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BANKS COUNTYGAZKTTE
*BSU*fef EVERY THI RS I>A
Entered at Iht PoHtojJht at r
Ga., a*ttcco*d elm* natUtr.
Rato* Af Subscript lan- <n*’r
f*n* yo;r ••• • : <j
Vix i.#nt!t*
H. BREWSTER, - Kwtur.
HOMED, GA.. SKIT, D, JSOa
Prof. M. (Sander* is nn!.i;i>r:d
to receive an|| receipt for tutUi rip
liens to the Gazette ami to mai.'-
advertising contracts.
The Exposition opened yesterduy.
Come in this week and subscribe
for the Gazette.
The simplest religion is to love
and serve God and treat your fellow
msn right.
“1G to I” means that you should
think eixteon times before you speak
once—on the financial question.
The registration hooks in the tenth
district have been closed, and the
the election between Black and
Watson promises to be uncomforta
bly close.
The name of Col. H. If Perry, of
Gainesville, has been mentioned in
connection with with the next ran
for Congress. Col. l’trry is a very
able man, and would represent the
district with credit. With such clean,
honorable men as Ooi. Perry at ti e
nation’s eapitol, we believe that there
would be less distrust among the
people and fewer disturbances in our
social and flnancil systems.
It is too often the unseen serpent
that bites—and the habit, young mar,
that you think is hurting you least
that will finally ruin you. The
dram-drinker does not feel any phys
ical ailment or remorse of conscience
at the beginning- the gambler does
not risk much at the first- the trust
ed takes only a small amount
from Ida employer the first time.
They cannot sec ho danger that lurks
behind'. Be carelul where you sfop,
young man.
We return thanks to Commissioner
Nesbitt for a copy of the book issued
by the Department of Agriculture—
“ Georgia, Her Resources ami Fossil
ities.” As the title indicates, the
book is a very interesting and com
prehensive compilation of facts and
figures concerning Georgia. A min
ute description of each county is
given, with value of lands, character
of soils, leading products, educational
facilities, minerals, timbers, railroads,
manufactories and all industrial in
terests. The work is finely illustrat -
ed with maps and views—and will
no doubt do a great deal in attract
ing attention to Georgia—the purpo. --
for which it was written.
The man who invests bis money
in educating his children lays up for
them an inheritance that c n never
be taken from them, and one that will
always pay them and their successors
the best dividends; whereas, ho who
spends Ins life in the greedy acquisi
tion of houses and lands, leaving Ins
children to grow up in ignorance and
neglect, not only fails of duty in the
most sacred responsibility of life, bur
also is very often preparing ground -
for law suits among his offspring, in
the excitement of bitterness of which
he will himself be forgotten. Edu
cate your children, and you will leav
them rieh though they may not have
a dollar; fail to do so, and with milb
ieastliey will be poor indeed. Kx.
A special to Constitution troni
Tallulah Kalis says that Seymour
Keener was convicted sit Clayton
and sentenced to be banged October
18. Keener killed Itit two cousins,
Leonora igul Arizona Moore, on
Sanday afternoon, June ‘i.'i, last.
Keener bad once proposed to his
cousin, Arizona, and she refused him.
That was three years before Keener
threatened to kill her, but one or
two of her sisters always accompanied
her. Keener once built a blind on'
the Moore farm and would hide be
hind it with a gun, hoping to gei a
shot at the girl alone. On the day
of the double tragedy Arizona, Leo
nera and Laura Moore, all sisters,
went en a visit to a neighbor's house.
Keener saw them go, and when they
returned he sprang out from behind
a rock and shot Leonora first. Laura
seized both- hr- hands and held him
while her sister ran away. Keener
and killed Arizona. He threatened
to kill her sister, who tried to save
the girl. There has never lx-en a
legal hanging in Rabun county.
There is one mighty mean man up
in Vermont. Ifis wife adopted the
bloomer style of dress, f.uci he didn't
like it. He use 1 even verbal ;:r
guroer.t that fie could tiling of with
his bloomer-wearing wife, but she
still persisted m wearing the costume.
Asa desperate resort the husband
put bloomers on about a dozen hens
and turned them loose in the yard,
and told his wife that she looked
precisely like them when she had on
hi corners. The object lesson had
the desired effect.
A lteformatory.
The proposition to establish a State
reformatory for youthful criminals in
Georgia is always on hand when tin;
General Assembly meets. It. s an
interesting and import ml subject
and will always attract public at ten
tion and discussion until it is settled.
