Newspaper Page Text
A —
LOCALS.
ins, J. P. Lucas is visiting the family
p] qr. 5*. II- Carnes.
Strange things will happen. But
the strangest of all is to see W. W.
Jordan sell goods at prices that seem
to be less than the original cost.
jj r9 J. Danielly returned Saturday
. where she had been speud-
frjm Macon,
j 0£ r sever.;! days.
Ihcm ia Atlanta or Maoon. Monday
r ]i, W'ils u spent iu At
jj p j,
laaU-
The Herald and the Atlanta Con-
stitution, both one year, for $1.50
,
at this office.
I [last Mayor A. J. Danielly visited Macon
week.
Powell is the loader in low prices.
I Just received a lot of spring
I goods which 1 will sell at prices that
I det V competition. —W. I. Powell.
There was a pirty at the residence of
Mr. W. H. Dent last Friday night, but
the e iitor was not invited and will not
write it up.
Ee idi Sub-Alliance in the county
in reporting to me in Knoxville OB
llie first Thins lay in April next,
will he require ! to pay 15 cents for
each mender instead of 10 oents as
h is been required here-to-fore. The
extra 5 cents will be paid to the Na¬
tional Alliance.
S. B. Causey,
Co. Secretary.
It was a lively court day at Sandy Point
last Saturday.
w. w. Jordan win take pleasure
in showing j r ou his new stock of
goods.
Bargains! Bargains!! Wilson A
Mathews are offering bargains in all
kinds of goods.
Don’t forget the picnic iu Roberta on
May 4tii.
The old stand of McCrary A Jor-
dau in Roberta formerly run by
II. D. McCrary and W. W. Jordan
is now occupied by W. W. Jordan
alone. Mr. Jordan is an enterpris¬
ing young merchant, with plenty of
zeal to keep his business always on
a boom. He has just received a
new and complete stock of Dry
Goods, Family Groceries. Hardware
4c., and is offering the same at
prices that will surprise the public.
Those who are in need of goods in
his line should not purchase else¬
where before seeing his stock.
R. D. Smith visited Atlanta Monday.
Col. E. B. Trammell will return home
this week.
Teachers Comity Institute will be
held in Knoxville on the second Sat¬
urday in April next, it being the
9th day of the month. Ali teach¬
ers in the county both white and
colored are require!.! to attend.
Exercises will begin promptly at
9 o'clock a. in.
II. F. Sander*, c- s. c.
Buy dry goods and groceries of
W. W. Jordan. His prices are
commensurate vith the times.
Bargains at Powell's.
Buy your groceries from Powell
and be made lappy.
Mr. C. A. Hol'cimu w< nt to Atlanta
on liu-iuess last veek.
Judge O. P. Wright returned from
Sparta Sunday.
Apples,Oranges, Bananas, Onions,
Cabbages, Tumipe, etc. at W. I.
Powell’s.
C. T. Blasingame and J. C. Hind have
bought a $100.00 gin outfit, which they
will soon erect in Roberta.
A fine line of new and stylish
Clothing just received direct from
factory. From the cheapest to a
Dude’s Outfit at prices that will as-
itonish you. Call and inspect them
and you will be pleased with what
I we have to show you.—"Wilson A
I Mathews.
Fou can fool all the people part
I of the time, and part of the people
I all the time but you can’t fool all
of the people all the time. The
wise, prudent, careful and economi¬
cal buy their Dry Goods, Groceries,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc. from W.
T. Powell. Go to see him, he will
treat you right.
If you want to make a bargain
go to see W. W. Jordan before his
stock is picked oyer.
Mr. A. J Johnson and wife visited ;he
family of Mr. R. L. I’-st wick.
Rev. Mr. Horn preached an iutciesting
sermon at the s- hool house in Roberta
last week.
Just received a beautiful line of
spring goods in all lines and styles.
Ciieaper than any other house in
town. Call to see them. —Wilson A
Mathews.
If you want to save money buy
Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries
'
com W. I. Powell.
M. C. Carnes has returned home.
Mr. M H. Carnes and wife visited rel
stives at Blalock ia-t Sunday.
For the latest styles and new
goods at the lowest prices call on
Hie old reliable firm of Wilson A
Mathew*.
