The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, August 26, 1892, Image 3
v / : ; ■•^f^vVv’*
THE GAZETTE; T1IT0X, GA., FHIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892,
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
GATHERED. FROM THE COLUMNS OF
OUR EXCHANGES.
fWA** Fancied mid Now* Items Selected
I’or tlie Hpeulnl Use uf the Bend-
t era of the Uncotta.
It doesn’t take a suspender girl to
Iceop a man in suspense. ^
Many a summer resort beau lias
{ound that the sweetest girl is not
the.most candid..
The poddur fulling time is at hand
and the chew caning and kill hoging
time will come later on.
When colored proplo gist togethad
for a frolic they are mighty apt to
razor fuss before they got through.
' In April, 1808, the sun will be to
tally cclipsod. The eclipse of tho
republican party will occur in No
vember, 1892.
Thu time is now approaching when
' you can bet on your favorite candi
date, but it is most too early yet to
bet except with your inopth.
Tho widow of pen. Thomas .1,
Jackson, the confederate leader, in
scribes her name on hotel registers as
“Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Lexington,
Va.” \ *
A young lady recently read a com
position entitled “All Newspapers
)invo Their I'ricc,” That is true,
but they also have delinquent sub
scribers who don’t pay tho price,
Tho-strongest argument wc have
hoard used, against women suffrage
is this: “If women were allowed to
- vote it would not he long until they
Would have no moro sense than men.’'
At the close of her speeches Sirs
Lease is very successful in taking up
h collection bv inviting every owl in
the audience to “hit her with a silver
. dollar.” It will be found that tills is
nn acceptable way to strike tho av
erage woman.
Go to Dr. J. C. Goodman’s for
Bporting goods.
' If the weather qontinucs mud
longer to bake us one minute with a
blazing sun and drown us the next
With a deluge of rain, there won't be
' anything made thisycar but a little
Corn and ’taters and tliny’ll bo served
lip to ns-already biled.
Mrs. L. It. Patton, Rockford, III,
writes: “From personal experience I oim
recommend Do VV Ill's Sarsaparilla, i
cure for Impure blood anil general debili
ty." jv C. Goodman.
Verily, the farmer goeth forth
the early morning and yunketh hi
fodder down ill groat haste. Tin
sun likewise shincth upon it with fer
vent heat, In the evening, behold
tlm rajtt desccndeth like unto the
gathering of many waters and the
foddyr is no more. All is vanity
and vexation of spirit.
It is a flxod and Immutable law that lo
have good, sound health one must have
f niro, rich and abundant bipod. There
s no shorter nor surer route thim by
course of Do Will's Sarsaparilla, J. (
Goodman.
Tho small politicians who try to
ride into office by arraying country
against town, or the country people
against tho town people, will alway
come to griof. The interests of the
country people and tho town people
of Georgia are identical when .it
comes to politics, and harmony be
tween tlie two is essential to the sue
cess of cither.
A Lender.
Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular fa
vor. until now it Is clearly in the lead
mnnng pure medicinal tonics and altera
tives—containing nothing which penults
its use aa a beverago or Intoxicant, It is
recognized as the host and purest for all
ailments of stomach, liver and kidneys.
It will cure sick headache, Indigestion,
constipation aud drive malaria from tho
system Satisfaction guaranty with
each bottle or money refunded. Price
BOc. per bottle. Sold by i. Vf. I aullt &
Co.
Jt
fBBS
sm
.-&ssg
:mmm
A Diversion Wanted
With a .vigorous, democratic cam-
in the hopefully debatable
state* in the west- the republicans
entuiof. concentrate their efforts upon
the did doubtful states, as it has been
theia policy to do heretofore. A
version is as good tactics in politics
* war, especially when it promises
results in itself,—Now York
orld. „
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr, King's New Discovery for
• consumption, Coughs and colds upon this
condition. If you *re afflicted with
’ * '■ tje)*
as di
i, cold or any lung, throat or chest
rill use tin* remedy as di
and expert
i t. and will use this rcmcd.
d, giving it a fair trial, am)
noTxnefit, you may return the hot-
ave your money refunded. Wc
l« make this niter did wi-tiol
. that Dr. Jllug'o NeW:DiscoUry
| be relied on, It never dtsappofaw.
sat
(By Request,)
Tlie Three Cardinal Christum
Graces.