The Charleston News and Courier,
commenting on this subject says:
‘‘The State of New York has
established at Rochester an institu
tion for the education of boys and
girls who have had no moral or m
dust rial training at home, and who
would otherwise almost certainly
drift into a criminal life. While th
school is intended to take the place
of the familiar “reformatory,” th
purpose is to relieve it as far ns prac
ticable of tne features of penal in
stitution, and to make it leforrnatory
in fact and in the best way by teach
ing the inmates habits of industry
and inspiring them with right prin
ciples which they will take with them
into the life work for which they au
to be fitted.
“Not long ago the superintendent
took fire hundred of the boys under
his charge eo a place in the country
where they camped out for a week,
having full liberty, yet without bn-ak
ing any of therules of the institution.
This kind of treatment naturally im
presses the buys with a sense of
responsibility-, and puts them out on
their good behavior, without t !.<so. ,
necessary an 1 wholesome dis. ipbno
ami is itself educative in a high de
gree, The boy cannot regard the
school as a prison under such con
ditions, and as they fed that, the'
are not regarded ns prisoners or
treated as criminals, that have sin n
encuurulictm-nt to in. ..e use of tin
oppotunitien winch the school affords
them, and cannot fail, therefore, to
profit by thorn. The gon.-r.d |n f
management, as explained, is to com
bine industrial with common school
education* Every youth is coni
polled to work at some industrial
pursuit for which lie shows an inch
dotation or aptitude and this work is
used ns a means of developing his
and forming hahits that, will nssi t
in the upbuilding of his diameter.
The girls are ns carefully trained as
the boys in handicrafts suited to their
sex, and throughout the institution
the aim is to reform rather than
punish.”
A Simniurd’s Views.
The following from The Atlanta
Constitution needs no comment. It
speaks for itself •
“J read with a degree of humilia
tio’,l your editorial upon the cruel- j
ties imhapdy practiced upon thd
Cuban iiisurgeu: • by the o' iinsji
authorities. 1 toil, also, ashamed oi
my country tor the barbarities cited
and can assure you of my Hearty con
deumatiiui of the same. Your appeal, |
however, to the United iStates au
thorities to interfere in the “interest
of civilization" is somewhat imper
tinent in view ot the fact that your
own republic set a precedent in its
treatment of the rebellious subjects
of the seceded states in I8(!l thj.
No devastation spread bv the
home authorities in Cuba during the
Cespedes rebeliion in 1860 could
xceed that made by the Umtod
States Genera Sheridan in the valley
of Virginia in 1863- His orders
were “to leave nothing behind, so
that a crow in flying over it would
have to carry his rations,” ami s.>
effectively were his orders carried
out that nothing was loft, not even
enough to give a crow a decent break
last.
With such a precedent established
I should think republic would
he estopped from any interference in
Respectfully.
Bknktto Di Gatx-ekan.
Foreign Notes of Ileal Interest.
England has developed a taste for
bananas, drawing its supply from the
Canaries and from Madeira.
Of seventy deaths from lightening
in France last year, sixty occ-umed
in the mountains in tho department
of I’uy de Home.
Avery voting Pole, M. Strnisla?
Melker, of Warsaw, worn the $l,OOO
Kuhenslein ptize for the best piano
forte concerts at. Berlin this year.
Sir William Hnrcourt has taken to
driving mules; iia rides through N w
Forest in a phaeton drawn by a pair
that has been presented to bun.
A Japanese war song was recent.lv
sent to 1,0 Monde Modems fr m
Tokio, the tune of which turns out
to be—“ Tramp, tramp, tramp, th
boys are marching.”
Berlin’s oiliest inhabitant is a
shoemaker named Prenzel, who i
iimv 101. Till four years ago lie
worked at his trade. He smokes ami
drinks coffee.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo)
l.usens County. t
Frank J. Cheney makes o . h that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney fc Cos., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every cas--
of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
the us-- of Dial's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence: 'his Gth dav of De
cember A. D. 18SG.
- <- skai. t A. W. GLEASON:
* < —f Notary Public.
Hall's ('atari'll Cure is taken intern
ally and avis directly on the blood
and mtmuous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Cos., Toledo, O.
PfcfSobl by Druggists, Tic.
