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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1895)
Your attention rro challenge, be quiet! time is wania*. The Forget best not is the that value $ ecororov’s fort: cat h l,.j. fifjf , ;.f i: krr" an i get the right sort AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LUMBER. &c. (Send far frllmatr.) AUGUSTA, GA. Vo). 2 OUR LOCAL NEWS. City find County News ly Told. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE News Items Picked Up Here and There for the Entertainment of Our Headers. F-Rubin’s Announcements. Polkas 65 cents. Jeans 10 cents up. Good felt hats 00 cents, Men’s 1*18,00 suits now $12. Good Ladies shoes, calf skin, 95cts per pair. New lot of Beadsteads at SI 40 just lectivtd. Men’s shoes at 90 cents per pair, high cut brogais SI,00 per pair,. Clothing! clothing! clothing! cheaper prices than any bouse in Middle Geor^ gia. Furniture of every description in. eluding a lot of cheap bedsteads art taking the cake. New line dress goods just received, aiso a quantity of 30 inch sheeting vvhicii is going at only oje per yard. Fall goods are leginning to arrive also a new lot ot Dry Goods are ex licied soon. It is your duty to buy Uiebtst and cheapest goods, conse qneiitiy go „ to , F. t— Rubin's i. , • for . , bargains ol all kinds I^LI’au! ig^^to m , i Talladega Ala. i- on his sister Mrs. 11- M. Holder. ■ r. Eugene (;. Gunn, telegraph opera - ■ at Social Circle, spent Christmas I . k with his parents in the city. ' Mr. M. F. Uriffeth was in Union Point unday. Mr. Will Hubert took hi Augusta Tliurs ■b 4. 4r. C. 41 . Holden of the University .lie Willi bis home folks,. I letsous were at the luhiistmas, Sr'in Barnett Thursday ■ 5li.and.vfii. tl Bergstom, Sirs. C. H. .Golucke, and Misses Maude Stephens tindBass 1 Go bam. u«— Mr. A. D. McDonald was iu town yes ^Ir L„:- V. Rimen returned from a visit to H Thu,-day last. ^MkrictoJs Emma Lee and Mary Murphy In Rutledge last week. ■l^^iie opinion of soma of our far W* t **t the m snow snow Sunday Sun,Uy will save part or the oat crop. Uur merchants reported a surprisingly lice trade during holiday week. Mrs. II. Weaver, Ala. is on a visit to . her sister Mr*. H. M. Holden, at tins K lace - The execises of the Stephens High School wilt be resumed next Monday. Editor C. O. Moore,, of the Ciawford Dixie Dixie Joker Joker i« is visiting visiting relatives r in the ‘ lty ColH. M. Holden yisiled Augusta this weak on business. ilrs. .fno, Tho lipson who spent the hoi i lays with her parents at this place re turned t<’ her home in Augusta this week. Miss Gussie Bright returned to home in Augusta last Wednesday after a ph-asant visit to friends in town. Mis Maude Leu wen one of our mo-t eftm tning young ladies is on a visi to her sister in Harlem. Mr. Jesse McDonald was In town last Sunday and Monday. •—■ 3 Iarvelotis Kitsults From a letter written by Rev. J. (imi dertuan of Dimoiidale, Mi' b, we i' ermifed to make this extract: “I Iwve t o hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s j jfew Discovery, as the results were a!- , uinat marvelous !n the c.ise\ol my wife,. While 1 was pastor of the Baptist church : -ha was brought ’down w ith Pneumonia .