Newspaper Page Text
The Cranford villa Advocate. ~
ITBI-ISHRI) BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered at tile Post Ott'u - at Crawfurtl*
Vi lie, Ga., a< Second Class Matter.
C. E. ATKIN'SON, f 1 Editois.
J. A. FLUKY,
■ ............
...... i .....
CiiAtvFoi tivil.t.v* Ga.. At is'.to.
------—
The sound money currency is sure to
meet ft Waterloo in Georgia.
♦ ...
.
waging Dr. Hawthorne, war ™ 1 of Allanta^« '
d'ress Mode|jly
and manners should be woman's
highest mm*.
Many farmers say more corn will be
harvesMsd in Houston this year than in
any year since the war. The acreage
ts more extensive, and the yield pet
ncre will be larger than usual.
’ . ^j )a ^ there is a
" be
large peach crop, vvould it not a
good* idea for the farmers and fruit
growers of ibis section to save their
Iruit bv drying it. Hi the wint< t
months there is a big demand fordried
A man should be loyal to principle
nnd not to party. Home of our
eratic friends are declaring for the free
coinage of silver and say upon it rest
the prosperity and liberties of the peo
pie, yet when the linal test is made
will they come out on the side of the
people and against the money power t
™Ch This talk about tie" returning .1 prosperty an} n!
ling bten
tut of prosperity, it certainly
be with the goldbug crowd, who arc
Hiiiiilna the life blood out of the labor
ars and producers Of our laud. Let re
HU, dug prosperity benefit the bone and
sinew of our land, and then perhaps
1 ,V people may believe the truth of the
.
_ ____ _
R is stated that Iloke Smith nnd
Carlisle are soon to launch a new morn
ing "be paper in Atlanta,which is proposed
to a formidable enemy to the Con
Mitutioti’s views on the silver question,
We opine that the Constitution will
loose no sleep on account of this pro
posed competitor. But no doubt this
nuw paper will serve to make the Con
stitution express itself mure freely as
to where it will slaud when the na
tional Democratic party declares for
the gold standard.
The slump in the taxable property of
the various counties in the .Slate seem
to still grow, and there is no doubt
Unit the decrease will tench §110.000,
lH.Ni when all the counties are hetud
from. But this decrease in the vnltta
lion of property will not tend to lessen
taxes, bul it anything it will only in
crease the taxes in the bulk, as so
much has to be raised to meet the
] tenses of our fountv and , State govern
incut. While it is a lamentable fact
that the depressed financial condition
nl our country is in the main responsi
hie lot this considerable drop off in
the values of property, yet we are
lorecd to the conclusion that it will not
lessen taxes.
It is claimed that the Tenth
will be one of political stir from now
Oil until the election for Congressman
for this District takes places. Our pco
pie should conduct this campaign in a
peaceful manner, and should do all in
their power to allay nny feeling that is
calculated to engender that enmity
that has heretofore caused so much
strife. The l'opuiists can stand by
their candidate and work and vote for
lory and aUh" san^Umc do it in a
peaceful way. Let round be given
for peacefulness and we believe more
will be accomplished for our candidate
and our party than conld otlietwise be
secured.
U is reported that Athens and Clarke
couutv is to Vi tLixiwn into another
tight about the fatuous dispensary.
iSome are trongiv opposed to tlv
sent system. These gentlemen claim
that with open barrooms Athens would
spring forth and blossom as the rose ;
that lur old time life and business
acain vvould be restored and that it
vvould bo best for both the city and
couniy* This is. of course, the
of the gontlcuieu opposed to the
peusary, while those who favor the
present system say that it is the
that call be framed. lhcre are those
who want local option and
strong arguments to ibis cud.
is now talk that an attack will be
on the constitutionality of the
sary law, and if successfully
then local option comes into effect
then for barroom A1 reads , it is
the forces arc being organized, and if
the fight should come it vv ill he a
ter one. putting friend against triend.
brother against brother, and family
against family
Watermelon shipper* have riot been
receiving enough to pay the freight. A
number of cur loads w.-rc thrown into
the ocean near N.ov York city because
the market was over-supplied.