A Big Day for Roberta.
Roberta is always willing and ready to
offer and aid in happiness” any thing that tends* to
enjoyment and
Therefore they are preparing to fur¬
nish, with the aid of the good people of
the surrounding neighborhood, an ele¬
gant basket dinner at the picnic grounds
near Roberta on the 4th of May.
The pavilion will be nicely arranged,
and the grounds will be nicely kept” by
the people of Robeita. And with the aid
of our goodly neighbors, who feel an in¬
terest in the welfare of their children, we
can furnish the most enjoyable occasion
that has ever been witnessed in the
county.
Crawford county is always at the top
of the list, while the adjacent counties
are arranging to have their May picnics
Crawford has already participa’ed in
hers.
On the day of the picnic there is to be
some inent fine speaking from some very prom¬
men, which will be listened to with
much interest by all those who are pres¬
ent.
The picnic grounds are situated near a
beautiful branch with its many trees to
furnish shade for the many people who
will be present on that day.
people Nothing is so pleasant as to have the
of a county to assemble together
and exchange ideas and converse on the
ways of the world.
Much can be learned at an occasion of
that kind, for people from all portions of
the county will be present, together
with some of our most learned men of
the State.
We earnestly ask the aid of each and
every one to help us in furnishing a
basket on that day.
No doubt that some of the ladies will
have an ice cream stand on the grounds
for the purpose of raising money to they ap¬
propriate to some goodly cause, as
usually do.
Music will be furnished by a real good
baud. In fact, everything tends to joy
and happiness throughout the day.
Times are most too close for the peo¬
ple to have a barbecue, because it will
ask too much of one individual, but by
each person soliciting a small basket
with its dainty viands, we can have a
very economical dinner and no one miss
what they have so liberally donated.
Looking forward to the day of our pic¬
nic with bright anticipations, and hoping
that our good people will aid us in each
and every instance, we will desist.
Respectfully, Citizens.
From Hammocks.
Kind Editor:
Corn planting is about over and cotton
planting will soon begin.
Messrs. Ed Matthews and Toni Harris
visited your town last week. We think
that they got hold of some of John Mal¬
pass’ good tobacco from the looks of
Ed’s buggy shafts.
We are sorry to note that Capt ,\V. W.
Johnson is very sick. We hope to see
him out soon.
One of our old bachs was to call on his
girl a few nights ago but he got hold of
a jug of good tobacco and it made him so
he could not walk to see them.
Miss Ellen Bankston, one of Ham
mocks’ most fascinating young indies,has
returned home much to the delight of
her many admirers.
We look for one of Houston county’s
dudes next Sunday.
Your correspondent at Sandy Point
says that the boys down there are afraid
of Mussella Jim. Sandy Point’s boys and
Hammocks’ keep him busy a hooking.
I think he gored two of them on the 4th
Sunday.
We thank Mr. Tata M. for the April
fool.
Ask Scott if he got in the Webb last
Sunday.
Let us hear from the School Boy
again. ••
Ask Tom Harris if he got to town be¬
fore he stopped last Sunday. L. J.
Taylor, Ga.
We have had a several days’ snnd
storm which has almost killed the corn
and has made the young cotton look like
opossum ears, I was down in Houston
county a few davs ago near llattie, Ga.,
among some of the most beautiful farm-
ing land I ever saw. Mr. Z. T. Aultman
has 75 acres of fresh land that yielded
him last year 500 pounds lint to every
acre and a quarter. He has fertilized his
land heavier this year, and contemplates
getting a bale to the acre. That looks
like farming. I see some of the Houston
county farmers going into tobacco-rais¬
ing. Mr. J. W. Aultman, of Byran, is
going to plant 15 acres in tobacco, and
has purchased all of the cigar boxes he
can get to put over the plants, as they
have to be protected several days from
the hot sun after setting out. We wish
him success. Ho had to burn the biggest
brush heap for a tobacco bed I ever saw.
He has two beds 50 feet square.
The family of Z. T. Aultman were very
sick with la grippe. We hope they will
recover soon. W. H. F.
