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Cincinnati Eraiii Post
ill Tiie News For w Cent!
Independent in Politics!
CIRCULATION NOW 30-000!
DellwriTl by boys to llie houses of subs rlbers
In towns and villumes wiuiin 300 mites of i-inelu
uaM, tlu* niy:ht of publlccUon or next inorutng
For 6 Cents a Week.
By Mail 25c. A Month-
Latest Telegraph News!
Latest Market Reports!
TRY IT FOR A MO T H
A< T ENTS W ANTED.
APPLY TO OFFICE,
Nos. 95, 97 & 99 LongworUi Street.
FORSALK
The undersigned bus for sale one dwelling and
otoji drown -wenub; otu-dwelling and lot on
Ann street; four two worn tenant houses on 3rd
street. This property can ix*. b uhl at a reason
able ligure ‘ A. V. MeMIUJIAEU
lb* t’ Kstiite Agent, Bartlesville. <’?._
FOR SALE.
IN IIOLLONVILLE, GA.
A Flve'iioom Dwelling House, also a store
house *24x40 f**el . Apply to
Jul3-4ui .1.1 c’ARSON, 110 l ion vine.
NOTICE.
All persons having demands against the es
tate or Samuel Gardner are hereby notified to
present them to me properly verttied
t. k. MrurriEY.
Adm’r.
PILES, PILES.
FISTULA, FISSURE AND RECTAL ULCERS.
DR. TAI3EI I,
No. 82 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, - 0120 ltd 1 A.,
u Specially of HiChc IMsitihcn,
and has cured cases of forty years st ahdlng. < 'lire
guaranteed. If T fall to cure you of Piles I will re
turn your money. Address, enclosing stamp,
F. F. TABER, Box 202, Atlanta, (iu.
Griffin, (a,, N0v.20, ISs:’.
L'r. F. F. Taber Atlanta, (iu.: Dear sir: For
t en years I suffered from piles. I tried the doc
tors and the doctors tried roe. I tried almost
every remedy I could hear of from old men and
women in the country- 1 tried ah the salves,
ointments, greases anil parent medicines I could
hear of. Hi fact, I tried almost everything ex
cept the ligature and surgeons knife, which I
dreaded, but looked to as a lust resort, Nothing
did rae any good. T grew worse day after day.
month after month, year after year. When I
came to you my suffering had become absolutely
unbearable. At times my pain was so Intense
that I could not sit, stand still, or lay down, but
walk, walk, walk, walk, and suffer the agony of
torture. At this time 1 hud piles, fissure and
rectal ulcer. You offered to cure me, and gave
the guaranty of cure—“No cure, no pay.’’ Under
your treatment I improved rapidly, and am now
well of that fearful disease —cured! wit hout the
ligature and without the knife, and. best of <
all, without pain!
I take pleasure in giving this testimony of
your fidelity and nklll, and will ever hold you fn
grate i ul re mem bran ee.
E. W. HAMMOND.
Wakkbntov, On., Dec. 22, 1388.
Dr. F. F. Taber, M. 1).. No 2s Decatur bt., Allan
tu (in: Dear Sir: I am willing to sign any cert ill
< ate that you want, going to show that you have
been the means of restoring me to health from a
very serious condition of dysentery anil rectal
ulcer. Send me the lorrn of certificate you wish,
and I will sign and return to you at once by
mail. K. I*. HEATH
Verbena, Ala., Apr. oth, 18s4.
Dear Dr. Taber: I look upon you as the second
savior of my husband, lie bids me say lie feels
no inconvenience and no return of tin; tumors
as yet. I wish 1 could tell to the world all you
have done for us. We miss your coming, but
glsd to think there s no occasion for It., .success
to your noble I net!lute. May the blessing of < oci
rest upon Its founder. Your Friend.
A DELE U DkBA RDELABKN.
Flowery branch, Hall Cos., Ga., 00. m, ISB3.
Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir: For
years that dire disease—piles- -grew upon mo.
I suffered--—knew no remedy. Almost anything
that promised relief was need, but without real
benefit. By accident, as it were, 1 heard of you
ns i renting this disease. 1 at once began coni s
pondenee, and soon thereafter put myself undei
your treatment. After a few months’ treatment
irom which I lost not a day from my business, I
feel mysclT to lx* cured and almost like anew
man lor work. REV K L CAMPBELL,
Principal Flowery Branch High School,
may 7-tin
LYON HOUSE,
BARN ESVILLE, GA.