• ~- i
When vou want fine watch repair
in-'done, and satisfaction guaran
teed cali on 1.5. V 1 l-.S Sc ( \Kt-().S,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
For hard ware id all kinds, nu-lud
ng Stoves, liijpi-uv.-d Agricultural-
Implements and rhiii'vv, go to
Rogers Hardware ,t Alauhinev Cos.,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
If von want to buy Hardware, such
as baggy and wagon matt rial, bind
smith tools, sporting mateiials, cook
and heating st-oves, table an t pocket
cutlerv. rarer ;, nibhi r beltiir' and
hose, <, lobe and elu ok valves, piping,
barb -ire, blind bridles, luiggy whips,
lace leather home colV.rs and tin
celebrated Hampton double stock,
: Ism! wj
.Machine Cos is the place to get it at
ill -very lowest price. In the Adair
Building, next door to Quilliun A Cos.,
llannoiiv Drove, (tit.
GEORGIA. Banks Cocxtv.—To
ail whom it mav concern - Linvy
Crane, adinistrator of Caroline Crane
deo’d, has in due form applied ;o the
undersigned t**r leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of the o ’d
and said application will lie heard on
the first „ Monday in October next.
This .Sept, kind, 1 S:)b.
T. F. HILL, Ord’v.
If you want cash for Caneeled
postage Stamps. Old Coin;, ami Gut
fed rate Money, send 4 i-ents for
price lists to Hook Cc llowlni Dept
U. Equitable i’uilding, 'demphis,
Bonn. They also represent lame
niaanfa •'.umrs, write them for prints
of anything you want. airid dm
GEORGIA: Ban County.—'To
all whom it may concern • Al! per
son.-, interested are hereby notified
that it no good cause be shown to
the ecu i ary an order will he granted
by the undersigned on the first. Mon
day in October next establishing a
new road as marked out by the road
commissioners appointed for that
purpose, commencing near Dr. Lock
hart a residence, thence S. \Y. and
through lands of V. I>. Lockhart, M.
C Holsey, Mrs, Hardy, L. V. Turk,
lobt Stevi-rson ami T. G. Smith and
to intersect with the Horner ami
Mnysville road near double cabins
of T. G. Smith. This Sept, dint, iS;>5.
1. b . illl.L, Ui'o v.
Anew lot of line Clocks just re
reived at BATES .g CARSON,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
\\ e will send you the Gazette and
\\ eekly Constitution one year for
i $1 2d-
NN hen you get tired of paving
: luga prices to spectacle jn-d—
--'d;rs !. •" ' - •• on BA BES A
C ARSON. i'rices always r.ghi.'
Harmonv Giove, Ga.
A Tracis in Texas,
IK ' '-t .MEL: THE TEXAS
Ciif.. ' \ 4. H /v Ii VDC A l fj A I’i U
\QI Llli-I) i* 0a Z'Y L'ii, C.
H ST ANS B UFt Y.
(From the Texas Ch'iv&trn A**' -'tie >
Onr rein ;:tafcivc hr. thru* a curt-ini in
▼eauWi'.-n ci J.I. Y. c • .I’t- .* cane a*
: I -dc • wh: ;b htre i tor the
first tiin**, ami which will be r>:rd with
great s::t a- ' by r. hi'T'l n i every "'v:-*re.
in rcT>: ■* riit* Christian Ac < rr'-irt <:i;es
i tion.-TuV. -■ bititbiiß:tyc;3
i cjro m Mfo : •nialng a i e -motive l ct-utraeted
*
lii j * v.-::. Ir .tra- *u .- low be. >arc i n
a lew months I control eeiurt ]y < f t\u\t
j member, it v/tt just the teijir .-■ it * N-via
! pajaJyv; I, I wen fornhy c.t - c.h : m- v. cat
of ihv m i'f r. y‘*nr .:.•! m - -i
•'
: Jar phvcci-ms in c :.w* ••ftn.-' :;<v - r .
! ms. 1 V,--.; U> end ETI t t‘i Hot
i Spring* v* ‘i :H thsf p nu nths under
j i'-Tv, . !! * : v'h.cji did nm iv. g'R-h, kvA 1
i .conditiim tl.an when I v*;U. 1 vi r - Ume
; and Jail .'at m my hack end tniiircd
S th- !unt nyi : yrn-r.aiinfyjn
Pih ,:r! :: iV i,:' .-y Xr. Alh • hr:
I w;.., w,. r-’h'.ed -f lo’-‘n.r ptajzih **f
(WhV.fv \ i.r,- i.Jitraftoa. At Id wr. *nt and
r ] H J i ’ -i JfivF
| tluiin ft l ift!, nftcr tftking u ft w • -i
■ be>r;n t<i hn*>r'?e. I continued U.l nm the
1 piPs u:vi kpt right on n.rii I
was fjr-rilr cv.red. V- leg i* ju ♦ Ik" t sr t?
