Newspaper Page Text
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
-THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
[We vLiuity would be glad if our friends in town
and would report to us the names
of any visitors to their homes. Such as¬
sistance would department.) be appreciated by the read
ers of this
—Mrs. Annie Holden visited the
Plains last week.
—Miss Cattie Farmer returned from
Atlanta this w r eek.
Best rice for Tcts. per ptmnd at
J. D. Moore’s.
Block’s best cheese at 15 cents per
pound at J. D. Moore’s.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler were
in town this week.
New goods for the spring season
at Holden & Farmer's.
Extra bargains offers in new
goods at Holden Farmer’s.
Wool hats from 25 to 60 cents at
Wright’s.
Holt checks at 5 J cents at W. A.
Wright’s.
W. A. Wright sells the best Cream
cheese at 15 cents.
—Miss Leila Anderson is visiting
Thomson this week.
—The man who advertises right
will always tell you it pays.
—Marshal Tucker arrested two or
three negroes, last Saturday night for
peace breaking.
Farmer’s Alliance shoe at W. A.
Wright’s, *1.25.
Ellen Fisher, the best chew in
town, for sale by W. A. Wright.
—This March will march down
through history as the most remarka¬
ble ever known.
—Mrs. R. J. Reid lias just returned
from a few days visit to her father’s
at White Flains.
Canned Cherries and Strawberries,
2 lbs. for 10c. at J. D. Moore’s.
Canned Tomatoes and Peaches 3
pounds for 12c. at J. D. Moore’s.
—Bemon McWhorter, of
boro, was in town a few days ago
with a drove of mules.
—Bill Barnett was here this week
with his many friends after some days
of sickness at his home.
—Paul Lucas the popular baggage
master on toe Ga. R. It. visited nis old
home in this connty recently.
The stylish shoe stand in Ilolden
& Farmer’s window is a sample of
their entei prise in that line. They
keep the best.
—Col. N. W. P. Bacon, of Sanderfs
ville acted Solicitor-General in the
Superior court in his county recently.
The latest shipment of shoes is
at Holden & Farmer’s, the best makes,
latest styles and are sold at prices to
suit all.
— We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Annie Holden will leave Crawford
ville soon to make her home at White
Plains.
If you know a good thing when
you see it you should examine the now
goods at Ilolden & Farmer’s.
—Mr. W. J, Norton has been able
to attend to his work at Covington
this and part of last week we aie glad
to know.
—John Stephens is at home this
week sick. He is well pleased with
his work at Tennille and says it is a
dandy town.
Fat Horse Beans for sale, 25 cents
in stamps, post paid, Washington
Poultry Yard. Dr. E. E. Parsons,
Washington, Ga.
Eggs, light Bramah, Langshan.
Plymouth Rock and Wyamlotts, $2.50
for 13, Washington Paultry Yard. Dr.
E. E. Parsons, Washington, Ga.
—The Ladies Memorial Association
will meet at Mrs. J. D. Ilainmack’s
residence next Tuesday evening at 4
o’clock. M. E, Brooke, Fres.
—Our correspondents will please
send us in full reports next week .as
the Editor expects to go to the meet¬
ing of the Press Convention at Savan¬
nah.
Misses C. & I. Farmer have just
opened up their large and complete
stock of millinery from New York.
They are marking them dowm to the
lowest prices ever offered in the town.
Come and price them.
—George Langston, ha3 been act¬
ing as telegraph operator in John
Stovall’s place. John has been
porarily engaged as night operator in
Augusta.
—Miss Rosa Strom made a beauti¬
ful writing desk last week which she
sent to Mr. Marshal Mooney. We
think it is very cuce in a young lady
to work such an article in wood.
—The Adkins House in Augusta is
the best place in that city to stop.
Why? Because it furnishes nice
rooms, good fare and all that is reees
sary to comfort, and the best of atten
tion—all for SI.50 per day.
—Col. J. B. Clotworthy, of the
Electric Hotel, Ilillraan, called on the
Democrat last week. He says the
Shaft is doing comparatively . , well „ and ,
expects to make it the resort of the
South.
Soring *» has opened CD in all its
splendor i j at the , store ot lioiaen w
Farmer. Their beautiful stock of
spring goods are arriving and vin be
sold very low.
H • M O £ & B * i "4 3i > P. Q c c “H >
Deputy Collector.
Mr. T. C. Holden of this place has
been appointed Deputy Colletor for
the Athens district by W. II. Johnson,
so we are informed. Claud will make
a splendid officer and we are glad to
know that he has been put in the posi¬
tion aud feel sure that he will fill it to
the satisfaction of the people.