-q’cesding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms i f coughing would la-t hours and tt seem ed -he could not survive them, A friend v, commended King’s Discovery, it was ouick tn its work and highly satisfac'ory in results.” Trial l.oltle- free at d:ug -tore. Regular size 50c. and Si 00. LOST A targe amcuat of Merry is Ir an n-ia!y by parties purchasing w, •V n #.s fr .it i reee r e# and etc. Get them from th *irvi x their own tree- sends h nt g sod aatl at rean ' p ■ W* want th*i add re>*g o rnoc-r or gardther in yoor sec <> a jo i l.be'.l offer. a. ¥ ,1 at i.ncn t fc*r C ■ t. geo V A :-!'C-ft, GierocLie Nurz r, Way .cos • Ga AD VOCAff E~DEM0C:i f4 X I I JAY « A Hutl Accident. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. Ferd Mitchell one of our most clever boys, happened to an accident whi.h wiImpossibly cause the loss of Iris right arm. Ferd was out hunting with several beys and was accidentally," shot by Charlie Googer who was in the crowd Googer was standing directly behind Ferd when he attempted to unbreech his gun; in some unaccountable way one of the barrels was discharged, the load tearing away the unintended vic¬ tim’s arm, I)r, Beaz’.ey of the city and Dr. Daniel of Union Point are attending the unfortunate boy They found it necessary to take out the els bow joint. Everyone sympathizes witn Ferd in his hour of misfortune but hopes that his physicians will be able to'savo his arm. If skill avails anything, they will certainly be successful. A Proclamation. GEDROIA By TV. i r . Atkinson, Governor of said state. Whereas, Official information has been received at tlijs ' department that, on the __ day of N veml)er , ast in the county o£ Taliaferro> the Gin Uous ., ot Jaines K . Asbnry wa» set on fire and destroyed by , ome person unknown; 1 have thought p r0t>erj therefore, to issue this my pro clar.iation, hereby , offering „ a reward ot Two Hundred and firty dollars for the apprehension and delivery of said un¬ known incendiary with evidence sufficient to convict, to sheriff of said county and Slate And I do .moreover charge and require all officers in this state, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said unknown incendiary in order that he may be brougnt to trial for the offense with which ho stands eliarged Given under My hand a,jd Seal of the i State this th 21 st day of December, 180 ^\v . v . Atki By the Governor. Alien i>. Handler, Secretary of State. Four Big Successes. . , U) more than its • advmtising claimml for reached a phanom nnl sale. Hr. Kings New Dl- •ovefy. for consumption. Crnghs ..ml fol.ls eiicli bottle uinraiitwMl—Kiec^ ^ l)lt , K reat remedy for Liver an < KUn-vs. Barklens Arnica Salve, the best tn the world, and lb • King's X-w Life Pills, which are a pe feetpi'l. All. .....re lies aregnamn teed to do just wtiat is claimed for them am l tho dealer whose name is attnrhod herewith will be to toll you mo.e of them. Sold at Drug Stoie. ____________ EmploymCfit, i\S Well As Educates l.lUtdd,-. It is a fact that tho harder the times the atpr t |„, n ,, cew |ty for young men and women t„ t.ave a business fto.oni f -hey Wmild nny^lv seenre, ijt're /.tTiwtii^ or J»f tuHon " tramin* advantages such to] thcr 'nghlv practical a a* s the tiew* U-nTIsmt' small dxpense a '^nv u!ar«, fir<1 b<* w smaH tn < *; u I rr se ' ' Vrt »lV^ iiurcNt Null, per> son the 1 nub and fhrth*v ail " tho magnitude and T ie f aooiit mti»*n t© method-<>f this-'olh-varmfl rev, aavono. amt rea-filv a"c»nt f, ’‘' iM bavlufi! aisUnced ail c-.iupetilow. II lick Id ns Arnica Saivc. The best 'vp in the world for .Co* Brui-ei- sores, I 'leers, Halt Kbeuwr Eev, r I?!;!’’ km'l'Vi!^'sl^ii'ffu'.tRcA’ l ! ll *"po*f sivmfctir,-- 1’itVs, n</]> n - or ay ieqcirec. It jl ^uarantcMl to uive p‘*i i«*ct rt.ttiwfa^ tim» or money u-Mindeil^ I rice --------' DO Toil Want a .Situation? Prof. Wilbur It, Smith, L -xi.-gn n, Kv- Ear 18 years PreMd. , "t ot the r - nowned Comme s Ci.il ( oiie-eof K - tueky r,iiversit;, >£jyc> special atten¬ E!j tion tofjoeurh g uations for in V gia<lue^es. of ■ ire Uus?ii ess H e bout »-», be * ing Tuition a d x ' Y .;>ard in ii a ai. - PiK/f. Wt.b sR.8m 'h, y ■ tEJ , i*KiT04l *r. Prof. Smith hss k,-r,t I ,, k-: -. ,r-r.’.I year- Voce -resident a bank: World’s F' llr GwnmisrP.ner from Kentucky and a reli,.b,e busiifl:*# A < T,-rrt..-l -acc"--fal grailc of the Profs, ,-uiit)!. are 10 , in lurtrk* HD * ffi "i fr< rn ti.i- ,,d or her stator ! r . E. W hwith, Pii ipal i f t! e b„!r*-o o* vslh r.t',1 the Medal at World's Cttluiobiau Exp'r-itt r >u [ r RoOk k'^pbiz KducMP.n. 1, you Wi-n a BB*ine#s wAumm TSpby’tt" frem Kentm ttrA Wa*t ky tXi* V i h Diploma advise , verity on ti rad u at ion, ’Ae I to ('lit oat and w t for K.. to Prof - W K.8ii.it,’, l#-xinton. AS ADVOCATE OF JEFFERSONIAN PRINCIPLES. Craw ford villc, CJeor-riiiu Jan uary, 4 th., |S !>,1 MUCH INFORMATION. Answers to Questions of Corres¬ pondents on Many Subjects. FERTILIZERS UNDER DISCUSSION, The Beet Time to Manure an Orchard and - the Best Application—The Use of Pot¬ ash as a Fertiliser—Food for Cattle and Bow to Feed the Young—Slany Other Valuable Suggestions. Department of Aoriculturb, Atlanta, Deo. 1 , 1894, What- is the proper amount of food to give a calf six months old? In what proportion should tho quantity be in creased as tho calf grows older? B, H. N,, Buchanan. At the age of six months a calf .re¬ quires from 4 1-3 to 5 pounds of #ioG bay or its equivalent for every 100 pouuds of live weight. When t year old from 8 1-3 to 4 pounds for every 100 pouuds of live weight Or In percent¬ age from 3 1-3 to 4 per cent of its live weight. At 3 years old it will require 3 1-2 and later 0 per oent of its live weight daily. It should be remembered that tho'im poftaht time to feed heifers intended for the best developments or any cattle is during the period of growtli. Rough usage ftnd unsuffieient food Call ’ be much better withstood after maturity than while fhrtiuzino The orchard. tilizers, At what that time is Commercial it best to apply fer¬ is fertilizers, to an orchard? J. B,, West Point, In applying fertilizer material to nil ori'llard, fine ground muriate of potash, which is excellent, should be applied iu the fall] while nitrate of sodn or sul¬ phate of ammonia should bo applied after the growth begins ill tho spring, and then only wheil the plants have at¬ tained sufficient growth to come into bearing. In another part bf this report wo al¬ lude to applications of barnyard manure. The answer applies specifically to a young orchard on good land whore too rapid growth might be produced by too heavy applications of rich stable