Country patronage solicited ut reasonable
rates. Accommodations to transient travel and
regular boarders satisfactory. Good tabic and
polite servants. W. a. PRO! TANARUS,
augi2 Proprietor.
ARTISTIC
Painting Copies.
For Sale by* all Dealers.
mayl w
4*'o4><i v.ir for P-Gm, to **4oo per
nio.itiiideiieniiu: oiu Cr.iml \< w HiHlory.
JPainotiMitmi Ihriiive K;itlle.oi Ui-Woi Rl
Write iu J. C. JlcCnilj' fc to., Philadelphia, Pa.
W. K. TAYLOR, TANARUS, E. ML’KPHEY
TAYLOR k MURPHEY,
ATT 0 11 NE YS AT LAW
BARNESVI LLE, GA.
prompt, attention • in i. i<> lumets tntiu
tiitm. Collections a specialty.
. I , I V-E S SON
L A \V A' i: u ,
Z E B U I, O Ni G A
Charge of* Corruption.
The Macon Telegraph charge* i
those editors, who saw tit to criticise
its course with being bought up. The
charges, should be made specitio and
then something definite could he
reached. To change from its denun
ciation of its weekly contemporaries
as “curs" dirty gang” and “able bo
died liars" to a charge of purchase
and sale without specifying is sim
ply worth nothing to the public. Wo
doubt not, if any journalist has receiv
ed a “check” or money many shape
but that it has been for legitimate
work. If anything has been done that is
not in accord with honesty or pro
priety, let it he given to the public.
But in all candor and with the ut
most respect for our esteemed con
temporary, the Telegraph and Mes
senger, is it a proper way to set our
self right before the public, by en
tering the private life or business
life of another*? In what wo have to
say of it, we do not
speak with a view to breaking down
or killing out our worthy contempor
ary. It has done good in its fear
less attacks upon improper methods
in politics, and we desire that it may
continue to live and move in the
sphere that will result in good to the
public. It cannot do this by de
nouncing those who differ with it. as
“curs” and "‘able bodied liars.” and
charging them with purchased oppo
sition, without convincing the public
that the charges are true.
The Democratic executive com
mittee of the sixth Congressional dis
trict met in convention in the Super
ior Court room, at Macon.
The meting was called to order hv
Hon. J. G. Phinazee, of Monroe,
chairman of the committee. Col. Mil
ler Grieve, of Baldwin, was made
temporary chairman,and Mr. Azel It.
Freeman, of Bibb, secretary.
Col. Grieve stated that the first
business in order was the election of
a permanent chairman.
Before going into an election the
roll of the counties in the district
was called and the following answer
ed to their names:
Baldwin Miller Grieve, Walter
Paine, E. B. Brown.
Bibb—G. W. Gustin, C. L. Bart
lett. Gilford Ij. Anderson, Jr., A. It.
Freeman, W. T. Shinholser, W. B.
Rogers, A. \Y. Gibson.
Butts—G. W. Thornton, S. J. Lin
dsay.
Crawford —It. I). Smith.
Jasper—G. T. Bartlett, F. C.
Marks.
Joues—lt. V. Hardeman, John T.
Williams, J. M. Middle-brooks.
Monroe—l3. F. Chambliss, J. G.
Phinazee, O. H. B. Bloodwoiili.
Pike—T. C. Sullivan, J. B. Math
ews.
Twiggs—-E. S. Griffin, W. M.
Wimberly, W. L. Solomon.
llpson—J. C. Zorne, J. D. Alex
ander.
Wilkinson—D. G. Lee.
When the roll had been called Col
It. D. Smith,of Crawford, offered the
name of Col J. W. Alexander, of Up
son, for permanent chairman. Mr.
C. L. Bartlett moved that he be elec
ted by acclamation, which was done.
He was then escorted to the chair
by Messrs. Clifford L. Anderson of
Bibb, G. T. Bartlett of Jasper, and
Walter Paine of Baldwin, who were
appointed a committee for that pur
pose.
Mr. 1). G Lee, of Wilkinson, nom
inated for secretary Mr.. Walter
Paine, and he was elected by acclam
ation.
Mr. J. G.Phinazee nominated Hon.
Jas. H.Blount for Congressman from
the sixth district.
The nomination was seconded by
Col. It. D. Smith.