“And now abldeth fsffh, liopo, cliarity,
these three; but tlie greatest of these is
charily."—1st Cor. xlil, 13.'
The above graces of the gospel,
separately imd relatively, constitute
important—yea, essential elements or
actors in tho Christian system.
In point of order Faith conies first,
and is all-important in its place as is
taught even from tho beginning of
the Divine record. “For by it the
elders obtained a good report, liy
faith Abel offered unto God a moro
excellent saerifico than Cain, by which
ho obtained witness that ho was right
eous. God testifying of his gifts;
and by it, ho being dead yet speak-
ctli. It was by faith that Enoch
walked with God, and obtained the
testimony that lie pleased God. Hut
itliout faith it is impossible to please
Him.”—Hob. xi, 1-5.
“For by grace arc ye saved through
faith and that not of yourselves, it is
the gift of God; not of works lest
any man should boast.”—Epli.ii, 8-9.
“Now faith is the substance of
things hoped for, tho evidence of
things not seen.”—Hob. xi, 1
Hence, the Apostle 1’anl would
have us remember and continue to
boar in mind, while on our pilgrimage
from tlie city of destruction to the
Celestial city, “Wc walk by faitli not
by sight.” How important then tho
prayer of tho disciples of Christ,
'Lord increase our faith.” And our
prayer should over lie, “Give us that
faith that works by love, purifies tho
heart aud overcomes the world.’
O, for a faith that will not sin ink,
Though pressed by every foe:
That will not tromhie on the brink
Of any earthly foe;—
A faith that shines more bright and clear
When tempests rage without:
That, when m danger, knows no fear;
In darkness fcols no doubt.”
Tho second in.order is hope. While
faitli and hope, like twin sisters, go
hand in hand together in life, yet
they differentiate from each other in
such a manner as not to be one and
tlie same in every particular. Th
having different offices to fill; as im
portant factors in. tlie Christian’s ex
icricneo; should be carefully studied
ind prayerfully considered, in their
counted unto him for righteousness.’
Korn, iv, 3. “For wo walk by faith
not by sight.”—2d Cor. v, 7. When
tin: sjorms and tempests of life arise
and begin to toss and frighten the
trembling soul, liko a vessel nt sea
driven before the stormy tempest, the
anchor is dropped to the rocky bot
tom bolding tho vessel steady till tho
raging storm is over; in liko manner,
whan fear coinctli to tho tempest-
tossed soul—faitli begins to grow
weak, falter, and the soul begins to
drift from its moorings—thou it is
tho ofllcc of hope, as an anchor of tho
soul conics lo the rescue, calmly hold
ing the disquieted soul in security till
these calamities be overpast. For ex-
ixample: “Tlie Lord is my portion
sayctli my soul; therefore, witl I liopo
in Him. It is good that a man should
both hope and quietly wait for tlie
salvation of the Lord.”—Sam. Hi, 24
20- “For in Thee, 0 Lord, do 1 hope.
Thou wilt hear 0 Lord, my God." —
]’sfl)ms xxxix, 7. “Why art thou oast
down, O my soul ? and why aro thou
disquieted within mo 7 Hope thou in
God for I shall yet praise him, who is
the health of my countenance and my
God.”—I’salms xlii, 11. With the as
sistancc of that anchor of tlie soul,
the hope given us to sustain and
Strengthen our faltering faith, wo
may with confidence sing:
0, Qgd, our strength In ages past,
Our lmpo for years to come;
Oursliollor from the Stormy blast,
Anil our eternal homo.
Beneath the shadow of thy throne,
Thy saints have dwelt secure:
Sufficient Is thine nrm alone.
And our defense Is sure.
