish for tlie dinner table. Tlie poor¬
est, most exhausted land will produce fine
peas. They do best for hay on medium
land. On ricli land they produce too
much vine.
In this latitude, Southwestern Kansas,
the peas are sowed! broadcast from May
29th to June 20th. Like all other crops,
the preparation of the land has much to
do with their growth. Keep the land
clear of weeds by occasional plowing un¬
til, say, the first of June, then break the
land well, harrow and sow tlie peas broad¬
cast, one bushel to the acre, then put
them in with a very light plowing or a liar.
£ r ^ d ’“ matte matters ‘‘ s n not <»t how. how For For hay hav th th e
b “n« h P«a is preferred, because it is more
easily uarnered, as it stands up and does
not run on the ground like tlie vine pea.
AVben ripe, and before the pea is dry
enough to shell easily, they are, cut
a scythe or a mower, and are iaked, dried
and kept as other hay care ^ taken to
p UttheIn j n j ar „ e heaps until thorouahlv n
* The vine . pea is. better where the land
is to be pastured. The vine sometimes
grows forty feet in length. The amount
produced per acre is sinrply immense.
The speckled or whippoorwill pea is al
W aysabuneh pea. All black peas last
longpr and gtand the winter t>etter than
he red or speckled peas, _ sometimes .... lying
® n the B^und until March without rotting,
As a 8 re « n manure to plow under nothing
excels them.
I know of one field which had been scr
totally exhausted that it would produce
nothing but crawl grass. Three crops of
pe grown and plowed under in two
years, and seeded In wheat the second
year in October produced twenty bushels
of wheat per acre. ’’
*
I r 0/f
I f'*>
Y/M
O A r
'
>i
! THE
Model Soda WateS?
ESTABLISHMENT OF TIIES iUTIL
GINGER - ALE, SODA WATER, ETC.’
Equal to any imported. Manufactured
it* and for sale at
Clinton’s
BOTTLING WORKS!
*848 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSAA. GA
filled promptly and shipped
by Express, Goods in Clinton's Patent Shipping
Cases. No misrepresented.
april29 3m
■ —......■■ iff g fej fr--------------
I
QM aM Easy CMld-Birtli
Thonsonii of women over the land testi¬
fy to thwwwidcrf 11 1 effects of this great rem¬
edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen
the intensity of pain and suffering beyond
expression, but bettor than all, it thereby both
greatly diminishes the danger to life of
mother^ui-i child. This great boon to suf¬
MotMtty fering, wattsan is Holmes' Liniment, by or J.
/ Mend. Prepared and sold
imw
xtA xY <H|LTiO * J. »VAi.\ A-N
J - I
.
• 1 am prepaved / to negotiate . . . large or
sniaH loans mi Rejl E-itate.
Ghue with W I|. Branch, who will give
.......... M-iSK, BUOWX.
(JitKKNEsnono, Ga.
Every one Should Bead
-the—
Tel graph and Messeng r.
Published Daily and Weekly.
It is the leading opponent of the bosses,
rings It and all cliques. of Associated Press dis¬
takes tqe
patches, and has unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining news ffoni all quarters by mail
and wire.
'1 he decisions of the Supreme Co lift are
prepared for it by its special reporter and
are published Its tire day of after these they decisions are de¬
livered. reports
have been pronounced by leading mem¬
bers of the, bench and bar. Including one
judge of the best /Supreme Court, published to be in the the
clearest and ever
State 1 .
Its Afarket Reports are carefully cor¬
rected daily and will be foune full and re¬
liable. in a word,
THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER
is a live, clean, fearless and complete
newspaper.
TERMS:
Daily one year, 810 S
Six months/ 5 §
Three months, 2 g
One month, 1 §
Weekly one year, 1 g
Send for sample copies and (flub r;t£es.
Agents wanted in every ooffiffftfnity, to
whom liberal commissions will be paid,
Addrvss, J. F.HANSON, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
The Biggest and the Bent.
A FIRST-CLASS
Mammoth Newspap ir y
For one year, and arr
Interesting Novel,
For $2 00,
-THE—
Savannah Weekly News,
A mammoth sheet. 38x52 fnchss.corrtalii
ing Spages of reading reatc-r, Telegraphic comprising
all the News of the Week,
Dispatches, edited accurate "Market Department, Reports, a
well Agricultural
Grigi.ial Serials, a page of
(jieOFSjitt UM(1 Florida _ NCWS* ^
// is not a local paper
To the farmer, mechanic, or artisan, the
business or professional man, who has not
the advantages of a dally mail, it is a pa
pe r by which be can be informed of events
transpiring in the busy world, whether it,
bisownSUte or in tlie most distant parts
In addition to a first-class newspaper at
a sabscriber moderate price, we offer the each published yearly
a copy of any of
novels of the morning News Library free.