Complimentary.
The Appalachee correspondent of
the Madisonian says: “Mr. I. M.
Jackson, head workman in building
the new church, is again with us, af¬
ter an absence of a week or ten nays
He is giving the finishing
touch on the inside, and will make the
pews as soon as the lumber comes. If
you have any building to do and want
a gentleman that is a thorough and
honest workman you can do 110 better
than get him’’
-- ■ wm ——• ■ - —
On the War-Path.
Lizzie Peek, colored, who lives jn
the Sandy Cross neighborhood of this
county tried to become a genuine out¬
law last week in her section. She be¬
came engaged in a quarrel with an¬
other woman and drew a revolver and
tried to shoot iier antagonist. A war¬
rant was issued Saturday for her ar¬
rest and she was brought to town and
tried in the justice court. She was
released on bond to appear at the Su¬
perior Court in August.
Marriage i/i Oglethorpe.
Mr. Frank Smith, the.popular Ath¬
ens drummer who visits our town
led to the Ilymenial altar yesterday
(Thursday) Miss Claud Thompson of
Lexington. Miss Claud is a universal
favorite wherever she is known and
is a young lady of rare accomplish¬
ments. Frank is a brother, late of the
wide-awake firm of Smith Brothers
in Lixington, and is a fine business
gentleman. The Democrat join
their host of friends in wishing them
a most happy union and prosperous
life.
The Proof Plain.
It is a strange idea that some people
have concerning newspapers. A party
advertised an article in the Demo¬
crat not long ago and only gave the
advertisment one insertion. There
were at least six or seven applicants
for the advertised goods and several
of the same articles were sold, giving
a profit of $18.00. This advertisement
amounted to about $1,00 and
enough goods were sold to bring a
clear profit of $L8 to one invested in
printer’s ink. It will do It near¬
ly every time, ' Wo can sub3tantiat e
these facts by proof.
Second Freeze.
Last Sunday was another singer.
Saturday night’s wind blew a regular
blizzard over the country and froze up
the remaining life in all vegetation that
had put up its head. Even some
ever greens were killed. The oats and
wheat had another hard blow. Some
feared that all the oats were killed by
the first freeze and many are confident
of tho work of the second cold visitor.
We hope it is njt so bad. There are
3 ome lots of grain we have seen that
have turned so yellow that the ground
looks like the grain was taken off by a
mower and the scene reminds one of a
grain field after the harvest. Besides
this injury there are the" fruit trees.
Many have bloomed and the sweet
little blossoms have beeu cut down.
Many have not bloomed and it is the
general opinion that they never will.
It is even suggested that these trees
will probably die when the warm sun
comes.
The theory following the suggestion
that the trees will uio is reasonable,
and is the idea of one of Georgia’s
closest observers as well as an aged
aud experienced planter. He says
that the fall just passed was two mikl
to check the rise of the sap in the trees
at the proper time and that the sap re
maineil in the trees ail winter. When
the warm weather of December, Janu
ary and February continued the sap
became deranged and in bal con Ii
tion like the blood of man; so when
this terrible cold weather came on it
competely paralized the limbs of the
trees and that this paralysis will fol
low down the body until the tree is
dead.
The theory is a good one and the
autlier is not speaking at random, as
lie says when he was a boy—about
1840— a similar season was experienced
and that the following summer nearly
all the bearing fruit trees died, leaving
only the young trees.
“Goodness of Seed.”
0ne | v i y writes; "j thank you for the
goodness of your seeds, widen can be
honestly recommended and depended up
on., Another, “We don't lecollect having
been without your seeds siuse w: put our
hands to amateur gardening, because we
have never found any th it excelled or
eyen app oached yoar8 in reliability.
f„ r the last twenty years your seeds have
filled our litte garden with the choicest
flowers,” These are some of the r-as- i.s
why you should send lo cents to
Vick, Seedsman, Rochester, N Y., for
Ws new^uoKAL Gvw ^ich^amoaM
possible -uch a work can be
u hi lied for the money.
CORRESPONDENTS
NEWS FROM ALL-AROUND US
SHARON ITEMS.
BY WOOL HAT.
Our Railroad depot has been re.
covered this week.
Miss Willie Arnett was received in
the Catholic church here last Sunday.
Gardens played out, and boiled din¬
ner is out of style. Fried dinner and
desert is all the go.
The dry goods part of Mr. J. A.