ma¬ nure. Many horticulturists pnsfor fer¬ tilizer mixtures to stable fiiallttre, as it does not inirsduce insects or fungus gorms intent ho orchard. Fur oM fertilizer,csiK- nilly . Handy- . potash us a B. T„ Hmi. on erson land? A \ic have had occasion seve.nl times to that case it acts to prevent rust m cob „ gives an(1 a part of too .sued. If not.sufficiently ...... »n],p.i..d , the crop w ill suffer a-greatly as • . • 1 1 We certainly ‘ ' " ndv,sc . " ' ' Ul ", trogm, expm monts in which larger qua,titles a, o nse d than are ordinarily supplied in our average commercial fertilizer. We n Ugbt also montton that it is found that in soils abounding m humus nitriflca tiou is most active, and that tho great est value from this nitrification is when there is on hand a largo supply of pot ash, and tho nitrogen is fixed aa a ui tiato of potash adenii.v.o onn. __ compostino. What is the cheapest and best moth ot composting * stable and barn yard In Givlrtst■ repori-jwj) yrill fitW Parish na)m n’ B method, titan which w>- can Wcommond no better. For ag uitliiiary. forrtfiz.n- us-’ *,009 :^ds arid pliotiphato, of staV^- ‘60Q 0:)0 pound# Of potuHn of An^al and 103 poumls of katnit. If yunr laud is sandy HOTT j'HGSWrATHI. I a n coutinualiy in rtc i|,t of circa r-lating to mtj- Wi-«pliat' • C O>on regard■» highly # n peult tr- m "c »nd would yon adviso Its user L. M. T.» Blakeley. The department has received many inquiries on this subject, and shortly a f ter tie- quaetion as to the value fioft phospiiat*,' Vai first raised an. t-icle appeared in th**', resswh* by Dr. p a y, l(; hIiowj^W \pfa Hincotba' Tme the question has 1 /eii experituSiitafiy inve-tigah'i at a number of the stations, but with such varying results an to prevent definite conclusions. From them it would seem that it would lm difficult as yet to do termiue the comparative value between j t an d ^ phosphato. or to lav down general rules as to tho . !vi tability of j tsn . 0 Other Scientific questions lnve also ,-xit ,r, 1 the discussion, to - principal of which h tho # 0 !ability of pho phatos in tho acid* of tiiA soil i A id th effect of an aband ant :' or organic matter in rendering t ..,j available The-'* questions arc mitten t , b • do termine I t,y car* . a :d will govern, to a large extant, the turn of this das# of fertilizer# and the char . should ir o/ t * of sod on which they applied. To determine the effect of or gaaic matter on natural phosphate thio Alabama station at Auburn conducted ^ series of irimenti in which oft phosphate# were placed with cottonseed jneal and fermentation and decay al lowed to take place. In ordsr to ascertaia whether in tin, ' chemical action o:, b inge taking plaoo iu the organic astter the insoluble phosphates wore'Aurtared available, analysis availableubosjX were mre*, to flud the amount of jric acid at differ - ent periods ana Uf® - s of the fennouta tiou and decay uuisl the conclusion of tho experiment, ' analysis showed comparatively no •,n > «so iu the amount of available phosr uric acid from tho action of the iu They indicate, so far as the pho( fio acid of nutawl phosphates bo« .