April 16, 1892.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Under and by viriue of a (i fa issued
from the Supetior Court of Ups m couu- dooi
tv I will sell before the court house
on the first Tuesd »y ia May next, during
the letral hours of sale the following
property, to-wit: One dwelling housr
and lot; also one store house and lot:
number of lots unknown. Su'd proper
tv located in town of Knoxville, ^ Ga,
Levied on as the property Superior of J. Court W. B^as fi fi
ingame, to satisfy a
in favor af E. Barber
J. C. ClT.VERIIOl sn.
tf Sheriff.
If ye tair damsels would be more fair,
buy vour spring wardrobe from Miss Lil-
lie Blasingame at Gatesville. Her hati
make th-i old look young and the youDg
more beautiful. t f
W. W. Jordan is offering goods
0 { a n kinds at astonishing low
prices.
xonce.
Postal money orders mar now be ob-
tsined at the p *toffice al Knoxville Ga
Buy a money order and save the risk oi
losing your morev in a letter.
tf Mrs. F. M. Holt , P- M,
The Herald and the Constitution
$1.50
i nave me mom oeauniui line of spring
and summer hats that was ever brought
to a country town. Call and see me.
Mis* Lillie Blasingame. tf
I
ICE-HARVESTING.
How the Ice is Gathered In and
Stored in Houses*
Three or More Crops May Be
Cut From the Frozen Fieids.
While icc is in general use, com¬
paratively few people know how the
crop is gathered. It is a very inter¬
esting as well as useful industry.
Recently artificial icc has been intro¬
duced, but it does not cotnparo favor¬
ably with the natural ice. Snow ice
is the most desirable, it having more
durability than (he clear icc, and con¬
sequently is most sought after for use
in refrigerators, etc,
A large quantity of ice for New
York consumption is gathered up the
Hudson, and from the lakes in Rock¬
land and Orange counties. The ice is
fit to cut when about ton inches thick,
though sometimes crops over twenty
inches in thickness a-e gathered.
If the season is a good one sometime 3
three or more crops are cut, providing
the companies engaged in the indus¬
try have sufficient storage capacity.
Tiio icc harvest provides employment
for a large number of men who can¬
not work at their ordinary occupations
during the winter—carpenters, brick¬
layers, masons, fishermen and others
being among those who benefit by the
industry.
The first process of gathering in
the ice is to plane it (which is jdone
with a machine called a scraper or
planer), which removes all the rough
pieces of ioe and other substances,
and leaves a nice, smooth, clean sur¬
face. The next thing is to mark out
he ice in blocks 22 by 30 inches,
which ii done by a machine. After
this the ice-plow is brought into use.
The plow resembles a saw with very
big teeth, and is drawn by a horse
and guided by a person who cuts into
the lines made by the marker. The
ice is plowed to within four inches of
its depth, which^ leaves it sufficiently
itrong to bear the weight of
the workmen. Large cakes are
next sawed off by hand and
floated through canals kept open for
the purpose to the ice-house. The
workmen have long steel bars with
which they guide the blocks along. It
is a common sight to see men standing
on largo cakes of floating ice and
pushing themselves along with their
ice-bars; occasionally the wind or
current will carry them out to the
middle of the lake or river, making
their rescue necessary by boat. As
the large cakes of ice are floated up to
the storing-house a workman breaks
off the blocks into the regulation size
as marked. This is done with a bar,
and is called barring off the ice. The
blocks are then guided on to a ma¬
chine resembling an endless chain?
which carries the ice to the
room, where it is stored away in
layers, with the ends two inches apart.
The old plan was to pack the ice close
together, with the result that it froze
into a solid mass. This meant a great
deal of labor to get it out again when
wanted, and also considerable waste
in broken ice. Even when stored
with the ends of the blocks two inches
apart there is more labor attached to
getting out the ice than in cutting and
storing it away.
When wanted the ice is taken from
the top and conveyed by an incline
tramway or slide, which runs down on
the outside of the building to the
ground, and is placed iu wagons and
carried to the trains and boats for
transportation all over the country. It
takes one hundred and fifty men about
five days to cut and store away the ice
from twenty acres of water.— [Har¬
per's Weekly.
The School Girl Train.
The school girl train iclieves the
gloom of the early morning hours.