Kendrick’s establishment is about as
complete as we have ever seen in Sha¬
ron especially the ladies department.
Mr. John Stone who is a close ob¬
server says if you want to pick for
a good hand be sure to get a one “gal
lace” darkey. We contend that Mr.
Stone is correct from the fact that a
darkey of that description always has
trouble lo find his hat every morning,
which makes him a lit tie late getting
in and in trying to make up the time,
he does almost the work of two hands,
especially if ho is distributing guano.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
NOTES FROM FLUKER.
BY JUMBO.
The cold snap, suapped Mr, Bowles
snap beans.
Winter arrived Saturday and spent
Sunday in Fluker.
Miss Mamie Vasli was visiting her
sister in Wilkes last week.
B. R. Birins, of Woodstoilk, says he
has sold to date, about one fifth the
corn and meat he did last year.
Farmers went to work in real cold
earnest Monday morning but began to
grow look warm by Tuesday.
Wonder what is the meaning of
that new buggy stopping so often near
the Taliaferro and Oglethorpe lino.
Small grain looks quite sick from
the late cold spell, and some fear the
late spring oats are somewhat injured
thereby.
Mr. John A. Jackson, of Atlanta
was in Fluker on a visit to relalivos a
few days last week. He made some
warm friends, while here.
Farmers are well up with their
work, and they are using large quali¬
ties of guano this year. But expect to
continue to raise enough homo sup¬
plies.
There is a place between Fluker aud
Irvin Dist. where it is impossible to
run a correct lino with a compass, on
account of the strong mineral
attraction,
Ugjr-BLACK.DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
DOTS ON THE ROAD.
BY TRAVELER.
Garden seed is in good demand now.
March is blowing lively, such is very
disagreeable to travelers.
Mrs. Mary Harveys and family aro
all down sick with LaGrippe.
Widowers and widows will marry
and it is no use to say they shall not.
Farmers are pushing every thing
m their line of business for all it is
worth.
Anothercold snap will throw back
the orchards, and may bee wo will have
plenty of fruit again this year,
Mr. James Jones, a hard working
young man of Warron county, has
been lyiug at home sick for some time.
Don’t go to Barnett in the morning
to trade if you do you will have to
wait longer than you want to.
There are tiiree crops, I venture to
say wont be killed out, “Beinuda grass
May pops and poke salad.
Old fence rows are being cleaned up
and put into cutivation, and by-the-by
it is the best land some of the farmers
have.
Mr. James Elliott had his smoke
house robbed of all the meat lie had last
week. Mr. Elliott is not a wealthy
man and it is a great loss to him.
It is a good tiling to have an educa
tion, but parents should see that
there children learn to work; so if they
cannot utilize their education they can
go to work for a living,
MeElr»« « WINEOF CARPUI for female diiewee.
Reversed.
F. C. Houser, one < f the largest mer
chants of Fort Valley, put . a mortgage , vs.
Williamson twenty head of cows in the
hands of Sheriff Pope of Taylor county to
f orec i ose . The sheriff seized the cows, but
a few days afterward accepted a forth
coming bond and released the cows; but
upon investigation he found the bond
'
whicl , resulted aj?ainst Mr Ilouswr> anil
Sheriff Pope presented him with a bill
of costs amounting to 5*88 10 . Mr. Houa
ersaid, “All right, but you must make
it even *480. and here is your money."
The sheriff refused to do this and Mr.
Ilouser stoutly refused to pay it until he
knocked off tiie in cents. The sheriff was
unchangeable, and the case went to the
supreme court, which reversed the deci
sion of the court below, and the leiial
, frat€n, , (t ity say this is the first an I >my
case « f ****** ever put oil Georgia
records. Mr. Houser is jubilant over ins
Raining the case, as he is just ahead
which he would have willingly paid if
5beriff Pope hlul “knocked off,- the 10
cents.
,__ lir BLACK-DRAUGHT tt* cures tt>nstif*uan.
ALLIANCE LIGHTS.
The refuse and slops of every houso
ought to be saved aud composted for
use on the garden.
* * *
Raise your own pork and cure your
own bacon; then you will know ivhat
you are eating.
* * *
“Order is heaven’s first law.” No¬
where should this law be more strictly
obeyed than on the farm.
# # *
Any product having a neat and at¬
tractive appearance is half sold. See
that your goods are invitingly prepared
for the market.
* * *
While farmers should not neglect
to keep themselves posted in regard
to public affairs, that they may vote
understanding^.