« ? available in the soil whether is oouceruort^ySr it is immaterial it is useiUwtth material con taining organic nutter, or whether as so this particular t atari, of its use tho land is well suppXu wpfih organic mat¬ ter or not, it would seem. owerer, that prao tioal phosphate) cxpoiionUi indioatos that natural can be used much more successfully where the land is supplied with an .wuud.iueo of humus. For example. GhrfWston floats have been used with bonofloial results in Virginia where Aovor, sod has been turned under, auT so universally has this boon noted by :,h(. farmers of that state where that they arrjordiuarily matter used only vegetable has been sup¬ plied, or upon sod ,ou to be turned under. in considering f« use of any fertil¬ izer, the results ti lie obtained are of paramount linpovt ,n< 3 e, find especially is t ills true of jgiw acting fertilizer, such as the chemicaljjifortilizers soft ffiosphates. Usually we apply for pres¬ ent results, and it 4 a- bean the policy of tho departin',M iu estimating the commercial worth spf any fertilizer to be governed alone ay the actual avail¬ able plant food pr-feitt without regard to what, may boor,|. jfe slowly available. We are unable to in immediate re¬ sults how natural jfemsplgites can equal the available. As t to how far they do become available *• .mains to bo deter¬ mined. Will it jiay toiiaye swamp luuek a short distance does to pkee on and land? what What plant purpose it r vo food supply? S, O^M., Cobb County. Th •' purpose th'i uoick Scrvrs mid I 1 ," plant food it gupj; >vci us tho ques tiou ns to how f.r f Mi,.be luMgkwl e.ml pay on thejf ' -ijjjp seen : that the obiect iu .... r,,nw.,.». o' • , , . food dl Ihtributed f! R • w - mn „J ,for J peat. H, is easily .^. t nnd( , varying , , ir( , ulnatllll( thhiJim am0 unt of ni l n Ml samples of of nil sorts and * mulct the directh," Do.' wff Julia .4. of 1 < oil to ‘Ml oen®. Wifch ^ wid( eivulgcnc'-inthemi tuaI plnnt , fooc ] ( if »th»t is principally sought instead of the organic matter, it u> or , !X . ^ n - n ,„, ( , )C>foro vory in f Mlig-ut actio,. ( n be takon u u well to note also ^ - thetrreater part P of tho niiro iu mut . k , H , nHolui! ; 0 mA '“«* , , , ^led ... . ^twlvor,' o^uixod''with W ,cn to Hie any ordin oil it slow , y undergoes a change ^ , nnll ftVa „ uMo> lw bono meal would doutider siurilar condi n mH ' It is frequently , termed , , acid when , first . . taken Horn the bog. which is in reality the presence of antiseptic mat tut. This nutb, -ptic ct germecide quality w!!i W thik#Tn. John,fi and is injurious. Im^.^ To .1 to;0jo fir In ^vwtifO bofonf &n & w h «*&! ri M riiiif it of fke pn-m^iy „f ; water it ecu W-;r<- timro nS <i;u» -«r offib;hinge from apiificatloBs of rawt*.'*t, if m bmimon * tUitt Hw to ,i,] wlUirnttw-iv,' • • . and it its l.- nafit TnitiK.ie Mcmel year, !# wqll jtff cxp<i4eii!fc.efkpv?herij tiuyn on the field.' On aor-smist -wf-ita power to atisorb awl prevent its 1 or«, miiek is i lleut for competing, fiyoft •Alien it coutniiiH only a KmrUl p ?rccjifti^u of nl trog<-n» humi^rid, f This i* dpe to t^e presence of a h'giriy effective agent in ai.sorbtug ammonia. Htorer, in his AifriculftirQ, ntnton that Professor Johnson fonnd that a swam], mnek from tho neighborhood of New Haven was capable of absorbing 1.3 jft cent of ammfmift, while ordinary so* ; abt/,rt*«l OBl/o.l to 0.5 per oent. | For the sauic ‘reason, as a litter for ; farm