The anti-prohibitionists of Griffin in
tend to contest the recent election in
which whisky was knocked out. It
j s t hou^by some that a compromise
be effected and dispensary establish
e( j f 0 ^. (yi jtlin and Spalding county,
o„ n , ltnr StntifoT<1 *k uiilmv w tlif*
of }<oo0 „f brandy,
made at lier California v n eyard, She
proposes to s.dl the biandy and turn
the proceeds of the sale over to the
Stanford University.
Richmond county mass meeting met
in Augusta on last Saturday and ap¬
pointed lwetUy-seven delegates to al
lend the Democratic < ongressioual
nominating cohventioti that is to tin
:l ' Urawfordvillc on the 1 4th inst. 1 he
delegates were instructed to prese nt,
the name of .7. ( . V. Black as their
Candidate front the Teht.h District.
____
bear the .
Ii is simply uaUscatuig to
goldbugs harping oil “sound money”
and “the honest dollar.” No dollar is
sound or honest which forces the de
btor to pay tw ice as much as lie con
traded to pay when the debt waft
made. Under the single gold standard
the gold dollar is a robber dollar.—
McDuffie Journal.
_ _ __
The committee investigntihg the
HW eat shops of New 5 oikw-poit th..t.
'* f ^
* (f "«« W(,rk 1 l<( ,H Ilou ’ s “ an(l
\ ' ddd Iff i^lice’re 1 umts
_ 0,000 |,rost.tutes . the . Is
( m same city.
»»y connect,on between t esc
two " I"” L Iv' T
««"«* l " nd .f 0od r m,, " in W
wrath wdl surely , . the
righteous s.mte
nation that permits such things as
these.—Review,Ogden, tab.
" -
Uomnit reg stagnated ; banks failing;
merchants, lawyers, doctors failing;
railroads and stick companies begging
for receivers; farmers failing; Un¬
honest working ......pie starving. All
this because the, “money” that “makes
the mare go” is not on her back but in
the pockets of legalized, nationally li
censed thieves. Still everybody is
hurrahing for “sound money” nnd
democracy as they gallop bellwards.
Great country. Smart people. Obe¬
dient slaves. America for sale under
the auctioneer’s hammer and Shy locks
laughing as we listen for their bids.—
The Other Side.
The Brunswick Times has this edi¬
torial comment :
“The Albany Herald lias a straight
story of bow the town newspapers are
being swamped by the demands made
upou their columns for free advertis
nig. Lverything . . from r a umversily
down to a village society picnic calls
for special"advertising for the sake of
public good and seems to regard the
country newspaper as a free vehicle of
conveyance. There is no reason why
ibis should be so, more than that such
demands might bo made upon the gro
ecr or the dry goods man. The legili
mate profits or this paper have also
lutely been given to schemes ofjeharity
nnd public cmneeru fot several years
past, and it is oven worse with many
others,
The investigation of the death of oon
vict l’orter Stocks, which was
by Governor Atkinson at the executive
department Monday resulted in distnis
sal from office of (.'apt. Gary, the camp
Under the evidence in the ease
mg else could have been done. It was
e early shown byt apt. Gary .- statement
that he had been too indulgent to
Stocks, allowing him piivilcges and
liberties probably never accorded any
convict before.
In ordering Capt. Gary's
Governor Atkinson said, whether it
w as intentional or not be bad
| gt*iDy that of indulgence amounted to toward the pri s
cuer gross
ness and marked him as an unfit man
^ 01 'he position he he id. V* ben
Gaty took Stocks out hunting with
allow ing bun to bear arms on the
pedition, it was then merely a
of physical strength aud
whether the convict was master of
S«anl, or the guard maintained
authority over the convict,
Capt. John T. Stocks, father
ter Stocks, made an earnest appeal
behalf of ('apt. Gary, who bad been so
kind to himself and his son. ( apt.
Stocks said he believed that bis
hilled himself because he realized that
| u . bad besirayed Capt. Garv's
deuce bv drinking,
Capt. J. W. English, one of the lc s -
sees, also interceded for Capt.
but the governor.while expressing re
^, r , t ,hat his kinduess of In art had got
| t0 u him into the trouble.held that Capt,
Gary must be dismissed.
S* me of the- gold bug paper* of (hi
®ii tc arc using the free plate matter
being sent out by the
its co-workers,
Hoke Smith will soon einC. “Old
Georgia Ain’t What She T'std Tw> | Be," l
he wakefi up l0 find out t !t i , he
influence lie once exercised oyer f the
people now counts tor naught.