Mr. Clifford L. Anderson,of Bibb,
introduced the following:
“Whereas, The name of our pres
ent Congressional Representative,
Hon. Jas. H. Blount, has been of
fered in this convention for renomi
nation; and
••Whereas, It is with reasonable
pride that we contemplate his past
record as a statesman,and recognize
that to this district and to the State
at huge, he has been a faithful and
efficient sen-ant.—one who had al
ways at heart the interests of his
poeple, and one who is endowed , by
nature with the ability and force, to
advance those interests; and
“Whereas, The very fact that his
name is now in nomination before
this convention, unopposed, is, of it
self the best proof of the high place
that he holds in the esteem of his
constituents, and of the perfect fit
ness for the position, which his in
tellectual peers, as well as all others,
must accord him; be it
Resolved, That this convention,
repressenting the Democratic party
of the Sixth Congressional district of
Georgia, not only most heartily en
dorse the past, record of Mr. Blount,
hut recommend him to the voters of
ibis district, believing that they may
safely entrust tlieir interests to his
hands; and that the Hon. Ja.s H.
Blount now be elected by acclamat
ion as the party nominee.”
On motion the resolutions and the
nomination were adopted.
Messrs. 11. D. Smith, of Crawford,
E. S. G riilin, of Twiggs, and G. T.
Bartlett, of Jasper, were appointed a
committee to escort Col. Blount to
the room and to request him to ad
dress the meeting.
l)uri tig the retirement of the com
mit toe, on motion of Mr. G. W. Gus
tin, of Bibb, the convention elected
the executive committee for the next
two years.
The following constitute the com
mittee. with Col. J. 1). Alexander, of
Upson, ns chairman:
Baldwin- D. B. Sandford, I. L.
Harris
Bibb—W. R. Rogers. T. I). Tins
ley.
Butts—H. M. Byers, R.W. Collier.
Crawford—Jas. Barfield, R. I).
Smith.
Jasper—-Willis Newton, F. C.
Marks.
Joneß—Samuel Barron, Roland T.
Ross.
Monroe—T. G. Phinizee, W. A.
Worsham.
Pike LJ. R >gers, B, M. Harri
son.
U] m—J. D. Alexander, F. J. Yin
in g-
Wilkinson—F. Chambers, J.J.liut
ler.
Col. Blount was then introduced
and made a short speech, thanking
the convention for the boner confer
red.
After thanks to the presiding of
ficer, the convention adjourned.
EDvrly JUttll Fashion INTotos.
Uodey’s Lady’s Hook for September.
Tan alligator skin slippers are
popular for evening wear.
Some of the newest, handkerchiefs
are rutiled and tucked.
All walking dresses are made to
reach t,o the ankle only.
I‘luin cloth dresses of blue, green
and brown, are in fashion.
Black lace rutiles add much to the
effect of a black sill-; dress.
White and bronze satin are favor
ite combinations for evening dres
ses.
Pearl bead necklaces are pretty to
wear witli square-cut evening dres
ses.
Applique ornaments arc among
the rich trimmings for dresses and
cloaks.
Embroidered crept: de chine is the
handsomest material for evening
wear.
Outlining iu fancy work is now
yorv popular for Shams, tidies and
bureau covers.
Bows of bright ribbon are worn by
young ladies at the belt over dark
silk dresses.
One of the novelties and luxuries
of the period is banana cake. Take
one cup of butter, two cups of sugar
one cup of water or of sweet milk,
three eggs, four cups of flour, three
small teaspoons of baking powder.
Mix lightly and hake in layers.
Make an icing of Uio whites of two
eggs arid one cup and a half of pow
dered sugar. Spread this on the lay
ers ad then cover thickly and en
tirely with bananas slied thin. The
cake may be flavored with vanilla.
The top should be simply frosted.
Rat,ter or string beans, if cookcil
and pickled according to tficse di- j
rections, are delicious; Wash them
and steam them until they are ten- i
der,but not soft; put them into a jar j
and pour hot vinegar over them; I
sweeten the vinegar and season I
highly with cinnamon. Another wav j
equally excellent, but which gives n j
different flavor to'the pickles, is to i
boil them in salted water until ten- |
der; then pour over them tho hot j
vinegar which has been sweetened, ;
and in addition to the cinnamon has j
a liberal allowance of pepper; cay-j
enne or black may he used.