animal*, nothing u as excellent as Rn Abborlient m* dri^d muck. Aixl in a large number nothing % lowed m high absorbing qualities a the better class of peat#. I Taken altogether, our ooticlu ions are j that v,n can u#e the muck alone to sup i ply organic nutter and p-riiap- nitro g'-n. Oon»po#t if or n - it as a litter fo youT stable# ad vat-itageously if you hav no gr at distance to haui it. * kl'tOBiso. What i* meant by the term mulching? «sAV l ne iiimg, but Dptu* etn HK5C :t it a/: oompiikb.f ft. A 8 tiit-sboro Anything •i np m the surf a tli« U 1 : to t r the evap • -rf:v —. ^ i gut < f bark, snvrdnst. old boards, flat stoaa or stable oliatT or manure, tho latter serving a double purpose. The good accomplished in tho reten¬ tion of moisture is significantly shown by the condition of the earth beneath any old logs or stones iu the field. Here even in a dry season you find tho soil j moist and usually iu good tilth, A ( mulch also prevents the soil from bo coming encrusted after hard rains. I aiiAPK pruning. I have sot out some grapo vinos anl desire te loaru something about howjo i prune the information. them Will you kindly giv me A. D. C., Buford. The object of pruning is to give pre¬ ponderance of roots over top. Various methods have been adopted. Tho first year the usual custom i. to allow ouo cane to grow, selecting the most thrifty j and and off nil others early in the spring or as soon ns sufficiently developed. Late in the fall cut this branch buck to three or four buds. The second year select tho two most vigorous buds and rub off tho oth¬ ers us before. The following summer nothing will be necessary except to pinch off all inferior shoots, In Mia autumn cut lack the two canes thrr '0 nr four biuii ai.nl allow ^pbud to trow on tho main shoots to make a third cane. The (h: ■ -mer the two "Uies can bo allowed to 1, sit u few clus¬ ters of fruit, taking earn t ’'.it they ar ■ not overtax 'd. Tim thinning of the fruit should hu -dono with idia'p aois tors instead of a knife. Fruuiug after this will de],emi on tho system of .trim Suing adopted, rni'uumh riii.j that 111 , object to be arrived ill is to have the proper amount of new wood and no more for a good yield of fruit, and in pruning bearing viiies the old wood should bo cut away mid the now wood left, with a few strong branches each year to provide a growth of etmu. IlASl'llEllUY IftiTTINlia. Will raupborriiw bo grown sueooss fully from cuttings? B. (). It, ilncat-nr. Only a few variuties of raspberries can bo successfully grown upon wood cuttings. Home of tho black varieties will succeed if the cuttings uro made early in tho fall. Groan wood cuttings nro, however, grown very readily by the usual process used iu multiplying ■ grapes. As tho fruit is so much easier pr- ;'"gated in other ways, we would i s-o, Oiumeud tin, u- cilHuigs <d , undi irgi'oan d»tt 6 Ill IxifiiS into aintill pier pfodnoi’ plants readily which will prove more vigorous. ARPATlftOITfl. Please tell mu bow to prepare an the as pantgus bed. 11< ,\v deep to plant etc. L. <). T., Hampton. Select for your a parages bod ft light sandy loam, two feet deep and perfect¬ ly drained, as this fs tho most suitable. If you have no soil of tills description, UHB the most friable sell at your com numd; cover tho bed six