Win. Hose a Ballon has wit on
the secretary of the treasury imji f anting
to know if he will allow the Itation
bull?:? for the in Atlanta! One
hundred bulls have been cm,traced led for
«« ,hilt f ’ ho " 1 ' 1 b< ‘ nt ‘¥ '
The Gazette says that a million labor¬
ers have lately been put to work and
that times are booming, etc., etc. If
this is true then the republicans were
mistaken on their tariff position and it
is really true that a low tariff is better
for the country than a high tariff. When
the commonweal armies were traveling
,,ver the country last vear, the Gazette
Ha j,] was plenty of work for cver
| 1(K j v who would work, and it was only
those who would not work who were
trumping along with Coxey and Kelly.
For the purpose of deceiving the peop¬
le into a belief that a gold basis is
Snaking good times, it now savs that a
million idle men have been put to work,
if a million idle tnen have been put to
work, then it is very eviclerit'that they
weiewilling to work when work was
offered them. The golcibltg press is
nothingif not iuconSiStbht.—American,
Cresion, Iowa;
The ingratitude of politicians i$ one of
the crudest phases t;f politics. It is a
politician wlio appreciated what
lot, do for him. Most of then, think that
| vou have but done your dutygind if they that
-e defeated they are apt to feel
you have not done enough, or attribute
th<!ir defellt t0 some of you, mistakes.
t(k> ta , 1(lklale for (>fflce ig liable to get
the big head and to think that it is a
sort of honor to support him. Listen
(o ())e wo ,, la of experience and never
^ j . ijhi8|i , f botly an(1 smll t0 rtny Inan
who wants an office. Now add then
there is a golden-souled politician who
is grateful for what you do for him.
But lie is like the angles are Said to be.
—Ilayes County Republican.
A dispatch from Adrian, in the state
of Minnesota, says that in tliat small
section alone there is a demand Tor
1,000 farm laboters which cannot be
filled. T he farmers are offering f.'Soto
§40 a month for regular hands, aryi its
high as §2.50 a day for hands duj ing
the harvest.
Cleveland may just blaze awaty <^nd
sell the whole “shooin’ mulch” when¬
ever he pleases. We’re re ady to move—
the dog’s untied and we've shouldered
the ax. Forward, march!—The Other
.Side.
Floyd county’s shrinkage in the past
two year lias been over a million dol
lars.
No one can say that the present vva
termelou crop has enriched the fanners
of this section of the state.
Though watermelons have sold in
the northern markets for very good
prices, the tillers of the soil who plant
ed and raised them have not realized
enough from them to pay fur hauling
and loading them and the expense of
planting, lertihzmg and cultivating has
| to I'dim: out of the planters alicady fiat
i pockets.
I A good many of our planters have
I had their melons to sell in the northern
i markets for 8150 or §200 per car, but
j j when the railroads and commission men
were paid their charges, the
received for his tiouble, seldom
two or three dollars and often instead
fo^
j ^. Ucr|udons havc pui d the
aU(U , ommission Im .„ handsomely,
the poor tiller of the soil still sweats
humble poverty.—Sylvania
Press.
I
I "••SoSSSSSSaSSSSoSSSsSoSo
JJ "What one Bottle will do.
t •• tna BROWN’S! ss »•
mm
•
g t i
M* H
g
JITTERS)! mm
£§
»*
• • What one bottle will do —will giSe
^ you ■ hearty —mill appetite atari aed inerraaed Qg
93 BI dt£f*t»en )•« on a cura
(>H tor 6> apepaia— will dicpel nervouf* 99
•« ness and Ion apirlt#—will cure neu* H9
ralgn *nd head«chr»—m III make the
chronic Invalid enjoy sew life— will ^
B)*SI >»srd of* cknlta
and errtch levers poor —will and Makes
lh»n blovd-atll You
££ stren;then weak ,
Bt; vs omen — w on t
•• s;aia Get the yourteeth genuine. Strong SS
E.:S : fsr lea Itl w r
•• Bn»>« C. enict! Co BaiCmort. Me
j y. 1
DELICATE«"»
BRADFirt 2 j33'J3
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS ft SUPERS TONIG and
exerts a wonderful influence in
strengthening her system by
driving through the proper chan
j-el all impurities. Health and
strength are guaranteed to result
irom its use. j
M.V wile was bedn<lden , ... for eiirliteen , months. ,
afternsimrErr aokjf.ldsFkmali: rkuu
LATOBtor two moarh.s. is petii’ig v.oii.—
„ M. Johnson, iiam rii. Ark.
