Newspaper Page Text
THE CHRONICLE.
OFFICIAL OrtGAN WILCOX COUNTY.
A. K. Jksninus, Edjtoii.
,). It Monroe, Publisher
St'HSi KH’TTON' RATES.
Twelve month*.......... It
SIi months..............
Three month**.. -........
Iriv«ri*bJy In advance. furnUhedonapplies!Ion.
Advertising rate*.
The Cmhomk i.k U published every Thur&dfty.
at Abbeville. Git. <'ouimimlctttious to insure than
Insertion xhouhl reach tho oUlre not Inter
Mofi<inv. ami mils*! uUoyn he uerompuu ed by
the writer's nlgniiMire: not ncee-.sarllN for
onblleation, but um u guarantee or good raltfi
Kor advert iking r*to* apply at thin office.
TELEPHONE NO. 44.
Entered at the I’ont oftlru al Abbeville, Oa.,
a. .arond-cliHx mutter.
THURSDAY, FEB. ‘24, 1898.
One of the most potent evidences
of the stringency of the times in this
section, is the unusual and morbid
greed for petty offices.
Property amounting to many
thousands of dollars, iu timber, fenc
ing and houses, have been destroyed
by lire in Wire-grass Georgia within
the past few days.
Anv community m which the con
sumers outnumber the producers,
under ordinary circumstances, is
bound to suffer for the lack of a
requisite supply of money.
The gold iu the United States
treasury now amounts to $1<>U. (>-la,-
7:tb including the one hundred mil
lion reserve for redemption ol i nited
.States notes, under the act of 1892.
The Ameliens Evening Ihrald is
Dili* of the brightest and most read
able pajicrs that readies our ex
change table, it is manly and out
spoken iu its sentiments on every
topic it touches.
When will our law makers, state
and national, revive the good old
patriotic custom of legislating in the
interest of the people, without re
gard to the perpetuity of their term
of olliee.
Tlie Dingley tarill is producing
prosperity throughout the country
with a vengeance. Even New Eng
land the birth-place of high protec
tion tariff is squirming under the ef
fects of its pet measure to produce
prosperity.
If the average man who is con
stantly complaining of hard times,
would turn Ids land to something
that would bring him a daily revenue
iu cash, however small tlie .amount,
a long step toward a return ol pros
perity would be taken.
Having one idiotic revenue war on
hand, says the New York World,
there is a rapidly developing senti
ment in favor of another with Can
in la. WJicii we shall have shut out
all foreign trade perhaps the cam
paign contributors will be satisfied
with their ••home market,”
The locntiou of 11 now South (<eor
^iti colony is now :i daily umiounee
juent. The tide of emigration to
this section 4s styeijin^ as it advances
mnl the day is not far distant when
the wiregress region will teem with
sin industrious and puosjieroHs
idtUeofchip.
The Finaiioial Review says that
■••while Mr. Teller and his associates
who point, to Mexico as the financial
.example which (the United States
ought to follow, were urging this
government to pay its bonds in sil
ver dollars, the Mexican government
was negotiating a hundred-million
alollar loan, to he repaid, principal
and interest, in gold.”
Upland Rice.
Upland rice is growing in favor
with the farmers of Wilcox county.
A few years ago very little rice was
cultivated except on the sea coast.
In speaking of upland rice as a
money crop the 1’oubui News and
Immigrant says:
Comparatively few of our own
people know with what ease and
•certainty, and with what profit up
land rice can he grown in this section,
l^and that will make fifteen to
twenty bushels of corn, will make
til) to 75 bushels of the rough rice;
75 bushels of rough rice w ill make
25 bushels of clear rice, which at
CO pounds to the bushel, at the low
rate of .'l| cents a pound gives $5(1
per acre. Rice straw and hulls are
a valuable feed and valuable feni
Jizcr,
The Road Sgt:j To Prosperity.