inches with rich, well rotted manure, and trench into tho noil t the depth of two foot, as in a few years the roots will roach to that depth. In the spring set the roots in tlmir natural position four inches deep and two feet ti],art. As a rule, so great a distune : is not given, and if im practical,lo on account of limited space, give them as much romp as possible, on when the bod is thoroughly established two foot will not lx, found too great. During tho summer water liberally with liquid manure. In tile Winter, cut down the stems and cover with a dressing of mamiw. In the spring fill this in with salt. a ro.vu-. "(• i-'Oltttrn. Top, followin'^ fot-mika , > Uix so. 4 '» \ , , ^ #>a^w4» f i ; nlirntr amiuoiiia <> pcniMlh; I jhiuih ; » '*»» lysc.md. ->J <; » l''" 111 ' '• way to make a f-rliltz-r eqiri 1 , ion for tom »s, a regular f'-rtijiz r. Wli<*i Ut Is, us-il wml-r - on,, Jl. i, aid that lim; I," sol, tituied in tim pla'-o of t ? nsl,-s w<(U)ll vr ,„ ,,| it, poreha.m And is it a good form::!:,? Cow II. A. M., -tit. We do not of advis- pu'-nt th- formula purcinjHo lim y farm rights an ■■ departments instilutod by tlm govern m ent and the stuto will gladly furnisli formula for any particular jjurp » , w |,ichembody tho consensus of exp tri m-ntal and -•ieutifie inveJi;:a<iou in tfiat, line of fertili/ t'ion. At this, foe c, dcjiartm tit, wc wtil gladly furnish upeoial or general formula free of charge. Art to th'- fwritK of ilif* nartinular for mnla y m give, will »ty that it Jr- d<? f-"ivo. Tho nitre to of am,noma is „v idontly Intended to supply ammonm. j but tho eff.-t of «rtup,«!iug it with | limo and rinloaict i adi'o* properti^i would of ejuh'i th»; j it# 1 o?h. a Jr f A and lime would nine of tho ammonia iu tho tabh 3 i an a re with which it cornpoflt ed. When we no to that ammonia in tho ino-t costly ] -Ai %t food which th ? farmer a as to supply, it i# wall for him to xor J m •¥*, d no care that it i 4 not lost, (>r J tainly ho f- f/ubl not nfte wh ingro . ionite whf i»:!ug composted, | CjtGHeX It , . ( The -aft is beneficial f, ;r u* • ijffcct, and at times it in well t y. in (oin^nting. Bkie j biK< <*fi<'ido, and is stone S' '■s, an nooi 111 conditions, No rm d offer itwM for tu* , b i W* ill tb*? COJ»iKFi v* i asi’^sT corn Vo 1 *‘v ? wVi'”' si “ ei i ’ '' ' T ,ui :v *'ll sustain it by tht a me methods t AUGUST A LUMBER CO., MAriurAOruRCRtt 01 SASH. BLINDS. Sc. “au.■ AUGUSTA, GA. No. 13 GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Commencing Oot. 14, 1894, the Time. fallowing sehoilules schedules will be apevatad, All % trains run by 90th Meridian Tho arc subject to change without notice to (ho publio. READ DOWN. READ UP. Train Muin-l day (Train Train day ! • wjUrwITfAfll No. 11 .Kxrn’s mail. No. 27 STATIONS, No. 28 mail. I Hint’s No. 12 l 35p 11 #9plll 50p 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 30]. 1 Of op tc,ooc:o»i>s^M'ii#i*ct ISa C»ClOCi»3)C>wi^S 48* 5 04p 11 28f 12 I4p Bel air 12 B7p 4 5.t 15a . 5 1 " 11 40p 12 2tip 7 45ft Grovetown 7 5%. 12 2fip 36a) Ola 6 5 .filpjll 40p 12 52j. 12 87p 45p xxx- Bcrzelia Harlem Lv. ..... 43p 13 12 OOp lCp 24a 47a 5 49}. 12 08a! ugt,|12 12 58p 00 OGa a Dwtring 7 7 .'Up 12 02.. Ofln 1C,a 87a 6 04]. 12 26a 1 1 Up 20 » Thomson 7 20]. 11 46a 48a Ua 0 14 p 12 39a, 1 23p Jlosona ..... 