.
nr.Atinrui hf.giu.atou cn.. a n.tv 1 a. ga.
Sold b7 ail Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
The talk about gold going’ont of cir¬
culation if we re-establish silver coin
ago wonld it be .laughable, if indeed
the subject was a laughing matter.—
Not one voter out of ten has had a
gold coin the last two yens, ni d not
one voter out of twenty w‘11 even get
sight of a piece of gold once a year
from this lime forward.— l x.
Arc Yoa SicK
Of Being
SicK?
Then let us suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started
with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheu matism, N euralgia,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head¬
ache and a dozen other ailments.
M.
m
m h-.t
ftheumafic b:
;
(UREr >
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
1 mrtkes it active again—the acid
leaves you’re blood and j-oiFrfi
1 ettred. Testimonial below:
t i n red wife of neuralgia of
seven years* standing by the use of
your, medicine after the best doctors
In Cincinnati failed.
B. W PARKER.
452 w. Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Ask Your Driirffgist or Merchant (tit ft
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenn.
■
[
Fo, -. 11 ( oy Ant; AUIUIJCC >SiOie, DU
H. F. White, and U. S. Gunn.
50 cents
a year,
for a limited number is the
price of tile
Rational Watchman,
The Leading Reform Journal,
Published nt the National Capital,
It is a neatly-printed sixteen
page journal, and should be
read by every reformer.
Sample Copies Sent on Application.
NATIONAL WATCHMAN.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
! j igcAVEATS COPYRIGHTS.^ .TRADE MARK^Jf
Prompt CA.X 1 OBTAIN on<l A honest PATENT ... opinion, ? write for to h
aiwwer an tlfty
911 >X A CO., who have had nearly Communion- years
experience in the patent business. nniOmnk of In
tloni strictly confident mV A 11
formation eoneermna Patent* and taw to ob
tain thaw sent free. Also a catalogue of median
I s Co. rtfivs
I (meeial notice in the Scientific Aniericnn. and
thus are hrouchf widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid Taper.
issued wectilv, elecantly lllnst rated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientidc work in the
nr!d. S3 a year, t-ampie emies sent free.
1 Bulldtnn Edition, monthly. *3-50a year. S beau- nele
copies.-i-l tifnl plates, cents. in colors, Every and number pliotocrapha contains of new
ho latest iVUNN ^»lT’s^V"“nte"rd^ 851 Bl'.OAtAVAY. tha
A CO, Xlw Vv>eR
THE
ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Advanced Business School.
Book-keeping. Banking, Shorthand.
Penmanship, Mathmaties, Elocution,
and ail the Comrner-ial and English
Branches Taught bv lb .-ic‘cal. and Pro¬
fessionally Trained Teach* rs, Stodents
may en r er at any ti
For fait iuformation. and Catalogue
write to.
Atlanta Business College
Whitehall St. Atlanta G*
Backbon 1 VL r—> and Bullion
Rules the marts of tlie land, those two hard to beat. Invieora
tors has placed the Hi st Stock of Goods at the cheapest
Store in Augusta, to get your
SPRING OUTFIT.
One Dollar will do the work of two. The goods you want at
Prices to Suit th.o Times.
•---; 0 :-—
1 Ton of Calico Remnants at 20 cents ppr pound.
“0 Yards of Sea Island Shirting for §1.00.
(i 1-4 cent Fruit of Loom Bleaching.
~ ccri.s for lays ] ,-reale Shirt • 4 waists. • .
2o cents for La flies IVrcale waists.
(’ottonadf s. Ginghams, Calicoes, Worsteds, Shirts, Drawers. Oil Cloths.
stockings, cheaper than you ever saw before.
GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NOW.
Silks from 25 a yard to 75 cents.
Worsteds !> eems a yard to 25 cents double width.