--
The editot ornhe Chhoniclu has
for the past eight years, labored with
unremitting energy to impress on Un
people of Abbeville and Wilcox comi
ty the importance of bending their
every energy to the building and
fostering of industrial enterprises,
however small or iinseemihgly im
portant. Every industry that em
ploys producers of money is most
desirable to every town or communi
ty. By this means money is placed
in circulation and the entire com
munity reaps the benefit. Abbeville
has been endowed by nature with pe
culiar and special facilities for the
establishment of such enterprises;
with a navagalile river and ample
railway facilities for truns|«irtation,
with ftn inestimable wealth of pine
timber and hard woods i t great
variety in practically iuexl,unstable
supply close at band, she possesses
remarkable advantages, and induce
ments for the building of such money
producing plants as a helve factory,
bam I factory, furniture factory,
hub and spoke factory and other
similiar enterprises. Small indus
tries once established invite and
produce large ones. The impression
that such industries as these above
mentioned, require a large capital is
a mistake. The Chkoxiclk will
continue to advocate this policy from
time to time in the hope that its
readers may in time lie lead to agree
with, and fall into line with it for
the rebuilding, and future prosperity
of Abbeville and Wieox county.
In tliis connection we hereby re
produce a brif but suggestive article
from the Moultrie Observer.
Paid Seventy-Nine Percent,
The Observer has constantly urged
that our people give more attention
to manufacturing. Many of our
merchants who have large sums in
vested in merchandise, would have a
much larger income if they had
money invested in a small factory.
We cite as an instance, the Colquitt
County Cooperage Company" This
concern is only two years old, and
has been so unfortunate as to be
burned out one time, iu vertlu-less it
recently declared a dividend of seven
ty-nine percent. It must also be re
membered that it was meeting close
competition at the time, there
anotner factory here making the
same barrels it makes.
Meeting of Democratic State Execu
tive Committee.
Washington, Feb. 1U. —The
members of the State Democratic
Executive committee are requested
to meet at the Kimball house on
March 1 7, 1898, at 1J o'clock a. m.
to fix the time for holding the state
convention, am] to fix the time and
provide the manner for holding pri
mary elections to nominate governor
and state house officers and for other
purposes,
1 will thank the newspapers of the
state to copy this notice.
A. 8. Clay, Chairman.
The Maine Disaster.
Tim cause of tlie explosion which
destroyed the .United States battle
ship Maine iu Havanan harbor last
week is still enveloped in mystery.
The ship was blown to atoms hy the
explosion and three-hundred and
fifty of the brave men on board were
either killed or wounded. The Maine
was one of the finest battleships in
the service of the United States, and
cost the government $5.(1(1(1,000.
The Spanish government extends
that the explosion was an accident
and occurred in the ship's uiagi/.ines.
The United States Naval officers and
the authorities .. . . at i n- M ashington i • , are
reticent as to their theory of the
cause of the disaster, lit tlte mean
tinie a thorough invostigation of ilio
entisf of the disaster is lieing made
By competent and experienced naval
officers. If the investigation (level
ops the fact that the explosion was
the work of Spaniards, the gravest
reslilts would be 1 precipitated; 1 ’
would inevitably result unless Spain
should make prompt ami satisfactory
reparation. The situation is jin t
now of the gravest possible nature
ami may at any moment develop in
to bloody war. Are we prepared for
such an emergency?
DeVVitt’s Little Early Risers,
Tbe fttnou* Uttle pill*.
The Pension Burden.
Erom tho New York Journal.
Americans arc accustomed to fe
licifitc themselves in a superior way
upon their freedom from the military
burdens that are crushing the suifer
ing people of Kurope. They wonder
how much longer the jealous powers
of the old world can stagger under
the loads of their enormus armies
without bankruptcy-. They are look
ing for an early war, leading to a
general disarmament, as the easiest
way to escape from an intolerable
situation.
Unquestionably the European mil
itary burdens are heavy. Italy
spends on her army $54,000,ODD a
year—over a third as much as we
spend annually for pensions. The
Austrian array costs $70,000,000 a
year or nearly half our pension bill.
Great Britain pays $00,000,000 for
military purposes, which is three
fifths the amount of our annual pen
sion outlay. Germany is taxed$120
000,000 a year to support the most
efficient army in Kurope, or four
fifths of our pension expenditures.
Tlie extravagantly maintained French
army absorbs no less than $138,
000,000 a year, which is about eleveu
twefths of our pension account.
Finally, Russia, with a wasteful ad
ministration and no public opinion
to call it to account, spends $142,
000,000 a year in supporting the
largest army in the world, which is
only from $8,000,000 to $12,000,
000 less than we shall spend next
year in pensioning a million people,
more or less remotely connected with
a war that ended before half of the
present inhabitants of the United
Stiltcs were born.