The last in order is charity, the
first in importance and the greatest in
fact.- “The greatest of those is char
ity,” which correctly translated is
love. faith and Hope aro very ini
portant as tlioy pertain to time mid
sense. Hut Love, like its Divino
author, is infinitely more important
because liko the Divino author ii
character, it bears tlie stamp of im
mortality. IVliilo tho two first will
have served their time and purpose
at the end of this life, the latter will
live through tho boundless ages of
oternity; being commensurate with
God it must and will live on forever
and ever. Great Good, thy nature
foi 1 we shall sec him as lie is.”—1st
John iii, 1-2. “For now wo see
through a glass, darkly; but then
face to face: now I know, in parti
but then shall I know even as also I
am known.”—ist Cor. xiii, 12. Thun,
O blessed thought, Faith will have
served its lime and bo lost in sight;
and Hope in full blessed fruition;
while the redeemed sou} in its glori
fied state with increasing, capacity
can continuo lo bask in tlie full noon
tide of that light, joy and lovo that,
is unspeakable and full of glory for
ever and forevermore.
When wo’vo boon tlicro ton thousand
years,
Bright shining as tliosun ;
Wc'vo no loss days lo sing God’s praise,
Than when wo Brat bogun."
Then—
Oh, how swoct It will be In that boauti
fill land,
So froo rrom all Borrow and pain 1
Willi songs oil our lips and harps In our
hands,
To moot ono niiotlicr again."
This will be the happy lot of all
who lovo tho Lord Jesus au<l look
for his appearing.
Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly, is
the prayer of yours in hope.
J. F. Rkkvkh,
Valdosta, Ga., August 16, 1892.
1. MM 4 Ci.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Wholesale Whiskey,
Tobacco and Cigar House.
Special attention given to Jug trade.
j;>' Orders promptly filled.
lulicu I.I8T.
Old Private Slock It)© IB 00 ypr gallon.
OMXXXXItye «m
nlailtma Hyo, 1870 3 BO “
AHlimeo ifvis 3 00
Old Nth U) Ttye 2 BO “
California Kyi* 2 mi '*
Dmurlierty Co. Hyo 1 BO “
Old S'. C. (’urn 2BO "
(U*iiruia Covn 2 00 “
Uhl lloU.mdUln,2 stamp 30rt "
timid Holland (Hl» 2 00 “
Tom 0 in.... 2 00 '•
J*mo old lVach H00 "
Apple Brandy ■ 3 oo •*
‘ AtjMiao Brandy • • B 00 "
loud Hum 2 00 "
Hwvtft Gthtwbrt Whin 1 BO * 4
Reprcsonlod by luwts Pahuisu.
Oflleo of W. 1*. Hromn, Merchant.
Ni:\vn.\x, Ha., Fob. 10,1892,
(Jk.vti.kmk.v—1 lmvo boon using «»«' •>> .vour
Klcmronoltio mg vend umnihs, uml have Ihhui
nxintlv bcncllttod, mu much ho that 1 would nut
it* without nn KUciroiudm) fur twine It* coni.
NY. 1*. Bin him.
WAi.Tlim'livibl.it, ii a., .Jan. 1,Mr2.
DBA it Hiu :—I have iiNod tin* Kloeimpolm* in
my family for ovor a year, and taV.u pleasure in
Minting to thu |iuldlc that It Inn proved ho Ihjikp
llt'lal that wo would nut bo \ritliout It for double
Its oust; (t has taken the plum* of our family
physician. K. 1*. Mii.lku.
WltKNH, (3.X., Feb. 22,1892.
XiKAlt Hnc—I write yon after having n.»ed a
pocket KhudiaijmlAO for nearly four month* In
my family, to say that we are well pleased w Ith
■ *" it with mitWiictlon fornuy complaint
Not ono drop of
we nail
-ii
it. Wo U8<>
that It Is R'cominendctl for.
medicine has any of us taken Mined wo have
the Electropol.se, while before driijfN an.I nn
lues were uaed freely. K. .1. Auuisu in.
A 40-paue bot*k, doserlblnjr tnmUnunl and ooh
tafnioK imirnonl.ib) from all ncoHohn, and for
tlm euro ol all «llsi!4ises, mulled free on upplleu-
Hon. Aibtrcss ATLANTICKl.KC'moi’OlSl'. CO.,
4T> (Jouhl Building, Ailnntn, IJa,
CONSUMPTION OUEEP.