This is the 8.3J train on tho Sixth
avenue road that brings down tho
school freight from the uptown dis¬
tricts.
Standing where tho eye can take
note of the youth in one of its moat
attractive phases, is not the hardship
that standing is on a Ninth avenue
elevated express swarming witli busi-
ness men, clerks, errand boys and
laborer s.
The collective view of the New
York school girl out of sight of her
mother and her teacher is wholly en-
couragiog. She gives no evidence
here of that reputation the American
girl is said to iiave achieved in public.
There is a gentle dignity in the self-
confidence of her demeanor which is
creditable and befitting the daughters
of a republic.
Her clothing has the trim smartness
witli which even American babies
wear their bibs, and seem to possess
at birth. Her appearance carries with
it au air of prosperity. She is neither
paiiiu nor pasty. The school girl diet
of slate pencils, chalk and pickles
seem to Iiave gone out. She probably
eats candy and chocolate eclairs—all
she can get—but she also eats roast
beef and mutton.
She is apt to look over her lessons
on tho way down. A pleased look
comes over the veteran who sees her
with an open Legendre laboring over
the pons asinorum. The sciiool
books, even, have set-up for them-
Klve*. The smart red backs of a
scientific series ndd color mid viva¬
city to tlio school giil ubroal. She
carries no dull green Teiemaqne or
Coriiiiio, but L i Batuillo des Dames in
gny paper covers, oi- Lc Nouveau do
Colette in the audacious yellow of
France.
At Fifiticth street the school girls
began to til er out. Black and gray
beards and mustaches till their spaces.
All are estimable doubtless, but not
picturesque. The car grows dull and
colorcss. At Twenty-eighth sirect
the school girl has taken iiio In -1 lit
of brightness out with her, and the
busy men and women settle down be¬
hind their newspapers tmd lift their
eyes no more.—[New York Sun.
The Twiu Phenomena of the Northwest.
Just as the Atlantic cities were sur¬
prised when Chicago distanced all hut
two of them in popula’ion. and chal¬
lenged all of them by her enterprise,
so will they be astonished again and
from another quarter, if they refuse
to study tho forces that arc operating
to build up new copra's iu the West.
In another ten years there will be
another claim of a million population,
and the counting of heads will not
make nonsense of it. The new and
wonderful assumption of metropolitan
importance will be that of the twin
cities of the wheat region—Minneapo¬
lis and St. Paul. They may not bo
joined under one name and govern¬
ment—opinions differ about that—but
ail agree that they will jointly possess
a million of population. Tho last
census credited Minneapolis with
164,700 population, and St. Paul with
133,000, or, jointly, 297,000. At the
time of the preceding census (1880)
the two cities included about 88,000
souls. At that rate of increase lliey
will boast in 1900 a population of
976,000 and more. But they insisted
in the summer of 1891 that they pos¬
sessed more than 350,000 joint popu¬
lation, and that the million mark will
bo reached before the next census is
taken.—[Harper’s Magazine.
A Journey to the Sun.
Stop and think a moment what the
sentence “A journey to the sun” im-
plies. A cannon ball could hardly
complete the trip in fifteen years
going at the rate such missiles are
known to travel. Take tho fastest
express train as another illustration
of that unthinkable distance. Had
one of these trains left the eartli at
tho game moment the Mayflower
sailed for America, and had it
travelled at tho rate of a rnilo a
minute day and night since that time,
would still be several miles from
its celestial destination I The fare,
at tho customary rate, would be $2,-
850,000!
Again, it has been found that sensa¬
tion is not absolutely instantaneous,
but that a very minute time elapses as
it travels along the nerves. There¬
fore, if a person put his finger to a
heated iron, or in tho blaze of a
candle, there is a certain almost in¬
conceivably small space of time, say
the one-thousandth part of a second,
before the brain knows of the burn.
Now, suppose a man with an arm
long enough to reach tho sun. From
tho known rate of sensatory transmis¬
sion, that man would have to live
more than otto hundred years after
touching the great luminary before he
would know lhat his fingers had bcca
scorched! —[St. Louis Republic.
A Big Catamount.
Last Wednesday Hugh Carpenter
and Wiley Curtis, witli six hounds,
went a fox hunting. About 10 o’clock
the dogs treed an animal and on going
np to it found it to be a catamount.