* * *
Nearly every Industry yields waste
material that is now saved and render¬
ed avaiable as a fertilizer for the soil.
This work of saving did not begin a
minute too soon for the future of our
farming interest.
Col. W. J. Northen requests that
the Affiance send in their orders to
the Exchange for cotton bagging at
once - The Exchange has decided to
supply the order with the standard
bagging.
* * *
Cotton is worth over 10 cents a
pound and meat can bo bought for 5$
cents a pound in Augusta. Corn is
worth only 40 cents a bushel. The
farmers of this country are on top
because they have plenty of corn and
not much meat to buy.—Augusta
News,
* # *
A correspondence of the Enquirer
Sun, who wants to abolish the coffee
trust, says that better coffee can be
made by using one-lialf the usual a
mount of coffee, taking a very cs cap
substitute for the other half, Take
six cups wheat bran, sift every particle
of flour from it, then add one cup of
syrup, mix wel 1 with the bran, then
parch or brown it as you woujd coffee,
add as much ground coffee as you had
bran, mix thoroughly, and you have a
compossition better than all coffee,
for it is equal in flavor and makes
much cheaper coffee.
* * *
The Alliance is a big success and it
can be a still bigger one, if wo will on¬
ly carry out our motto “Bea Unit’”
j ThV^\n<l becISmdifffiTt olLneeessity and ridicule
Las in the land, nnd
the “kings of the earth” quake and
tremble in his presence.
The time was when tilings didn’t
suit us, they only laughed and said
“what are you going to do about it?”
But now “the other fellow is doing the
talking.”
Our tnemies said for a long time
that we were no good and wouldn’t
stick, but since they have found out
that we are “done stuck,” their only
hope to beat us is to come inside our
ranks and get a wolf in sheep’s cloth¬
ing to devide us, and split us up. Wo
are advised to stay out of politics, but
I think our only hope is in the ballot
box.
To Those who are weak in tho faith
I would say, “cheer up, cheer up, the
Alliance’s fu ture is growing brighter
and brighter every day, notwithstand¬
ing the sneers and criticisms of the
outside world.” We have fought some
hard battles and come out more than
conquerors, and we have many more to
light; but if we will only be true to our
order and ourselves we can weather
every storm and run into port with
every sail unfurled and floating trium¬
phantly.
The Alliance has the future of Geor¬
gia in her own hands if alio will only
hold it. Go to the primaries and
down any mail whe wont pledge him
self, or show his hand. Be sure not to
send any of the gentlemen hack to the
legislature who voted against youj
instructions or dodged the issue.
The question before us today is,
“Shall the money power rule, or shall
the people rule?” I say let the people
rule, as every true AlHanceman will
say; and let the eaith repeat the loud
A men.-Shotgun, uhnttrnn In in Alliance Alliance F J arm irmer ,r,
Brethren the success of our cause is in
the hands of each individual member,
for there is work for ail. Let us stand
arm shoulder to shoulder for the good
0 f our common country, bo a unit in
ali things «senti»l, let there be no
division or tlisseveion in our ranks,
hut let all our strength tie put fourth
against our common enemies, and
success will be ours,
• —■
—We solicit contributions from the
peo pie at large for our Alliance depart
me nt. Send in interesting notices.
A continual coughing is veiy annoying
to persons sitting near you in any kind of
a gathering; besides, it is of great damage
to the throat and lungs, is exeeedlngly
dangerous at this season of the year,
One half bottle of Boggs’ Cherry Cough
Syrup will relieve any ordinary
and this remedy costs no more than the
inferior grades that are thrown on the
maikel i f I at enormous profits. Dr
K. J. L id l luggist.
LADIES’ CORNER.
WORKS OF THE W C. T. U.
What Our Good Ladies Furnish
for the Readers of the Demo¬
crat.
Our kind Editor offers us space in
his paper for any commuications or
extracts having for this purpose the
advancing of the Temperance cause.
We would be glad if our friends
tbioughout the county would bear
this in mind and help us out.
W. O. T. U.
"From palace to prison! How short is
the road
Through the fair, charmed valley of sin,
How easy the way to the door of the
cell
How hard to escape when once in
Though many and bitter the fast-falling
tears
That drop on the hard granite floor.
The wretch may well cry, Oh, ye tears!
Why did you not melt me before?
—Mrs. M- A. Kidder.
“Can you tell why evew good man
in this community who has a vote to
cast, nnd’every good woman who lias
an influence to wield, should not cast
that voto and wield that influence
against a traffic that results in evil
first, and last, and evil .only?”—From
Agitation Leaflets.