An old physician, retired from practice, huvInn
Imd placed in his handtt by uu Ikist India mfiwlon*
nvy tlio formula of a simple vegetable remedy
for tlie speedy and permanent cure of Cnmuunp-
tlon, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma aud ail throai
and Lung A item Inns, also a positive aud radlea
euro for Nervous Debility ami nil Nervous Com
phtlntM, after having tested Us wonderful corn
live powers In thousands of eases, baa felt It bis
duty to make It known to bis sulTi ring fallows,
A q tun ted l»v ibis motlvo ami a do*lre to relluvc
hnmnn sulrcrlnir.l will tend free of charge,to all
who ileslre It, tills recl|M), In iJemmn, Krencb or
l , 3uglls!i, with full directions for preparing and
icpnratc as well as relative positions to | Hath no honiuls 1 So let thy pardon
ing lovo ho found. Should tho rest
less and inquisitive mind presume to
inquire, who and what is God? Tlie
most intelligent and learned of earth
would liavo to confess that God, tlie
invisible, eternal—self-existing crea
tor of all things, is and has ever been
far abovo the comprehension of poor
finite man, and like Haul would have
to cry, “0, the depth of tile riches
both of the wisdom and knowledge
of Goil and his ways past finding
out.”—Rom. xi, 83. Yet while God
in his exalted character rises above
and out of tlie roach of tlie compre
hension of the most learned of earth.
John, the disciple whom Jesus loved,
has given us a definition so simple
Unit a'ciiild, enlightened by the Holy
.Spirit, may to their satisfaction un
derstand it: “God is love.”—1st John
iv, 8, and repeated in tho 16th verse,
i/ove iqxa word which no lan
guage can define; yet, for our ever
lasting comfort wo may, even here in
our finite state, understand enough of
it to servo our purpose and conduce
to our happiness and com fort in this
life, laive is thu fulfilling of tlie
law. “Hy tlie deeds of tlie law tlioro
shall no fiesh be justified in his sight;
for by tlie law is the knowledge of
•in.”-—Rom. iii; 20. “For the wages
of sin is dentil, but the gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ our
I/ord.”—Rom. vi, 23. “For God so
loved tlie world, that he gave ids
only begotten .Son, that whosoever
belioveth in ran oliould not perish,
but liavo everlasting life.”—John iii,
Iff. “For Christ is the end of tho
law ftir righteousness to every ono
that boHeveth.”—Rom. x, 4. “For I
through the law am dead to the law,
that 1 might livniftinto God. I am
crucified with Chjite nevertheless I
live; yet not I, but Christ Ijyoth in,
me:‘and the life which I now live in
the flesh I live by the faitli of (he Son
of God, who loved me, and gave him
self for me,”—Gal. ii, 19-20. “He
boid what manner of love the Father
bath ircstowed upon in that w,'ishould
be called the. sons of God. .... He-
iovcrl, now are wo the sons of God,
and it doth not yet appear what wc
shall be; but: wd,know that wlinn ho
-Vail appear, wc slialJjj^-likc hiui;
noli outer. While faith is tlie sub
stance of tilings hoped for, tlie e.vi-
icnco of things not soon, hope is said
to be. a combination of t wo principles,
to-wit; Desire and expectation.
Therefore, when tlicro has lieen
wakened in tlie lost soul a strong
icsiro to he saved, coupled with a
reasonable expectation, relying whol
ly on tlie strong promises clearly set
forth in tlie gospel of tho Bon of God,
f attaining to that. muoli desired
state oi salvation through faitli in
Christ) there is established a strong
and firm foundation upon which the
anxious sold may witli confidence
rest; thus inspiring that hope of
which tlie Apostle Haul so beautifully
speaks, “Which hope we have as an
anchor of tho soul both sure and
steadfast and which cntcrotli into that
within the veil; whither the forerun
ner is for ns entered, oven Jesus, made
an high priest forever.after the order
of Melcldsedec.”—Heb. vi, 19-20.