Peter son's Magazine for October
j comes to us with an increase of pages
and a more brilliant array than ever
of steel-plates, colored fashions, col
ored patterns, and illustrative wood
engravings. The,principal steel-plnte
“Playing At Being Grandpa and
Grandma,” is as graphic as it, is hu
morous—one of llie very best things
of the kind we have ever seen. The
stories, continued and otherwise, are
except,ionlly good: hi this respect,
“Peterson” has long been with out a
rival. Some hints are whispered, in
this number, in advance, as to what
is to be'done in 1885; and it is not
too early, it is added, to begin to get
up clubs for that year. The best way
to see what is intended and to test
the merits of “Peterson,’’ is to send
for a specimen-copy, which will be
sent, gratis, if written for in good
faith. Address Charles J. Peterson,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The World says: Cleveland’s chan
ces in New York State seem to be
growing brighter every day, judging
from district reports pouring in by
every mail. The Democrats now
claim the State even on the basis of
Blaine coming down to the northern
bounds of New York Cit y with.so,ooo
majority, as it, is confidently belie ed
that this city and Brooklyn, including
Kings County, will give Cleveland at
least 60,000 majority, not counting
the Independent and new vote. This
way of figuring is sustained by the
Democratic record of previous years,
and is comforting at least. There
will he about 1,225,000 votes cast in
this State iu November, and Cleve
land thinks ho will get half of them,
while from 40,000 to 60,000 are con
ceded to Butler, 11,000 to St. John
and as to bur neighbor. New Jersey,
it will no doubt go Democratic. If
the Republican managers dispute
this they do not so publicly. In brief
the Democrats claim all the South
ern States and New York, New Jer
sey. Connecticut, Indiana and Michi
gan (by fusion) with more than an
even chance in Illinois and Ohio, to
say nothing of a lighting chance in
Wisconsin and California.
The first mule which ever descen
ded a mining shaft, in Lehigh coal
region died a few days ago at the .
age of forty. He had been in the pit
twenty-five years, except when
occasionally “brought, up” on special
occasions, jje could find his way all
over the mine id total darkness. When
he wanted to go to the surface he
placed his fore legs on the platform
and looked wistfully around. He was
remarkable for sagacity and gentle
ness, and,mule as he was, a universal
favorite. He was called “Old Torn,”
and died of old age.
The cruel and inhuman treatment
of horses and other animals under
the prevalent popular methods of,
curing diseases is amazing and de
plorable. In some eases it'surpasses;
tin barbarity of savages. Indeed,
those uncivilized races who possess
lmi'ses exhibit far more humanity in
tlieir care and treatment of them
than the average white 'mail. The
Aral’s, and even Our own • native
Arabs, the Indians, have an affection
for their animals and treat thcnj
with a tenderness that is remarkably
as compared with the civilized mode)
Dr. John Tliad Johnson,'professor
of surgery in the Southern medical
college, has resigned his position and
will leave Atlanta for California;
making his fixture home at Etna.
YVU.Vir SHAM, } DRINK.
We counsel the public lodrlnkDr. Pembertons
I.emon juice cordial whenever ana wherever
they list. This Cordial Is muile Irom the pure
Jut es in' Lemons, Oranges and Limes, combined
with pure Rock Candy Syrup and Is the most
delicious, refreshing anti cooling nr all known
beverages, tar superior to Lemonade, Soda Wit
ter. lager licer, eel. From one to two tahle
spoonsT with a tumbler of cold water make the
must, delightful drink, and the Ideal of beverage.
The use of Lemon JulceCordlal in the spring and
summer months veryconduslve to health andvvlll
he lie sure means, of warding off diseases. All
phj'siiauswlll tell you that It possess rare
medicinal virture. lias wonderful curative
powers In all Inflammatory Diseases,Khumntlsip
mint male Ia etc. One bottle willmakc twent y
tivayiuss. Price oly 50 cents per bottle For sale
by . W Hightower ,v Mlddlebrooks .v Cos.
■I -i Pemberton 6t 0r.., sole Proprietors. Atlanta
Ha*
The Itleul Tonie and J£i|ilcarin.l
I'rcix h Wine Cora. -The natives of South
UuiTioa regard tlicf Coca plant as a filvnc tfift
itmi speak or it as that heavenly jfiant Which
sfct.hrih's the hungry, strengthens the weak and
makes men forget their misfortunes, etc. Men !
of science, poors, scholars, divines, lawyers,
physicians and others devoted to much study
md thinking speak of it* as the “Intellectual
i Uevciuge’’ as the mental exhilaration and acti
! vity produced by wine of Coen Is truly wonder
; the. Many of the most celebrated physicians in
! vll y world who have thoroughly tested the French
i W Inc of Coca say we regard tills as the perfect
ion of nervines, the purest and best tonic, the
best-l nvlgorat or, the king of remedies against
dys]liepsia and anemia, the restorer par exc|-
j best remedy in the world to cure
mental and physical exhaustion, all chronic or
| wasting diseases, dyspepsia, diseases of 11 v* r- i
; debility or the nervous system, gastric lrrltab 1
ilir.yL constlpaThm sick headache, gout. etc. !