“Wo aro the light of the world.” A
dim light indeed is a church member
in a drinking saloon.
The Gods Help Them That Holp
Themselves.
“Enquirer” ask if wo aro to have
another election on the Prohibition
question. As yet we have seen 110
response. It must bo admitted I hat
the liquor traffic is a master evil, and
numbers of our best men and women
would be glad to see the drain shop
done away with. Wo constantly see
the evil that whiskey (lues, and wo
know the temptations that beset our
young men and boys when whiskey
is spld in our midst. Wo hail prohibi¬
tion once and it worked well. It is
surely worth a longer tiial than we
then gave it. Other counties have seen
tbis measure defeated at one election
and have tried again and succeeded.
Why may we not make at least one
more earnest and determined effort to
rid one county as far its possible of
whiskey drinking and Us attendant
evil. We believe we are right, let us
pray for God’s blessing and try again.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy tin* sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering It through the
mucous surfaces’ Such articles should
never he used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good yon
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, <>,, contains no
mercury, and is taken Internally, and acts
directly upon I ho blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get genuine. It
tlieis taken Internally, and made in To¬
ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney it Co.
EST'Seld by Druggists, price 75c. per hot
tie.
OTHER LOCAL MAI TER
—Read our splendid new story next
week by Hugh Conway.
J. I). Moore is selling canned com
2 lbs. for. 10c.
— Miss Fannie Corry, of Greenes
boro, has been visiting Crawfordvllie
this week.
Wright sells Zoe, Eli, Same all
through, and other well known brands
of tobacco.
— With the themometer down to 20,
the lljth day of March in Ibis country,
is cold weather.
Go to W. A. Wright’s and buy 3
pounds “Top Rail Tobacco” for $1.00.
You can buy a fur or felt hat from
W. A. Wright, from *1.25, to #4.00.
—Miss Sallie May Hill, one of
Washington's sweetest young ladies,
died at her father’s in that place List
Sunday.
There is always a right anil a
wrong * way * to do anything—be sui t
^ t|| . w right goods.
OniwVordvi The beat linn of h iIh ever brought
^ lie at Wright’s; all Dun
j^p style.
—Many counties around are talking
"fairs” for tl eir section this fall,
How about Taliaferro, shall we have
one?
“ Palmetto.” the liest fitting
shirt made, for sale at W. A.
Wright’s.
—Our minstrel boys palyed at White
Plains laat Friday night, The weatli
er was very bad and the audience
small.
_If you need or contemplate need
jng a pair of slides any style, price oi
make call on </'. Bergstrom.
Wright’s Jeans has taken a turn
ble; ask for his 35 cents goods.
—Mr. Matt Henry a promising
young roan on the Ga. Jt. It. was
crushed to death at .Social Circle,
Friday last, by the cars while coupling
them.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT aro
for sale by the following merchants in
Taliaferro County:
Dr. R J.lleid, Orawordville,
George W. Brown & Co..Sharon,
Hamm ick. L inas & Co., Craw fordvllle.
*— •—
-A big lot of Crockery just received
at Bergstrom’s very cheap for the cash.
All housed old articles sold at genuine
bargains.
THE POLICE GAZETTE’
Is the ouly illustrated paper in the world
containing all the latest sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber
or Club Room can afford to be without,
it. It always makes friends wherever it
goes. Mailed to address in the United
any wrapped, weeks
States, $1.00. securely Send Five Cents for 14 somple copy. for
Ukhviui K. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York City.
NEW LEGAL ADVERT IS EM’NTS
A],plication.
•VTOTKIE 1N Is hereby given of my inten
tion to apply to the lion. Samuel
Lumpkin,.Judge of the Superior (Jourt of
Hie Northern Circuit, on the 1st day of
May, lHfttl.at Washington, Ga , in Wilkes
County, for leave to sell live twenty
fourths undi vid n d interest in one thousand
acres of land in Terrell County, (la., more
or less, the property ol my wards, Flor¬
ence 1\ Midshop, .fames A. Mershon,
Henry L, Mershon, Andrew V. Merehtm
and Ruble E. Mershon; wild land, adjoin¬
ing lands of Cr.VH. V. tinanoBs, A. K.
Taylor and others. Sale is for re invest¬
ment of the pioceeds in securities morn
uonvenient for me to look after and pro
tect. A VV. MERSHON,
Guardian of
Flo.ienee C. Mershon,
E. V. Davis, { .lames A. Mershon,
Attorney. I I Henry Andrew L. Mershon, Mershon,
A.