The accompany iug diagram illdi
'
tilt* lvliltioil ,
elites U Olll poll
sio» expenditures ami the military
expenses of lue great powers of
1 hjiU’OpC :
«Lilian \ army raa^ao
■
British army.............. SS£33SmM
German army............ i
French army...........Ejs&iaeSi-SSSala^ESiSi
li.issian army..... KRK g--^anaKaaaaHBBl
l. s. pensioners. HaaaBfiiBBiflMM _ _ J
I ins comparison does not show the
full extent to which our military
burdens exceed those of the stagger
ing nations of the old world, for in
addition to our army, of pensioners
we have to support another army of
soldiers. Jf the cost of army, navy
and pensions for ail countries were
combined it would he found that the
American expenditures for warlike
purposes were by far the heaviest iu
the world.
The equivocal announcement oi
Sam Jones for governor of Georgia
created almost as great a sensation
throughout the state as if the an
nouncement had been serious, The
method thus adopted by the great
evangelist to strengthen the cause of
his able and worthy friend Col. Can
dler was unique and characteristic of
the original and only Sam Jones.
The earnest support of Col. Candler
by Mr. Jones will only add to the
certainty of Mr. Candler’s success in
the gubernatorial race. The people
will see to it that lilount and sturdy
Allen D. Candler shall be placed in
charge of the helm of the ship of
State.
Notice.
GKORG1A Wilcox county.
Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply
to non. (’. ( Smith, judge of the Superior court
of said county, on the 28th day of March next
(lsu8) at the court house in Abbeville, said
county, for leave to sell, for veimestment, the
following real estate, belonging to Lillian F.
Reid, minor child of George R. Reid. Jr., dee d.
to wit 210 acre of lot of land No. 22 in the 1st
district of Wilcox county Georgia: said 210
acres being in the southerly and astern part of
said lot. The reason for desiring to sell and
reinvest the proceeds is:
1st The said land is unimproved and at pres
ent yields no income.
Sml 1 desire to Invest in other land which
Avill yield an income,
i.amiic !■:. Monroe, ouardinn of
s. F. Reid and Lillian K. Reid.
Citution.
GEORGIA W ilcox county.
To whom it nitty concern: -Lizzie McMillan,
widow of George MeMifl'an. deeeused, hav
ing ttpi'lied to me for the twelve months allow
nnee to her and her minor children, and ap
praisers having been unpointed and having
, m(d0 thelr retlirn mxlng apal , sllld ullmvance
within thirty days from the date of the appli
,ion ; 'll persons interested are re.,uired ,o
show cause, if any thev can at the March term
ItW of Wtleox court of Ordinary, wnv -am
* l, °"'* nee sho " ld not '' c <onft ' mi ' d ! "> li '
return of said appraisers made the j;; :* in
or said court. This tva rtii. ivw.
Johii M. Warn
Ordinary or Wilcox
~
Exemption Notice.
GEORGIA* WUcox cut;nty.
llattlo Sutf.lt li:.- an,-Pc: -r e.Nemptloti of
personalty -1 t ,uk apart and valuation of
homestead, and i will pass upon th. same at 10
o'clock .. in . the 7?;t cay of March I8J8.
John v, Warr. n, ( utiuary.
MAX K. LAND,
attorney-at-law.
|3F*Ofllce in Hundley Hulkling. Depot street,
Residence Thorn* No, fift.
A HHFVILLE, GA
K i. mu dob Citts. IIai, Lawbon
CCTTS & LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
llroad street, near court House.
Abbeville. (J KORGIA.
W. R. GOOGE, M. D.,
1 lywioitm iSc Surj^LM >n,
Calls answered promptly, day or
night. ABBEVILLE. GA
T. C. TAYLOR
attorney-at-law.
Hawkinsville, Georgia
City Barber Shop.
First Class Work.
IIAIR CUTTING IX AI.I, STYLUS, 25c.
shavi.no 10c.
Commerce St.. Op!>. Post Office.
M. 1*. WEARSOL, Prop.
Si'ER.'Fl- SALES 'FOR MARCH.
pFORM A. WILCOX cor NT Y Will be sold
^ before the Court house door, in the Town
of Abbeville, said county, between tlie legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March,
18us, the following property, to wit:
Fifty acres of land lyin.tr and. bein.tr in
the southeast corner of lot of lai.d No.
92. in tlie tilth land district of Wilcox Count
containing fifty acres more or l«*ss. <.,*1 the A b
bevilleand Vienna road, being on line running
east and west. Levied on as the properly ol .L
T. a nd Annie Hay to satisfy a mortgage ii fa. hi
favor of Geo. W. Wooten, administrator, vs. . 1 .