Therefore, when a person lias boon
led by bis convictions to offer ns a
candidate for membership in a church
the Pastor may, witli perfect propri
ety, ask: “Have yon, by the-grncc ot
God, through the operation of the
Holy Spirit, been led to entertain a
hope that God, for Christ’s sake, has
pardoned your sins and encouraged
by that /(tip; you now desire to cast
in your lot with the people of God,
follow tlie Savior in baptism hence
forth by the grace of God to walk in
newness of life ? Tho candidate, if
conscious of haring passed through
such an experience, may with confi
dence and jeqanl propriety answer:
I have and such is my desire. “For
wc are saved by hope: but hope that
is seen is not hope; for ,what a man’
seeth, why doth he yet hope fur? Hut
if we hope for that we nee not, (hen
do we with patience wait for i0'
Rom. viii, 24-26.' Then, according
to the teachings of Paid, ftopf like
Pnith would be soperewte! and ef
fectually act aside if a visible denior-
stration of the salvation of the sou! in
n material sense could lw - clearly
manifested, Renos die oft-repeated
declaration of the word of Divine
Truth, “The just shall live, by faitli."
“Abraham believed. Got] and it rf.l-
DR. N. PETERSON
PLyrrieiuu and Surgeon
Tll-TIIN,
(IKoltUU.
OiTioK-Wlth .1. W. Viutlk »Sr To.
rails anHworvO |irotn)itls' dwy «»r night.
Olllco Braei-kv will mwito uitcntlon Iwtwet'ii
tlu> hours of U NK» uml 10:30 a. m., ami 3 2W uml
Hi ft. iu.
J. M. WILKES,
Hobid ont I)e n t i h t
TIKTON, UKOIlOIA.
Offiok—Woom i, u|> Main*, Faulk hrlok
Imiltlmi?.
(’an la* found In hia olllco from tho 1st to
U>tl| of each mouth, the nwhluo of tlnmwllllai
ihuntcil to country itailciils—at their hornet* If
iluNllVil. W-tf.
Drs. J. W. & D. J. WILLIAMS,
DENTISTS,
CIUIDKI.K, IlKOUUiA.
Ofi igu—Bank Buihllng, llootn No. 1, up stain*.
DR. J. C. GOODMAN
PhyHloiun and Snrgoon,
Tll-TON (IKllttUIA. .
Office—Room In tin* Tlfton Drug Htoro.
tf/-Thanking lho)t..hl(ft f<*r it-* pant UlK'ritl
jiatroiingo anil volicli a eoutimution of thoMamo.
DR. G. C. LANEY,
Physician and Surgeon
MOlll/l'ItIK, - (1KOHOIA.
OITcth hl« 80i v Icon t«» this |*‘u|do of ('olqult!
ami adjacent count let*.
5 \f •oi fh’H In new drug store.
- FULWOO0 & ALEXANDER.
ftW, REM, ESTATE Mil) COLLMS,
TUTTON, • UKOmUA.
lTmiijit ntlenUon jilv*-» t(* nil Icenl buMm-sa
t jr'OFFteR—IsOvc Building. Uooiu N*». 1.
I.v NVajeroNi..
Ware » boro
MUIWimhI
McDonnid
lVarsou —...
Kirkland..;*.
W<y*t»>jjla
i‘H Mile l’ost .
Urav'**
WiUacot tehee.
Alajmiia
KnlgmK
Brooktlehl
Ar 'f If urn
I.v Tlfton
Tj-Ty
Humnor
I’oulan
Isitliclla
Williiighum .
I»avln
Ar Albany
r \ Mcni Mtatlon. f Btop’ouiilgnal.
• Daily, eKsxqit Humbly.
"(‘'oiim'ciM at Afbniiy with Central rKlInNirt
(leotgln, (Vdmiibu* Southorn mllMny,iui«lBi\tnut
null. Kloihla «ml NVcMcmi railway.
CouiKHil!* at B nycr«M*n with Ba\amv Florhij
uml Wunlem railway.
JnckNomllle ami Ht. LouU lVillmnn \<t\]
Hlccidiig car upon trabw S’ov. 3 and 4.
(’. 1). mvKNH, J. A. McDcfhk,
Trnllle MauAgcr. U. V. A.
V. W. A Mi 1K1I, UKO. W. Jl Al.NKH,
A. II. I*. A. (ien’lBu^t.
rldft
la.^ *
l
JOHN A. WILKES.
Attorney - nt-I-avr
ADSt,, - (IKOllUl.V.