At first they did not know wlmt it
was and Mr. Curtis climbed the tree
and cut the limb on which it was
perched. It then jumped to another
tree and Mr. Curtis climbed tins tree
and with a stick punched it out—not
knowing what it was. It fell to the
ground and after about ten minutes’
chase the hounds caught it. This was
in Asberry Fry’s woods, about four
miles southwest of La Plata. They
brought the animal to town yesterday
and we believe the best authority—at
least a majority of tho Wcstencrs—
pronounced it a catamount, while
some claimed it was a wild cat. It
measured six feet and four inches from
tip io tip and was a vicious looking
aiffinal.—[LaPlata (Mo.) Home Press*
The Tallow Tree.
The tallow tree is a tree reaching
forty feet in height, the seeds of
whose flowers are covered with some-
tiling resembling tallow, which rises
to the top when the seeds are thrown
into boiling water, and, being skimmed
oil and pressed, makes a hard cake of
tallow, faom which excellent candles
■re manufactured and which can be
used in various salves snd ointments.
The tree producing this really valuable
substance is a native of China, but now
is to be found all along our foutkeast
geacoast.—[Detroit Free Pre»s.
Largest Orange Trees.
J. T. Hancock, Sr., has an orange
tree on his place, two miles west of
Fort Meade, that measures 24 inches
in diameter two feet from the ground.
Six years ago it bore 7000 oranges,
The age of the tree is not known. It
was there 40 years ago, when Mr.
Haucock first took the place.— [Sa-
vanuah (Ga.) News.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Mexico’s cotton crop is a failure.
The export trade continues heavy.
Germany will adopt the Maxim gun.
A revolution is threatened in Hawaii.
The flour trade outlook is unfavorable.
There are 10,000,000 cows in the United
States.
Silver continues very low in foreign
markets.
The annual exodus to Europe of American
tourists has begun.
The inflow of American securities held
ibroad is falling off.
Ten thousand bills have been introduced
in the present House.
The political situation in Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, i» again critical.
The decline in the price of silver is causing
depression in business in Mexico.
Louisiana has two Republican and two
Democratic candidates for Governor.
The American convention system has
beeu introduced into politics in Mexico.
Yellow fever prevails to an alarming
extent at Santos and R!o Janeiro, Brazil.
England’s exports decreased $10,000,000
last month as compared with March, 1891.
Russian peasants have boon discovered
selling tkeii* ctiildivu prior to immigrating.
There are from 80,000 to 100,000 lepers in
the Republic of Colombia, South America.
A NEW herring hank 100 miles long has
been discovered off the west coast of New¬
foundland.
Is the season of 1891 ’08 the number of
hogs packed in the United States amounted
to 14,457,614. have
The Ameer of Afghanistan is said to
formally declared iu favor of England as
against Russia.
The war in Dahomey, Africa,ts caused by
the natives, who want victims for their
annual sacrifices.
The anarchists of Paris, France, are time cre¬
ating a greater commotion than at any
during the century.
The 54,000-camlle power light in the Bar¬
tholdi Statue at New York will be replaced
by one ot 100,000-candle power.
Land values are not declining as a is year ad*
ago. Real estate in cities and towns
vancing, and suburban properties are worth
more than last year.
W. T. Baker was re-elected President of
the World’s Fair Directory with his salary
reduced one-half; Solioitor-General Butter-
worth retires, his office having been abol¬
ished.
Captain E. B. Fuller is under orders to
exhume the remains of the members of the
Seventh Cavalry who fell in the battle of
Wounded Knee, South Dakota, a year final ago
and remove them to Fort Riley for in¬
terment.
A contract has been completed for
construction of an irrigating canal and res-
ervoirs in JSanta Cruz Valley,California. lUo
canal will be seventy miles long and thirty
feet wide at the bottom; 300,000 acres of
land will be reclaimed.
Stockmen along the Choyenne River, in
South Dakota, have inaugurated a war for
the extermination of wolves that are killing
large numbers of calves and colts, len Rus¬
sian wolfhounds have been bought from
Tennessee to be used in the hunt.
Maggie Donagher, Shelbyrille, Iod. #
died of consumption after consuming
flesh of seven dogs as an alleged sure cure.