IHubto E. Mershon,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
1 KOUH1A, Tai.iafriiko county:
I William N. Gunn has in due form apt
plied to the undersigned for nermane of
letters of administration on the Estate
Payton C. Greeson, late of Kaiil county
deceased, and I will pass upon said appli¬
cation on the llrst Monday in April, isftil.
Given under my hand and olllcnl signa¬
ture, this 2ii day of February, 18110. .
IIkn .v Ii Ki.vn't, Ord. T. O.
Administrator’s Sale.
( 8 F.ORGIA Tm.iwv'.iiho ('ounty:
Ordinary J Agrecalily to an order of will Hi.) court; sold of
of said County, bo
before the Co n i, House door in Crawford*
ville Georgia, in said County, within the
lawful I 101 us of sale, on the 1st. Tuesday
In April next, the following property, to
wit: One tract of laud in snid County of
Taliaferro, containing one hundred and
eleven of Randolph acres Clarke, more or .lithe/. less, adjoining M. Lacy, lands Mrs.
Marietta King and others.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Matilda
ir.'.uinhery into of snid County, deseased.
Sold lor till) purpose of paying the debts
of said deceased and distribution among
heirs ill, law. I wins cash.
This 27th. day of Febr^, , K. 18!M>. Uammack
,
Adminiatrotor.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
/'i KOHfll A T.kl.AFKHHO COUNTY:
\ TTIIohs Gunn and Wm. N. Gunn, as Ex¬
ecutors on tile Estate of John Ghnu, dee’ll
have applied to the undersigned Estate for and let¬
ters of dismission from said
a dslciiarge from lie their heard said trust 1st and Monday said
appliactioii in April next. will Jan 1st 1800, oil
IIknhy 11. Fi.ynt, Ord T O.
Covington & Macon It It Co.
TIMK TAHI.IC No. ii. ToTAKK EFFECT
At 7 -.:«i o’clock A M Mar. 2, IH'.K).
Nouthhound. South nc uno.
No lft. No 51. N<'50. No 22.
Ijocal Fast STATIONS', Fast I .deni
frt.dal Mail Mail frt.dal
lyex.S dally. ilally. lyex.N
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0 00 7 32 Mnr. 0 ll(«:*Ml» Mill , t.) ! 0 55f" 5 40
ii |() 7 40 1 Massey's 5 5 III
C, ok 7 47| Van Itureil —5 40 5 Oil
0 02 41 /1 7 HOI| 54 .Slocum Huberts 5 5,45 42 4 4 54 41
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7 04 1 H 08 Mori ,00 5 40 4 44
7 25 8 14 (irays 5 25 4 21
7 4K I H 24 llriullcv 5 Hi 4 04
8 III j 8 40 Wayside 5 07 4 50
H 48 Ho’lid Dale 502 2 47
0 12 8 54 ! Hillsboro 4 47 4 Oft
0 27 0 04 Adgatuville 4 4ft 211 I 2 54 40
40 00 0 10 Minoetta 4 1 2
10 42 0 251 Monteoello 4 in 2 is
1)40 ft 48 Madieu 4 Jill! 1 20
11 45 ft 521 Shady Dale .4 55 1 05
11 42 10 00, Marco 4 40 1247
I*. M. 1 I*. M.
12 00 10 12 t.odfroy 3 45 12 27
12 15 12 10
1 20 10 4* Madison 4 05 II 15
10 55 2 50 C 45
2 15 11 20 Florence 2 25 C
2 20
2 42 11 48 Farmington 2(81 »
4 07 25 II 1151 10 Bishop U'atkliiAville 1 1 58 50 * ^
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4 48 12 oij Sidney Hall 1 42 3C 10
3 54 12 0ft I White 1 45 3C
4 10 12 2 !) Ar- Atlionn fji>. 1 20 ^ 05
i- M A M*
A. <« CltAlO, Acting Superintendent.
IAMWALTE8,
-.Manufacturer of—
GRANiTE and
MARBLE MONUMENTS
and STATUART.
-1 Mi’OKTER DIRECT.
lOM'IUCI'OII lor liullding stone.
-AOENT KOH
CHAMPION IKON FENCE CO..
tfjjrThe Host in the World.
New Designs!
Original Designs!!
LOW I’ll ICES.
Send for them.
Office and Steam Works,
52!) & 531 Broad ,<f., AUGUSTA,Ga.
All Woik Guaranteed. sepl?.
^YOUKJOR C END US
WOKK.