T. and Annie Kay: property pointed out in said
ii fa. Feb. 1, 1898. L C. Covington, Sheriff.
Alsoat same time and place will he sold one
Vaughan Ideal printing \n‘o.ss and outtit; also
one Chandler A Price Gordon printing differ- press
and job press and out lit waned (description defendant): of
ent small articles beinif b.v satisfy
sold as i he property of K. IT Monroe to
a mortK'ap'e ii fa issued from superior Court Brothers of
Wilcox county, in fa\or of Barnhart
A Spindlcr vs! F. F. Monroe, prepevty pointed
out by iriort&ujfer. L. Covington, Sheriff.
(.’.
Iso at the same time and place, M acres of
bin;; cast of the Irumville and Hawkins
vibe road, same being pavt of lot of land No.
! lying ill the 1 st district of Wilcox county.
more fully described as the Webb place. Levied
on as the property of A. 15. Cain to satisfy a
superior court fi fa. in favor of 1>. s. McDuffie
vs. u. It. Vaughn and W. e. Conner as prinei
pals, and A. 15. Cain as .security on appeal.
Alsoat theKiime time ilnd „, ace wlu he
one house and lot in the town of Rochelle, da..
known as the Pollock place, situated on the
north side of the G. A A. Hy.. and bounded on
ihe north and wist by lands of S. II. Ashley.
and on the west by Lee street, containing two
acres ' more or less - sai<1 property sold .to satis
" « mortgage 11 f “- from " iicox s "l*rtor court
in favor of .1. P. Dost or vs. Mrs. Emma K. Lot
Th|s Feb * |Wia L. c. Covington, Sheriff.
Application for Leave to Sell.
(JFOKG1A —Dooly County.
To all whom if may concern:— J. M. Warren
and C. W. Holliday, administrators of Thos.
Warren, deceased, have in due form applied to
tlie undersigned for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased: and the
ordinary of Wilcox county, Ga., in which said
lands are located, and of which said Thomas
Warren was a resident at the time of his death,
and in which county said estate is being ad
ministered. belli# disqualified, said application
will be heard by me on the first Monday in
March 18'JH, at Vienna, Ga. This Feby, 7,
J. I). Hauguovk,
Ordinary, Dooly county.
Election Notice.
.Stale of Georgia, Wilcox county.
Office of County Commissioners of Wilcox
county:—It is he ref ore ordered that on Wednes
day the <>th day of April 1898 an election be held
at the various precincts of said county of Wil
cox to elect a Tax Collector in and for said
county, to till a vacancy that now exist in said
tax collectors office, for said county under such
regulations and in the manner as now provided
by the statutes in such cases made and provi
ded. It is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for four weeks in the
Rochelle New Fra and the Abbeville Chronicle,
the newspapers in which the sheriff of said
county publishes his leiml notices.
Granted this 7th day of Feb. 18R8.
Uy order of L. F, Nance,
I). McDtiffee,
M. F. McAnally,
,T. N. Fvans, (rierk. Corns, of Hoads A Rev.
Road Hotice.
State of Georgia. Wilcox county.
Whereas: (i. W. llerrald. .lames McCall and
others have made application to tliis court
praying for an order to change a portion- of the
Rochelle and Seville public road that leads via
of Union church, said change to begin at west
end of lane, west of James Owen's old place, at
the north east corner of lot of land No. 120 .
twelfth d'strict, in said county, running due
west, on lot line about 300 yards. Thence in n
northwest course to said public road, Now
this is to cite and admoni.*h all persons t hat on
and after the first Monday in March 1898 said
change will be granted, if no good cause is
shown to the contrary This the 7th day of
February rs98. Ry order of
L. F. Nance,
D. McDuffie.
M. F. McAnally.
,T. N. Evans. Clerk. Corns, of Roads a Rev
Road Notice.
State of Georgia: Wilcox county.
Whereas; A. J. Gibbs and others have made
their application to this court praying for an
order to change a portion of the public road
known as the Rochelle and Lam Taylor road in
the 1171 district, commencing near the resi
dence of A. J. Gibbs. running about 3ft0 yards
east, thence southeast about Jpo yards intersec
ting again with the said public road, Said
change goes through the hinds of A. J. Gibbs.