Knoxville, Ga., April 5, 1892.
The Democratic Executive Committee,
of Crawford county, met in pursuance to
a call by John 8. Blasingame, chairman,
April 5, 1892. Members present were:
John S. Blasingame, Chairman.
A. J. Danielly, Knoxville District.
M. J. Moore, Webbs District.
J. F. Ilartly, Rodgers District.
M. W. Pearson, Taylors District.
T. J. Martin, Hammocks District.
Thos. Dickson, Lowels District.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman J. 8. Blasingame. massmeeting of the
Ordered that a
Democratic voters of Crawford county
do meet in Knoxville by 10
o’clock a. m,, on first Tuesday
in May next for the purpose of electing
delegates to the convention ia Atlanta on
the 18th day of that month. Also, at
the same time, a democratic executive
will be elected. Orderd that four dele¬
gates be elected to said convention on the
18th of May, with power to choose their
alternates. proceedings be
We request that these
published in the Crawfard County
Herald. J on.N 8. Blasingame,
Chairman.
A. J. Danielly, tf
Secretary.
The subscription price of the Commee-
cial to Gr at Britain and the continent
of Europe, postage paid, The will be one dol¬
lar and tiity cents. same rate will
apply to all foreign countries within the
national postal union, outside of which
the price will be one dollar, with postage
added. tf
Another wonder is added to the seven
How can Miss Lillie >eds Blasingame chrap? sell tf he'
elegant millinery g so
DO YOU READ?
v If so, this offer is
tf; i intended for you.
We have made sp<c : al airaugements with the
WEEKLY COBSTIIUTIDN.
The Great Soiiihern Weekly,
Published at Atlanta, by which we are < uablci!
to offer it with onr pap r for One X'eitr for
Illy #1.50. This off r lasts only a short while.
Now is your chance to get all the news of all
the world and your home paper for the price of
one Every paper. clubbing subscription at this rate isen-
itled to a chance a: the Constitutions 10,010 will
Free Distribution for 1892, details of which
he found elsewhere. combination off
This is the moat remark able local -r
i ver made. Every home slioul l receive it*
paper first, and after that it sliouid have the
beat general newspaper, bringing every week
the news of the world, and overflowing with the
ho cent special features sitrli as the II eekl 1 /
t ints Itntion, published at Atlanta, Oa., and
having a circulation of 150,000.
$1.50 CETS BOTH PAPERS.
l *• f_* * v rr FOR ALL Remedy \
BLOOD ahoSKIN *
DISEASES
B. B.B.
Botanic Blood Bairn
It Cures SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT €
RHEUM. ECZEMA, ever? 9
form o< mails ..ant SKIN ERUPTION. •»*- S
5 side* being efficacious in toning uo the a
svste* and restoring the constitution, f
when liupV-ed from in, cause. It!
* airr.osi su: ■' natural healing properties if ^
“ a justify us * ■ aranteaing a cure, }
.* t!srec;icr*; a.-e followed.
4 SENT FREE * *
6L009 bALM CO., Atlanta. Ga
44A
Z 25 cm.
BIl
CdttS WHERE AIL ELSE FU*. Lae
Best Cough s^rup. Taste* Good.
in time S- Id bv druggists.
0 Z B H 0 Z
zs'c'rs:
WILSON & MATHEWS,
-DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Queen
and Willow ware, Furniture, Harness, Guns and Ammunition. Our stock of
Ladies goods is complete. We have just received a large stock of Gents*
Furnishing Goods from the cheapest working suit to a Dude’s outfit.
HATS AND CAPS OF AIL STYLES.
Our stock of Furniture has never been equaled in the county. It em¬
braces a hpautiful line of
OAK WALNUT AND POPLAR IN SUITS OR PIECES.
A car load of MASON & FORDS Celebrated Chairs, direct from Fac¬
tory. Consisting ot Dining Room, Parlor and Roskers; Settees and Sofaa,
also a large lot ot Sprint: Mattresses.
Guns from the Single Barrel to the best Double Barrel Breech Loading,
also ammunition.
FANCY AS WELL AS FAMILY GROCERIES.