11 85a 85ft 02 a 6 22 ]. 12 47a 1 80p CO 35a Cauuik Jidoiocsoo-J 04p 11 28a 27a 55a fi 29; 12 55a! 1 38p ■OO 41a Norwood 57p 1 1 21ft 19a la 6 44p l 10.1 1 54 p OD 53« Barnett 44i. 11 00a 02 a A 6 5 7]. 1 25a 2 07p C3 03a Crawfordvillo ® 54a 48a 22 a 7 20p 1 50a 2 3 lp o 22 a Union Point Lv. o 32a to 21 04 Ar. a ,„-v ti Ofiai 1C 40], CO 35a Greensboro <1«l-4<!aiXX®OC'wO 19ft to 06, 1C 83ft X 12], W 5(ia Ruokhoad 20 ], 50a ^ 8 Ha . B 51 a x 20],j X 0 . 8 a Madison 41a 1 2 l« . W X o 2 -la Rutledge 22a 1 Ole X to X O 37,i Boei.d Cirolo 89p 07ft 12 45ft x 05 . ... . - , ..... X oils Covington 1 22 p 45a 12 22ti . rf. lr.n 4 BSp'll 4Gp 11 15a Conyers 4 03 p 22 ft] ! 1200 nt . 28a 4 20a Lithonia 3 52), 10 a n 40p. ^ 4 ri 5 Ifip ll 42a Stone Mountain 3 37p 52f» 11 C tp . 5? 0 1 si 5 5 40].! 80p 11 12 51 u Obu'khton Dopatur 3 3 28,, 21], 84a 4".,v|n 11 12]) 00], . m . ? 80a' fl OOp 12 I5p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 15ftll0 45p . 2 OOftj 1 35p 8 Iilii Lv < 'iiniak Ar 7 OOp 11 25a! 12 40ft 2 14ft 1 41], Warren 52], 11 17,t 19 20ft ' 8 -17ft ton 0 2 4,8,1 2 04p Mayfield 0 30p 11 (jin 11 58], 3 09a 2 lflp Culvirfon 0 21], 10 49iijll 39], i 3 27a 50,i! 2 27], 9 22a Bparta 6 Up 10 40a 1 U 23p 3 2 44p..... Deveroux 0 OOp 10 20 a 10 58j . •< 4 10ft 2 53], 9 43a Cnrru 5 52], 1,0 18a'l0 U], 4 48a 3 15p 10 00a Millodgeville 5 83], 10 00 ft 10 12 p 5 10a 3 32 pt...... Browns 5 J 8 ], 9 40ft 9 40}. 5 35ft 3 48], 10 24a Haddocks- 5 08 p 9 3W 0 3 Op 5 53a 3 54], 10 82a J iiinos 4 59p 9 28n 9 15], 0 45a 4 25], 11 00a Ar Macon Lv 4 30], 9 00a a 8 6 45p 11 (jfiJ 2 IHp Lv Harnett Ar 1 X Tool’fl 87aj iiip ...... 0 7 55],j ],jl 11 1 30a 20 ,i 2 2 38],j 30p Hillmiui Sharon 1 1 X X 27ft! 6 0 Agpj 02]....... 02 7 88 ) 1-12 03u if,], 3 8 07), |p Ar W„ Dn[mi h.iugtoi) Paint Lv LB;-,, ’6 -TJ MaiJ.jO])! 50]>j ...... ..... 6 2 Ijv Ar bua 5 ..... 0 27], 3 46j, V, oodvillo 9 tr-lftl 03"! 40p ...... ..... (i 32], 2 56], I’airdutowa 9 :, 35),...... 6 4B]> 3 01], Maxaya 8 5.1 : 5 2‘ij ..... ..... ..... 0 52p 3 Btephcnu 8 44 J .M ..... 7 05p 3 Crawford 8 '' I ..... 7 2dp 3 Dnnl«\, 8 i ..... 7 27), 3 Winter* 7 tip 3 Ar A,*,hem, Lv j 10 40a Lv l i, mn 1 'Tut Ai J i 11 80ft Kilim m t ! * * . A t*W.Uto Plain* Lj t irtru,. : haiv, « ! Mi] i a vrftTi'.U , 1 .. fiavotlui! rwtcmrn Oft, AimWlA, n. ir. lrirL j. w. Kim; 1 ,and, I’ftsrt. Agt., a 1 ’lifts. Atlanta, Da. rijicy UiiO FMAS GOODS T AI ) i J » tanu .assays®f.'aaaf.asao IHoiioy ] is Motley JWiidi.*. Read our pri"; s an 1 you will bn (M)nvmeod <|iat w« will Hava you money. Raisins 10 lo lo outs per lb. A.|)|)les 10 rents per (l()Z. Nuts 10 to 5 J edits p< •r lb. lie st sties candyT ' cents per Hi. Fancy candy sc’ : ki i Is from 10 to lot- per II, Coconuts from 0 cents up. I ”f ■ u'iMSt** k < Li. tfit -1 UZti'Cl ^ r (; IlHV<‘ U 111CC • ■ l*)l i , C)1 MU i W)p ... • i » ,. in v I, use th( ... Hue , e 1«>1 i|, Ko- , X. T)()Ps “ 1 llOl’i -' I ^ t)OVl)ist J L - 7 fi(»SI(!('.S t Olll'iKt , Oi) , 'A . SI." .4*11 carry i(*‘‘C‘ o - ' , .. j 11«f f 1 OCX's! Ol j ilour, Niigiiiyeonbe, 12104 *?, tiling bu 41 go 11 ora; .’- 'o 1 .vwvy mrrc!iaiuiis*% e » j , w. A • il'WA.V , H»r —rx.o j HGKU hew a mm. j ; | ; 1 Aug/, in, kv* or^ia. C all orlliis a r and you wi.l * find you will v,a.* i none otlier.