Fins le. Handkerchiefs lc, 1(1 Pencils lc, Calicoes -tc. Hose oe. Gloves tOc,
Shirts 15c. Spool cotton 2c, Bail Tim,ad Le, Collars 5c, Buttonsilktwist 5c J
Towels 5c, Napkins 5c, anu everything at bottom prices at
,
P. D. H0RKAN & CO’S.,
842 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
II t
V
«
The Largest, the most Complete and Finest Stock of
SFRI2TC CLOTEllTa
For Men, for Boys, for Children ever seen in Augusta.
Here you can find a complete Clothing Store from the cheapest to the best
Every shape, and size Man can be fitted. A call will convince you ami
you will be satisfied. Another case of STapanette’ Handkerchiefs
iust received. Five for One Dollar.
I. C. LEVY & CO
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE C5SHTEB.AI1 MAX?JELC233&.
Augusta, Ga., May 8th, 1895.
Commencing May 8tli, 1895, the following schedules will be change operated. All trains
run by tliDoth Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to without notice to
the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
| No. 3 I No. 1 j | No. 2 | No. 4 |
No. TRAIN 11 | NIGHT | | MAIL. DAY | I TRAIN 27 | STATIONS. TRAIN no. 28 I | MAIL, DAY j ( EXPRESS NIGHT-—j- [ J S' 12
EXPRESS NO. to.
5 15 pin 10 30 pm 12 10 pm 7 15 am L.v Aug i -la -Ar 8 30 pm 1 00 pm 5 1.1 ain|„7 48am
5 48 “ 1158 pm 12 2,0 pm........ Belair .......12 ;«» pm 4 48 am 7 14 r
(i 03 r. 110!) pm 12 45 pm 7 45 “ Grovetown 8 00 “ 12 27 pm 4 37 am 7 00 ;
0 1!) r 11 21 Jim 12 58 “ ........ Berzelia ....... 12 15 pm 4 23 am 6 47 ^
Lv 7 43 “
5 ."O' “ If 29 pm 1 05 “ 8 00 “ Harlem 7 28 “ 12 09 pm 4 15 am fi 35 “
Ar
........ I t 38 pm 1 14 r 8 05 " Thomson Hearing 7 20 “ 12 CO n’n 4 07 am
11 58 pm 1 30 r 8 19 “ 7 05 1 11 44 am 3 50 am
. ..
. 12 08 am 1 42 - • JSlesena ... 1133am 3 38am..
. 12 15 am 1 50 “ cr. Gamak 5 “ 11 25 am 3 28 am ..
. 12 25 ;im 1 57 “ a. Norwood 5 41 “ 11 It) am 3 20 am ..
. 12.42 am 2 12 “ cr. Barnett 5 28 11 05 am 3 04am..
- 12 55 a'm 2 25 “ c Crawford vilte 5 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am ..
Ar
.... 1‘ 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 “ | Union Point 5 35 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am......
Lv
. X 38 am 3 04 “ 9 38 “ Greenesboro 5 42 “ 10 21 ani 2 04 am
. 2 05 a m' 3 29 “ 10 00 “ Buekbead 5 20 “ 10 00 am 137 am’
. 2 22 aui 3 43 “ 10 12“ Madison 5 06 “ 9 45 am 120 am
2 -fl ani 4 4 01 “ 10 28 “ Social llutledge Circle 4 50 “ »25 am 101am.
• 2 55 am 15“ 10 40 “ 4 38 “ 0 10 am 12 45 am
. 3 19 ani 4 40 “ 10 58 “ Covington 4 20 “ 8 40 am 12 22 am
.
. 3 41 aiil 5 00 “ 1115 “ Conyers 4 02 “ 8 25 am 12 00ngt.
. 4 3 1.5 54 am 5 5 12 :t(I “ “ 11 II 25 42 “ “ | !Stone Litlionia Mountain 3 3 52 35 “ “ 8 7 54 13 am it 45 24 pm .
. am aiu 11 pin .
. -f 28 am' 5 4.0“ 1151“ Clarkston 3 28 “ 7 43 am 11 11 pm .
. 5 4 00 39 ani ani 5 5 49 In ;ubl2 12 13 Oon’nj Ar Atlanta Decatur T.v 3 3 20 05 “ 7 7 34 15 am 11 10 00 pm........
. put pm| pm am 45 pm........
Sun Only | _j_ _[ P"*"""*""* ' 1 ** * j ■'■■«■■■■ |'g l|n Q n ) v .