We extend a cordial invitation to call and inspect our goods. You will
be pleased with what we have to show you, Wo will pay the highest prices
for cotton; thereby aiding the farmers. Our motto is Quick Sales and
Small Profits.
Wt SELL AT SOCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Every attention will be shown customers. A free delivery in the town
or iD Knoxville of all sales of Dry Goods of ten dollars and upwards.
Respectfully,
WILSON & MATHEWS.
Rolierla, as Georgia.
BOUVEi? H. RAY.
COTTON FACTOR.
Groceries and Plantation Supplies, Guano
and Acid Phosphate.
409 and 411 Poplar St., - NIACON, CA.
I also handle Guano at Roberta, Ga., which 1 will Champion, he pleased to
sell at the lowest prices. Write me or call on J. I. or
M. H. Cornls, at Roberta. I respectfully
SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
In Cotton, Groceries and Guano.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
C. A. Holleman,
-DEALERTN-
Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies,
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
TIIR celebrated
Lincoln County Nectar and Per-
fection Rye Whiskies.
STONE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKY.
Butesr l Tannshsuser
LAGER DEER.
PURE OLD COUNTRY
PEACH
The best quality of Cigars and
Tobacco^
The Highest Market Prices Paid
for Colton.
TRY MB,
Roberta, Georgia.
POTTS & POTTS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Fins Whiskies, Brandy,
WINE AND BEER.
AGENTS FOR THR CELEBRATED
BUD WEISER BEER.
JohnMalpass XXX X Private
Stock Rye Whisky.
24 PEACHTREE STREET,
Atlanta. Georgia.
r • T*rt/ \d«»t j
?! ^
! MS ^
- «
j
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II
IS THE BEST.
;.|KW SUJllIK mm Q?. «jWGEJ|*&
» i
ATLANTA & FLOKIDA
RAILROAD CO.
Freight Department. Ga., Oct. 16, 1891.
Atlanta, 18,
Change Schedule Effective Oet.
1891:
No. 1 Nc. 5
SOUTH BOUND. Daily ex. Daily ex
Sunday. Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 p m 7 20 am
Jr. Atlanta Yard 8 15 p m
“ Selina 8 55 p m 8 86 a m
“ Fayetteville 4 15 9 17
p m 9 28 a m
» Jc. 8G4NARR 4 50 p in 1084a m
“ Wil’ms'n (June. M 5 09 pm 11 12am
&GR R
I ft" 5 24 p m 1142 a m
1152
“ Jc. Upson Co. ,, „ R R H 6 00 p m 1 16 pm
“ Yatesville (June. 6 14 p m 1 46 p tu
M & B R R
Lv. “ “ “ 6 80 p m 2 10 p m
Ar. Cnlloden 6 43 p m 2 50 p m
“ Knoxville 7 15 pm 4 05 p m
“ Fort Valley 7 56 p m 5 40 p m
No. 2 No. 5
NORTH BOUND. Daily. Daily ex
Sunday.
is™? 6 5 6 45 24 55 a a a m m m 5 7 8 45 51am 52 a a m ra
“ Yatesville (June. 7 08 a m 9 20 a,m
M A B R R
Lv. “ 14 11 7 25 a m 10 00 a m
Ar. Junc.UpafnCo.RR 7 40 am 10 83 am
Zebulon 9 10 11 40 am o m
am 11 4T
“ Wil’ms'n (June.
M & G R R 3 33 a m 12 19 am
“ Jc. S G & N A R R 8 52 am 12 60 a m
“ Fayetteville 9 27 a m 2 06 p m
: Selina 9 46 a m 2 46 p m
: Atlanta Yard 10 25 am 4 25pm
: Atlanta 10 40 am
Nos. 1 and 2 make connections with
G. M. A G. R. R. at Williamson for Co¬
lumbus, with junctions for stations on 8.
G. A N. A R. R and Upaon Co. B. R ,
.
and at Fort Valley to and from points Be- in
South-West Georgia via C. R. R-
n arts and depot at #t Mitchell * 7 St., in *•£ at-
lanta. passenger
Noe. 5 and 6 departs and arrives at
Atlanta yard, near end of Pryor St.
dummy line in Atlanta.
T; W. Garret, Sopt.
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