Subscriptions can be sent through local
agents and postmasters, or direct to
I. H. KSTILL,
3 Whitaker Street, SaAannah, Ga
Tliottias I\ilton,
dRAWFOFJDVILLE, GA.
. ......
—DEALER in—
Fancy and Family
Groceries,
; K^VISIONS,CANNED AND GOODS, FARMING LARD
A MS. FLOUR, MEAL ALL KINDS.
IMPLEMENTS OF
Terms Strictly Casli
I KkKP OD HAND ALSO THE FIN ,
REST HU a ND8 OF TOBACCO, CIO A H IN,
AND SNUFFS.
The Best in CraWt'ordvllfe,
GIVE ME A CALL WHEN YOU
WANT GROCERIES OR PRO VIS¬
IONS OF AN Y KIND
Also a liirpffe stock of Crockery at re¬
duced prices.
I HAVE ON HAND A FULL KlNlfS. STOCK
OF FANCY CANDIES OI ALL
Thomas Fulton.
AT DR. SMITH'S OLD SIAND.)
“WOULD HATE IT *
IF IT COST $50 ”
Sprini/field, Robertson <jo., Tcnn. 1
November, 27th. 1880.
Du. J. Bradfikld :
NT'r— My daughter has been suffering
for many years with that dreadful afflic¬
tion known as“FemaleDisease,’’which
luiS coSt ftie many dollars, and, notwitli*
standing I had the find heat relief. medical I atten¬ have
dance, could fiot
used many other kinds of medicines
without any effect. 1 had just about
given her up, was out of heart, but
happened in tlie store of W W. Eokler,
several weeks since, and he, knowing
of my (laughter’s affliction, persuaded
me to buy a bottle ol your “FEMALE
REGULATOR.” She. began to im
prove at once. 1 was so delighted with
its effects that 1 bought several more
bottles, bottle—seemed
The price — *1.50 pet
to 1)(J y idgi, iv t first, but now I
Gdnlc-t * be cl.-uBcst OR
..... -- *.e . , arm . im j knowina Know what" wnas t I oo
«oout it, n (.ui« 01 my family
was suffering with that awful disease,
I would have it if it cost *50 a bottle ;
p or j ean truthfully .......J say it has cured
mid wall uml BJ
self and wife do most heartily recom
mend your “FEMALE REGUELA
TOR” to 1m ju.it what it is recom¬
mended to lie. If. Respectfully,
D. Fkathkuson.
Trial size *0 75 per bottle.
Full size 1 50 per bottle.
PREPARED BY
J. BRADFIELD,
Sole J'copruiht ,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Kin 1 balk nt
R. R. J. REID, C’r.lvrfordville, i ,
2 ’S3 ly
■
W° Have gtruck Jt !
AND WE WANT IT TO 8T1KK YOU,
The Place to Buy Paints!
-IS AT—
THE PAINT STOKE
■
-WE KfcKP IN STOCK—
1 ,ha i), mi..
VAKNIKH,
(G-soMIM:
And all the Siiadek and Colors, which we
guarantee strictlv pure. GLA'BS, RUT¬
TY, liRU.SHK8/fUKPENTINK. Drugs, MIXED hut,
PAINTS, etc. We don’t sell
WK SELL GUARANTEE PAINT’S, and don’t PRICER you and forget de¬
it ! WE
fy competition as to PURE GOODS. ;
Give us a call and yon will be pleased by
our fair dealings, just weight and true
measure.
HA LB & HOSHIGNOL I
312 Jackstrrt'8t., between Greene and Eliis.
AOo(1 STA, Ga.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
.
t annnmice to ,, the citizens of Crawford-: „ , ,,
ville and vicinity that I have opened a
shop on the corner ofDr. Farmer s lot on
Mainstreet andwill g^ proSijit aUen
batlsfkctiou guaranteed
’
13 )~Termsstrkstly cash.
J A MEW FLOYD,
Craw or uie,
GLOBE HOTEL
Augusta, : ; Georgia.
Rates, $2.00 and $2.i>0 per day.
CENTRE OF THE ,
LOCATED IN THE
BUSINESS PORTION OF THE
CITY.
B. F, BROWN, Manager,
Number 24.
SHEEHANS
Excelsior Bottling Works'
E. SHEEHAN
1025 GREEttfe ST.
Augusta, a Ga,
Pure Soda Water,Sursasparilla and Gin¬
ger Ale manufactured from fresh aud
First-class Material, Lager Beer in kegs
and bottles always on hand. Orders so¬
licited and promptly tilled.
N. B.--lee of good quality and just
weight ket price. shipped to uiy customers at mar¬
upril l3-3m.
1 1
Georgia ^ Hail road
---A NO
Banking Co.
Office General Manager, 1
Augusta, Ga., April 38,1883. I r.