W. 1*. Owens and Sy Gibbs. Now this is to cite
and adr,'.t.;;>h all persons that on the first
Months;, ic Mate:] said change will be granted
it' no good cause is show to tne- contrary.
Thi> Till d;;\ of February. 1898.
Ry order of
L. V. Nance.
P. .McDuffie.
M. L. McAnally.
J. X. Evans. Clerk, Corns, of Roads A Rev
% WgnfgQ--fifl , . _ Inga S^aSVmplo
*■ ivawv* thUig to patent?
.
Writef wLuuEkbSrx i 8 W h '
JOILN ca, Patent Atto r
neyB. Wasiilnmon. p. c.. for their $t.8ua prize offer
and new list of one thousand inventions wanted
E. H. ANDERSON
Dealer in
WATCH ES, CLOCKS
All Work Guaranteed.
('orner Commerce ABBEVILLE, GA.
A Stubbs Streets.
J. K. IIiviks, Pros. A . .1. ('A LI, Alt AN, V. P
r V, J. llivixs, Cashier.
Capital $50,000. Surplus $8,000.
First national Bank,
cor i > r: i- ic, oa.
Accounts of Banks, Corpora*ions, Firms an
Individuals Solicited. Collections made. Six
per cent, interest paid on time deposit a.
For
Handsome Turuoutii
and
.... Good Horses,
For Harness or Saddle, call at the
LI VERY and FEED STABLES of
J. H. HAMILTON,
DRAYS
run iii connection with stable.
Stables near G. & A. depot.
Abbeville Georgia.
ABBEVILLE GRADED
-
HIGH SCHOOLS.
The curriculum of the Graded School will extend to the 7th grade and
in the High School to the Junior class in the leading colleges.
A CLASS SN PEDAGOGICS
Teaching teachers how to teach is a specialty of the Abbeville School
The tuition will lie free to all persons within the school age residing in the
School district and receiving instruction in grades 1 to 7, inclusive.
Tuition for pupils residing outside the School district, in grades 1 to
7, inclusive, 50c per month where public funds follow.
Tuition for pupils in 8th grade, $1,50; and in 9th and 10th grades
$2,50 per month. Fall term will open Monday, Sept..
For further information address J. R, Monroe president of trus
tees, or R. J. Prentiss, Principal, Abbeville/Ga.
Georgia and Alabama Railway.
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.
Passenger Schedules Effective December 12, 1897,
MAIN LINE.
No- 19. 17. No. 18. No. 20.
r=. ti 0C CG 04 IK) 00 1ft 11 *;> lft 3 5 3 3 3 S S sz x ii tc - sggttsgg a a P p p p p m m m w m m m ar ar ar ar ar ar iv Montgomery Savannah Abbeville Americas Richland Cordele Helena , ar ar ar ar ar ar iv n 10 ft u 4 ;$ 2 i>o 40 fto 4ft w 40 4ft p j» pm a p p p tn ni m m nj m 1! 12 h 3 2 7 1 no 4 35 40 Rft 28 jo ft a a u a a r> p m m m m m m m
COLUMBUS & ALBANY DIVISION.
... No. 3. No. 1.* No. 2* No. 4.
... .‘5 id p m iu Oft a m Iv Columbus ar ft 20 p m 12 00 in
... fi 00 j) m 11 4u a m ar Richland Albany ar 3 ;*5 pm 7 4ft a m
... 8 fto p m 1 30 p m ar Iv 2 lu p m ft ou a m
FITZGERALD DIVISION.
No- 9. No- 7 No. 8 . No. 10.
. ft ,->*'» p m 7 lft a m lv Abbeville ar 12 1ft pm 11 »K) p m
. fi fto p m 9 lft a m ar Fit/.aerald ar ii lft a m h 45 p m
: . 7 2ft p m 10 00 a m ar Oeilla lv lo 2u a m 8 00 p m ! .!.. ..........
'Traill. Xos. ! and Scarry throiijrh coaches between Atlanta und Atlmny lu connection with
S
CONNECTIONS.
TRAIN NO. 13. Connects at Savannah with IMunt System. F. ('. A I> nml steamers At
“ l N,' :; no^ a d ;
IL .
tor Albany and and the Columbus. north, also At with Montgomery \V. Hy. of with Alabama, L. A X. for New Orleans ami bevond' ' ' for 1 ' i -
minttlmm for Selma.