specific for neuralgia is rapid and pleasant, i
; relief being experienced In a short time. Asi:
j youij druggist tor pamphlet which will give you j
I con'J[lnelng proofs of the great merits or the j
j French wiueCocua. For sale b> J.VV. Hightower 1
and iMlUlebrodks & Cos
(EIIJM SOJMESW R. R
SAVASNAU, O*., .ion. 13, 1883.
ON and after Sunday, ,lun. 14, isss, passenger
trums on the central and Southwestern
Kail tom Is and branches will run us fellows:
UKAIi DOWN. KKAIi hOWN
No. i. From savannah. No. 51.
9:uu a m I.v. Savannah Lv s:uu p m
4:15 p m Ar.. ..August* Ar 6:10 am
6:05 p m Ar itiucuu ,\r 4:->4 u m
1:2" p m Ar Atlanta . . Ar 3:45 ala
6:65 a m Ar. Columbus Ar t:4d p in
12:54 am Ar Kufaula Ar*:vi p m
4:16 a m Ar Albany Ar4:or> p m
Ar Milledgevllle.. .. Ar 10:24 aln
Ar hatoutoh ..Ar 12:10 pm
No 18. From Augusta No. is.
*:uea m Lv Augusta Lv lnmip m
B:SU p m Ar Savannah Ar l:o a m
6:25 t) m Ar Macon Ar
11:2(1 pmAr Atlanta Ar
6:65 a ui Ar Columbus Ar
2:53 a ill Ar Eutaula Ar
4:16 a m Ar Albany Ar
Ar Milledgevllle Ar
Ar Katonioh Ar
No. 4. From Macon Do 52)
::,u p ui Lv Mucou Lv s:O5 a in
‘•ou a m Ar Savannah Ar :i:SU p m
0:10 a m Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 p n,
•• Ar Milledgevllle......Arlo:24 a mi
Ar. Eaumion Ar I2:iu y iu
No. i. From Viacom - No.Tuil “
6:85 am Lv Macon I.v s.mi pni
4:21 p iu Ar Eutaula Ar 2:53 a m
1:65 p m Aim.. . Albany Ar4:l6am
No. 3. From Macon. " No. 15.
6:06 a m Lv. . ... Mucon Lv 9:36 p m
UtW pin Ar.. . . Columbus Ar 6:65 ain
No. L From iviauonV' No.ffi. INo. 51. ’
S:on a mLv....Macon Lv 7:ou pm..6:OT a m
12225 pjn Ar—Atlanta . Ar 11.20 p m..5;45 a in
No. 26. From Macon No. 21, "
9:25 p m Lv Macon Lv ll;U6 a m
loan p m Ar Perry.. Ar ii:su a m
No. 2. From Atl&ma. No. 4. SoTov,
2:10 p 111 Lv. Atlanta Lv 9:30 p in.. 4:15 a m
6:65 p m Ar. .Macon Ar s:ou a m.. 7:47 a ui
2:63amAr..Eutaula Ar 4:21 pm.. 4:21 pin
4:16 a m Ar. Albany Ar 4:05 pm..4:65 pm
6;osam Ar..coluinbus Ar luopm.. l;4opm
Ar. .Milledgevllle Ar lo:24 a m ,iO:'it a m
Ar..ltatont.on..... Ar 12:10 p m,.12;10pm
6;Hi am Ar.. Augusta Ar 4:16 p m. ,4;ir>p ni
7:oii a M Ar. .Savaunnh *r 3:50 pm 3:sopm
No. T. From Columbus) > ; o. ‘
12:uunoon Lv Columbus Lv 6:00 a m
5:16 pmAr Macon Ar 4:osam
11:26 pm Aj* Alluula Ar 6:45 a in
2:53 a m Ar Kuril Ida ..Ar 4:21 p m
4:10 a m Ar Albany ,4r 4:uo p m
Ar Milledgevllle Ar 10:24 a m
\r Hamilton Ar 12:10 p m
cauaiii Ar Augusta Ar 4:lspm
Lou a rrl Ar Savannah Ar 3;sopm
No. 2. From kufaula. No. H’2 -
12:01 p m Lv Eutaula Lv 12:39 a m
4:(io p in Ar Albany Ar 4; 16 a in
6:35 p in Ar ....Macon Ar 7:37 a m
6:05 a ill Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 12:25p m
Ar MUledgovilla. .Ar 10,24 p m
Ar Ealormm Ar 12, 10 pin
6:iu am Ar Augusta Ar 4.16 p m
7:1)0 a 111 Ar Savannah u 3,50 p in
No. is. From Albany. No. nib ~
12;lio noon Lv Albany Lv 10:40 p m
4:21 pm Ar Euiuula Ar 2;53 am
6:36pmAr. ......Macon Ar 7;t<7 urn
6:115 a m Ar Columbus Ar l;io p m
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 12:25jp m
Ar Milledgevllle Ar 10,24 a m
Ar Eatonton •Arvbiopm
CIO am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
7:00 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:50 p in
No. 20 From Eatonton and illUedgevihe.