/COMMENCING the SUNDAY, 29 iu.staiit,*
VV operated fallowing passenger schedule will
be :
I DAILY? —v-v ? W- - *-~f ----■»»
NO. WEST — NO. Is AST—DA.IUY
Lv. Augusta 10:30 7:10,aim] 11 m'Lv. Atlanta 8:20 a 111 .
“ Macon “ Athens
“ MiUedg'U ll.'Uoit 0:0.71a 111 “O’wf’d’ll liHuw
“ W’sh’i'n m Ar. Wash's'2:80'piu
Ar. “Athens ,0’t’dv’ll lriojp 4:00 111 “ “ Millcdg'll Macon *:40|P|ffi 6:47
p in 3?57lpliW pin
“ Atlanta 7:47ln m “ Augusta
nW.JS West—daily, no. 4 east —tikffff
Lv. Augusta 8:W,p u Lv. Ar.C’f’dvTl AtltInta8:4.Vp,n4'
Lv. CVTv’ll 12:39 6:4o'alm p m 3:03 a m
Ar. Atlanta Ar.Augusta6:30'aiin
■JOHN W. GREEN; ErCDORSEV
General Manager. Gen. Pass’ger Agent
Fast Line*
Georgia Railroad- Co. Y *
Office General Manager, f
Augusta, Dee. ntl, ’82 '
/'COMMENCING SUNDAY,the 17ti»’4n«t will
\ j teii following Passonget Schedule
be opened :
No. 27. West Daily. no! 28. East Daily pu?
Lve Augusta 7:20 am Lve Atlanta 2:00
Ar. C’w’f’v’ll 9:38 am Ar Athens 8:00 “
“ Athens 11:00 am “ C’f’dvll ’83)5 “
“ Atlanta 12:00 pmAugl usta 8:30 '•
I-grSUPKRB IMPROVED SrEEPKR8’
TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Train No 27 will stop at and receive pas¬
sengers to and Hrom the following Thomson. points
only Camak, : Belalr, BerzellS,Harlem, Union Point.:
Orawfordvllle, Rutledge, Social
Greenesboro, Covington, Madison, StOire Mohb
Circle, Decatur, Conyers,
tain and receive; „
Train No. 28 and will stop at, following and sta
passengers to from the
tions, only, Beraelia Crawfordvlh* Harlem, Dearing.
Thou s-m, Camak, ,4
tx i»*www*
I|| ofnsie, i d Covington«Ck»nyew Decatur, r »tooe
0 u n t, a n ttn
q’ho East Line has Through Sleep*?'
from Atlanta to Charleston and connects
for all points West and Northwest, - East
«« n - Passenger Agt. Gen l.Manager.
The Georgia Truck Farmer,
terests A Weekly of Truck Newspaper devoted -to the in¬
Subscription price, Farming 82. Address, in the South’.
E.T.Byinoton & Go, Fort Valley, Ga.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS 3
FOB MAN AND BZAST.
For more than a third of a oentnrr the
Mexican Miietaiig Liniment has been
known to millions all over the world as
the only sain reliance for the relief Of
Occidents price and pain. It Is a medietno
above hind. For ana praise—the form of external best or pain Its
the every
MEXICAN £
Mustang Liniment Is wffhonf an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muscle to
th# very of pain bone— and making inffarnmutton the continu¬ impos
ance) FLteb
Hlblo. Its effect h upon Human ffftil
the Hmto Creation aruequally wonder*
fui. Tbo Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is neodefl by tomebofly in
every house. t Every day brings news of
the agony o an awful scald or barn
stibduud, of rheumafio martyrs re¬
stored, by or a healing valuable horse of this or ox
saved tho power e
LINIMENT
wbMh speedily cure* nob aliment* of
tbu Khtamatlim, HUMAN FLESH as
Joint., contracted Swelling*, liuelu, Bono fltlfl
and ScUds, Cut., Bruit»a and
Nprainx, Foiaonous Bite, and
More., Siting*. Ijlr StifiBeu, taaeiMi, Old
r r«. Frostbit.., Cbll hlalna,
flora Nipple., Caked Brcaat, and
indeed tvt ry form of external dia
euse. H heals without scare. 0
_ * For the liBOTfl Crextiok It curea
Founder, Mpralnii, TIarnes* Svrlnnjr, fltiif Hoof Joints, Iris
flores,
earn, L oot Ilot, (Screw Worm, fleab,
Hollow Horn, Neratebes, wtnd
K Old n I is, flores, Spavin, Thrush, Film Klnghone,
Foil Kvll,- upon
the flight hlch and every other ailment
to IT the Occupants Yard liable, or the
Mtntrle and Stock are
Tho Mexican Mustang Lliilinsst
always aid it is, cures pooitivoly. and never dlaapptdate;
THE BEST
OF ALL
LitilMENTS
FOE ms 0a BZAST,