TRAIN NO. 17. connects at Savannah with Blunt System and !•'. c. A t> n n it it„i,.m
with southern I!y. No. 16 south bound and No. la north bound. At Abbeville for l.’itzvenil V,mt
Ocf',11. with At Itordetu Division With G. S. & F. R. mbits R. No. i south llama bound and No. 2 north' Montirom’erv* lioimd M lileh
iaml C. A A. for Coin and A also for Albany, tt 'with I
A N. t«>r Nj-'V Orleans ana beyond, for liirnilny’IJum and tlte north, also with Western fly. of AU
TRAIN NO. 18. Connects at MontRomery with L. A N. from New Orleans and from tlie
north, also with Western By. of Alabama Iron. Selma. At lliehlund with c ,v l ltivisien for
Columbus and Atlanta, also for Albany. At Cordele with Ii. s. A r. Ry. \ 0 a for Tift on ami
\ uldosta. At Abbeville for Fitzgerald and Oeilla. At Savannah with Blant System J1 and F v c ‘ v v
1*. Railroad. * >
TRAIN NO. 20. connects of Alabama at Montgomery with L. A X. from New Orleans and from the
north, also wit .1 Western Ry. from Selma, At Cordele with G s A F fv N„ a
south bound. At Abbeville for Fitzgerald and Oeilla. At Helena with Southern Kv * No 'u ’ south
bound. At Savannah with Plant System, F. C. A I*. If. R. and Steamers
Nos' an‘d •'(S'" 1 ' 01 l ’ a, ' l0r Cars 011 Tnlins > ' os ' 17 and ls - E'lllman Palace Sleejiing Cars on Train*
l»
e. n. right, A. 1*01* K
\ vs! start! Genl. Passenger Agent. and^enera/.Marmge”!'' 1 IW ' n er
CECIL GAUUETT, Vice President "
Tifton and Northeastern Railroad.
“SOLDIERS COLONY ROUTE.”
I^ocn I Time Tabic No. O.
H. H. TIFT, General Offices: W. 0. TIFT,
President. TIFTON, GEORGIA. Vice President
NO. 7 NO. 3 NO. 1
I*. “Sansits? I*. M. A. ~ LFA VK
3 8 10 8 § 0
3 3 23 8 r V
3 :?: ° 8 y 8 F
* 3 r.2 4 F
3 3 AS Pi .fi
4 lb 9 1;\ 20 F
■; 4 2ft 0 no 25 ARRIVE
Trains Nos. i 2. 3and J run daily excotd Sunday. Trains No*. 7and 8 run on Sumter L oniv
! t :ags'a!t. ; ti. Train-stop only on sr.-nai. All trains make connw-ion with |w
System and Georgia Soutnmn and Florid* at 'i Hum. and the Ceonri# and Uaham. at
k a mxwwt.
REPA {RING A
Sl‘iu‘UL-XL'I‘Y.
Miles.
w
'
. i
EFFECTIVE
>er lOtli, 1HQ7.
TIFTON.
RRIGHON
HARDING
PIN i '.TT A
MYSTIC.
FL FTC HER,
FITZGERALD.
AND JEWELRY.
Boiler and Machinery
Repair Shops.
All kinds of boiler and Machinery
repairing. Executed on Short Notice,
^LL^yORK Quaranteed.
Second Hand Boilers
Bought,
Sold and -O
Exchanged•
Stio|>sou lloweo »irw-t near railroad crowing.
JONES & ED ENFIELD,* Props.
Abbeville : : Georgia.
New Iron Shops.
Blacksimthing and Woodwork
of all kinds at rock bottom
prices—at..................
CITY.. ..
REPAIR....
SHOPS
llorse shoeing a Specialty.
Ford’s old stand.
Abbeville : Georgia.
GO TO
M. 1. ®rown t
BOWEN ST., NEAR DEPOT,
FOR
STAPLE AND FANCY
. . GROCERIES . .
Prices the Lowest. Quality the Best.
Georgia Seed Kve and Texas Rust
Proof Oats A SPECIALTY.
Country Produce of All Kinds
Bought and Sold.
ABBEVILLE, GEORGIA
Miles.
ARRIVE V. 1 *. M. 1 *.
2d lft ft 25 fi
20 to fi io r>
17 11 hi 6 iff 5
111131 ft 41 ft
1* 11 2ft ft m ft
r. n 14 fi 23 ft
LEAVE « it oO ft 10 ft
NO. 2 NO. 5 NO. K