1 50 p m 1 15 am 2 00 pm 8 40 am Lv Cumuk Art 5 45 pm 11 25 am 12 15 am 5 50 p m
159 “ 151am 2 12 pm 8 47 “ j Warrentnn 5 22 “ 1117 am 12 03 am 5 41 “
2 18 “ 2 05 am 244 Ot pm........ pru* 1 Mayfield 5 58 “ 1101am 1135 pin 5 22 “
2 52 “ 2 30 am 3 ....... Cnlverton 5 25 “ 10 49 am 11 18 pm 5 09 “
2 45 " 2 50 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ Sparta 5 05 “ 10 40 am 1102 pm 5 59 “
3 00 " 3 22 am 4 00 pm ........ Devereux 4 3(> “ 10 25 am 10 38 pm 5 42 “
3 10 “ 3 37 am 4 19 pm .9 43 “. Carrs 4 19“ 10 18 am 10 25 mu 5 33 “
3 32 “ 4 15 am 4 47 pin'......Browns pm'40 00 “ Milledgevillc 3 39 “ 10 00 am 9 54 pm 5 12“
3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 15 3 17 “ 9 45 am 9 30 pm 4 54 “
4 00 “ 5 07 am 9 35 pm 10 24 “ Haddocks 3 03 “ 9 37 am 9 14 J)I11 4 44 “
12 “ 5 28 am 5 54 pm ........ , James 2 50 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “
5 .'!0 am 5 43 prA 1 100 “ Ar yfacon l.v 2 10pm 9 0!) am 8 15 pm 4 00 p m
5 45pm 11 11 20 (t? alii 22 2 IppuT 1 Ev Barnett Sharon Ar: 1 52 pm 8 50 37 am 5 25 pm
ft 55“ “ “ “! > 1 35 “ 8 am 5 14 pm .
7 02 “ 1130 “ 3 35 Hillman Lv| 1127“ 827 am 5 04 pm.
7 50 “ 12 03 am' 3 (fipm AjWa shgt’n 100 pm 7 55 am S32rm.
...... ~ 27 15 pm “ 2 3 SOptu)LvUn’nPointAr........ 01“ i WoodviHe 9 9 20 08 am 5 5 45 55 pm. “
....... -- 1........ am .
c". Bairilstown !.....'... 9 04 am 5 40 “ .
j. Maxeys j........ '........ 8 51am 5 27 “ .
r. Crawford Stephens i........ 8 30 44 am 5 08 21 “ “ .
-i (( 3 34 “ i 8 am 5 .
-i << 3 50 " 1 Dunlap ...'..... 8 12am 4 51 “ .
-i 3 54 “ I M’inters ........ 8 07 am 4 47 “ .
i 41pm 4 10 pra Ar Athens Lv.....’. .. 7 50 am 4 30 “ .
....10 45 am ................LvUr.ionPnt Ar!........ 2 05 pm
........lt.OOain ................ Siioam ........ 142 pm ..
—P nyn,,,,, m ..........."" . \ ^ r Whit,-Pis A " ' “kU.T T.v 1 ,V ±_14____
All above I rams run Dailv, .4, exeept 11 anti f2, on Main Line, and 34 and 85 ou Mac os
~ Cl hi. Men h tie n<>t ,,,t aunitay
an; ■ s w Supper r Harlem. run on .
.>••. - at
sleeping CoS's bt tween Atlanta and Charleston. Augusta and Atlanta. Augusta and
Ma^t (keeping on X^h, C firs K between sP r„s. Macon and New lors, on train 27, and .rain leaving Macon
aI n '* ( ° , Yiuck 1 “ c “ , “ tit In '
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOK W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Travelins Passeueer Agent, Genera! Freight and Pass. Ag’t.
AUGUSTA, GA.
,J. U. IvIKKI.ANl), II. H. Habd’vick,
1 Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent, ?Iacon. Ga.
Exhausted Soils d
<re me. c to 070C4U r “-"'V'? b-*' the t
use yjL FertL rich in PotasT
Write for r arm
k fcr: for x*
e ar.
GERM. J ^rccc, New York.
•c ^6—^ Cl
Subscribe to THE CRAWFORDVILLE
ADVOCATE, $1 a year.