2:15 p rn Lv lfat.onum
3:68p 111 Lv Milledgevllle
6*25 p m Ar Macon
6:05 a m Ar Columbus
12;53amAr Eufaula
4:10 a m Ar Albany ..
1:20 p in Ar Atlanta
6:loam Ar Augusta.
T;00 a m Ar Savannah
No 30. From Perrvi No”ss
-s;loam Lv Perry Lv 2;sopm
5156 am Ar Macon ,\r 3315 p m
UPSON COUNTY BKANCIi)
Leaves Tliomaston. 8:00 a m
Arrives.litßarnesvllie 9:3oam
Leaves Barnesvllie 10210 a in
Arrives Thnmoston 12:1)0 m
LeavesThomasion 3310 pm
Arrives Barnesvllie... 4:2opm
Leaves Barnesvllie ruin p m
Arrives at Tliomaston cu ion m
BAItNESVILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Barnesvllie 5.50 a m
Arrive Atlanta y. 113 a in
Leave Atlanta A.OO p m
Arrive Barnesvllie 7.35 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains botween
Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and Atlan
ta, and Macon and Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Oars between Chicago
and Savannah, via Cincinnati, without, change.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Louis
ville, Ky., and JaeksovlHe, Fla., without change.
Connections
The Milledgevllle and Eatonton train runs dul
ly [except Monday) between Gordon and Eaton
ton. and dally except Sunday between Eatonton
and Gordon.
Till-. Albany and Blakely train runs dally (ex
cept, Sunday between Albany and Blakely.
Eutaula train connects at Cutlibert for Fort
Gains dally except Sunday.
The accommodation train between Macon and
Perry runs duly except Sunday.
The Albany Accommodation train runs dally
[except Sundayjbeiween Bmlthvllle and Al
bany,and dally (except Sunday) from Albany to
SmithvlllP.
At, savannah with Savannah, Florida and Wes
tern Hallway, at Augusta with all lines to North
and East- Atlanta with Air Line and Kennesaw
Routes to all points North East and West.
Berth m Sleeping cars can he secured at BCH
RENIEH’s 127 Congress street.
CKO. A. WIIiTBHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Hen. Pass. Agt. Hen. Supt.C. It. it., Savannah.
V. Shaw, W. F. s i IKLLMAN,
eu. I’rav AgJ Hupt. S. W. K. R„ Macon
H. I. KIMBALL, L. B. WHEEtEB S CO
ARCHITECTS
AND
ENGINEERS,
91*2 IN*iultre SMrei, ATI 4 4NTA <<A
W.J. HUDSON&CO,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION lIIIHMTS,
35 and 37 W. Ala. Bt-., Atlanta, Ga.,aiul
2nd Avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
Melons, Fruits and Track are our specialties.
We ask your consignments, promising <iukk
sales and prompt ret urns, mend for stencils and
pricelist. We are the only parties here having
cold storage for keeping melons and fruit cool
and fresh. References: Banks or Atlanta. Ua.,
and First National Bank of Birmingham. Ala.
mayiotf
FOR SALE. '
Engines, Bolters, saw Mills, Corn Mitts, Power
j Cotton Prusses. Pulleys, Hllall liig, ltanffers, Wa
ter Wheels, Mill Splndl'es, Castings ot ..It kluils,
Hancock Inspirators. Steam Guages, Whistles,
Pipings, Ac. Machinery uf all kinds repaired,
i For Information amt prices write
K' 0. COt.E x CO., New nan. Ga.,
Manufacturers of every variety umublneS’.
febM-ly