M’lll |»motlc« Innll tliccmmtlesortlioHouthorn
UMhig. Bent hy mail hv addn’HsIng utib siamp. Judicial Circuit of OtMirgla. Hpiii’lal r**““*
tmmiujr Oil* papor. IV, A, NiiYM*, 820 JNjwcn* dlrectcil to till hmnchcH «»f thu pntfci
Block, ItochcMler, N. Y.
I general hmdiicHi* mdlclied.
A. W.
attention
union ami
My,
HICHAHD IlOilHH, A. W. TUCK Bit.
HOBBS & TUCKER,
1 33 A. M Iv K 11 S , I
ALBANY,
GEORGIA..
Depository of Doiighorty, Worth, T,eo and Early
CJountiOB, and t lio City ol' Albany.
liny ami soli Kxcliungu; rIvo prompt. altonllOn to collections, ami ronilt for same
on day of payment at current rates: rocolvo dopoxlu subject to night oheuks, and
laml money on approved time papers, Cofrospomtottca snlicited. H-3in.
T- BOYD & BEO.
HEADDUABTEB3 FOB ——
Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
Lajaps.of Every llescrlpHon,
Tinware,
Uollowware,
Wood ware.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
ALSO STOVES,
From tho clio»j»c»it to Buck’* Brilliant, conceded
to Imi tho hunt In the world, they absolutely
have 110 iff pi a I in the world.
—— MnnufjMJturoA nit kind* nt —— •
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Gutters, Etc,
w
WT* Bpoeial price* tmule to hotel* imd 1»o*rtl*
Bin hmiM*. Write or onll on u* when In necil of
arivtUpiK RioitrRne; «n (nwrantee to *nxayou
inmtoy. .1. T. BOVll * HIM).,
41 . 104 1'RttefNoii slrnit, VaUmwta, CIA.
No. 1,
“Tfinri
ooiho anitTit
W«*t India
Kxptra*
Fa*t Mail.
Mull.
Iri’ftvo ilacoti
11 SW n. in.
R -S. ,77 nl*
•• Cnrdtdo
2:1.1 p. tti.
l :1k a. in.
•• Tlfton
3:47 •*
2 :MI •»
Atrlvn Bruuiiwfck
7:2ft *•
“ JnckBoiivlllc.
8:26 “
" Vnhloaiu
BtfQ
4i» »•
" Jattper
A A* "
6:60 **
•• While Hprlnif
7 ••
02f6 ••
•• UkuCity
A DO o
6.M •*
•• liulflptotl
if J! 7 "
8:41
" Fnlaika
10:6ft ••
10 “
m wm ana mw
RAILROAD:
SUWANNEE RIVER ROUTE
Sohodslt in Effsot July 3, 1803.
No. I leaven Macon *fter arrival of lucoin(ii){
morning train* on Central. Hmttkwestern, (J©r—
S i*, K**t 1>nn«'8ttee, Yltulnl* and Gcorgl* »
Ucou ami Northern, *ml M*c»in imd Katoutcn
raUioAd*. - :,
No. 3 h-iivcM Macon after arrival of I u coin Inn
arternoait train* on the Central. 8<»uUi\*e*venw
M.-uon aud Northern And (tcoryfa railroad*, «U(i
connect* nt Tlfton with llrusiMwick ami Western -
for Brun*wick nml Jarkeonvlll* via Brntmwlck
and \Vcfffvrn and Hat ititnah,Florida and We*ten> t
nt l'nlatl.a fur Ht. AngiiAtluu nml all poin* In
Kant ami H«»nth Florida, an*l with Urn Bt. John*
ami Oclawaha rlur alcamwyii.
j Wi. * So, 4," *
! tv cat India 1 KkiircMi
I Fant Mail, f Hull.
*. m". *TaT j*. m*
mtnoi Noitru.
“ llmtiipton .
•• lake City....
•• White SprbiR.
*• .laaper
** Vuhluit*
** TifUm
•• JaekumvIBo.
M llnimtwtcic....
“ CorUulu
Arrive Macon
No. 2 leave* Falalka after arrival f**t Weal In*
ilia mull from Tampa Mid conmcta at MatVB
with all outu'dnn Kltcnumn trains on Central,
Mouthvvcatorn, Macon ami Northern, Georal*,
ICtt»t Twntiviu'ee. Vlrulnh* ami (iaornia railruada.
No. 4 leave# Falatka after *rriv»l of train*
from 8t. Au»ju8tjii« uml point* in Ctuti ami South
Florid* ami connect* at Tlfton with Brnnawh^
ami Wealcni from Bnmawlck, (**•. ami Jackaott*
viiic, Ft*. Clout! eowMH’thm at Mitcon tor Naah-
vIlU, Iriiuiaville, Cincinnati, F.vanaville, Ht. 1-ott*
la ami Chk-aKo. Hlmrt Hue to World’* Fair via* —
Georgia HouOicm nml Florida, (’cntral, Waatern
ami Atlantic, NaAhville. ChnttMumca ami Ht.
triiulaaml lriiuMvIlle and Naahvlllc, ami Macnu
with all out).o|i>j; inorntnif train* on the Central
railroad.
All train* arrive and depart from unlou depth*
at Macon and Falatka.
Klejrant Bleep Inc car* will run on train* No,
3 ami Nil. 4.
For further Information apply to *K*nta at
metiou iMiinta or to
K. K. KF.Il FKll. Ticket Agent, l’alatka. FI*.
Schedule In Effect July 3,1892.
ItTATbix,
Down,
11^10 a. m.jf-v..
laitw p. m
12:40 ’♦ ••
1SW " “
I /4B “ “
jtrjd “ ••
3.(W“ M
4 ;<W •• *'
4:4B » “
B:IB“ «
B “
nM »•
fi 2» « “
f MaeoiN Ar.
.... Jtofkve. ....hv.
. .Uvvlla «
u .... CulkMlcn "
•‘...%‘atoavfUe....-*‘
“,. .Ttuwnaaton.;,v,l*
u .Th*ttwTiuc 8ptg u
Wnodhnrv*....**
“...Ihkh-lH City,.,**’
V Ahtwaa..
. “....Nlouaum*... “
tAV. .’.fA draattc...I.v
“nSd^
122m p. hu
11 HO a- im.
I*pl3 w '*
*
» J46 **
ISA »* ‘V
m i
New Firm, New Store, New Goods.
j. w. paulk & co„ IjmMim
DRUGGISTS,
* . <*
Complete Stock of Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AMD VARNISHES.
Toilet Articles, snob as Perfumery, Cologucs, Kxtracts, Pomaffen, Hair
Oils, Toilet Creorri* and Powders.
Brushes, ftrtttew <>r Toolli tJnishos, Nail Hrttshe*, llai- Hrualies, Shoe
Hrushea and tlotlies Untsliiw. Those gomis are of the very best quality
and are lo lie sold a* vhnap as country dirt.
Fine Stock of Iriimp Goods,
Elegant Assoitment of Combs,
Fresh Garden Heeds in Season.
Wr bave just received otic of Tuft's-magnificent .Arctic S(«la Fonutains,
mtd aro dlsjiHising delicious Soda water. Only tlie jjjjrtiHt fruit, syrups used,
Dr. N, is in charge- of our prescription department.
J. W. PAULK & GO.
l’aulk’s now lvick building T.ItTON,- UKOKOIA.
IVuM'etion In C»dt>n IVnoi, 4»a„
Goorgic Smithvr t and FlorhUt tudrwad if
dusut, hnk»Ctl>. ITAlatka. Sh Auy.uatlim
mint* In FtornU; Cnutrat raib.md f■
HUlttvlgevHIo aud Kattvottinj Himtm
mat! for .vnicvicn*. A Hatty and fcnfa
and NogImtu railroad ftw
httl.t, and iHduia bcyoml: GciiTgU
Hi5a«a,.Mmwl.vt»«UWaud An: ‘ -
beyond. At \ *t«*v t«le w llh
raurvad r»vr station* »vn tJ
UrutcNt with Atlanta nml
for ttuMtomueijr and \rnuU li
diat« f^athnw.
Fah i«rtl\vr InThurttflkm an
TirktfH
' vvlnS'RZJa.v