; fir - -w m the other o: •>, p,nd J r.rn
?!nf Pini' nils not tr.-ly cured meba: w. ed
j 52/ life.
The neat vipited Pr. C 11. Ptr*ns
: bury, ;fr idßTtc cf < re* of tlif* UHalical
: rf .•itccky, and u mfta who er ’oya
I fhu* •* of (v. .rh, i’v in \
11, Ii
6 *•. r . ihr. cv f . r -attach of li *uu *.t_- rj
of tvhlch I tried to Cii '. Mm; ‘Ltd t. very
- t' u.mei’.ficti him to v fi to Kot
Bwriti lie came hetek th -prirp"*
v-.rv v.-hf.Mhe ’ - -t and 3 rie v -t‘it
v. •.*. on! vn i a;tor i>f time hlv:i bh i*-rt
Troniii hi* at:*'•:.••! and h-- would die. \ shjo
: ' :
tl. > l I >!. \Viii : - mix’ r.n*. ;I
•‘That ip ml)ter an unu-mi) r * dt •-•at for
A phyalf-ian to rni<i '
“I know It id, hut a in- r. -n fa r. i
there of rfchi be re in
V nyvicy who J y
tSr.t bo l of >’ -"Jr .it;*- n, \\ ... Pr e
(•'. . of ! M ouiofor Atajtla oi t > ,y > -,'.n
uIMYUnr ‘
P.iiiks County Con
vention. #
! Will be held jit N r all’s Crook church
j commencing Friday Be]>t. 20, an<t
; will continue three days.
All singing hQclctit-i and Sabbath
> clico!s ace invit and to rir'’ ?
| delegates. Come or-o, conic alb
The church a oh the* and
Cnucoville oad, I m’!c ens- of
j Homer. W. A.Scogcijs,
1C V F.I IY VVII EL .1 W-1 G >
We find sortie one who 1 been car
on all hands are praising s
medicine for what it ha- ha- done
for them and ixciu . ■ the frier. ,
Taken ill time lionr'l Sin sapl-.r:!:.!
prevents serious tlln.-s by e
healthy condition, Ic : th bV
l.urilicr
liOOD’S PILLS become :!;• faw
itc cathartic with >vo ■ -vL • ti -
them. 1 >c. pur box.
Don't-forget t.im we . tve y u
about §25 ou atop bu : ,;y. Ca.. it
the Ga/otta oh. t >i
“For Charity Snffcrctb Lob*;.'-
Ak,
'(Mk , . It’ :1
i -Vd' : - V v,,' V ; * v /••
| *§f - - r - •.>, ; 1
L Zf
' ' \\T ; • ‘
Mr*. Laura C. Phoenix. HlJvtkukce, WL*.
of <* Jf St fMiihfiienV .Jat&me
And knowing the good Dr. Miles’ Nervine
lias done mo, my wlsii to help others, iver
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
loiter may giro mo. In Nov. an ' Dec., IbW
I’m* inmates* hud fko
and I was ono cf the first- Rc .lining iut;-
t<xi soon, with ifcocs.ro ot s& many si :, I
did not regain my health, and in a month
I GffGfftc so debilitated ahtl r*-ssu
from sleeplessness and the drafts rr. t ie on
ray vitality, that it was a question if I o. uid
jeo cn. A dear friend ad.jsed me to try
f>r. Mile-**'' liextose ■■ ? >-r J . *rhr',
I took 2 bottles and ara happy to say I .*m
In better health than over. I still ontinu*.
ltd occattionx&l & tits-re ftnx*,
as my work is very trying. A lett r ad
dressed to Milwaukee, WL., will r . -b me. ,:
June 6, liSH. Mu . I O. i'iio t : ' v
Dr. Miles’Nervine is cold or n o i * ; .ve
gnaranteo that the first bottle will benefit.
Ali druzerists soli it at ji.fi lo’-T's r w •or
it will l>e seut, prepaid, on m'< * ' or ..rice
by the Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Inxi.
Dr a Miles 5 Nervir t
Restores Hutith
'PECULIAR in ciunlimaT ': p,-' -
■ portion and preparation oi ingredi
ents,Hood's Sarsaparilla pi ureal
curative value. You should IF? V ?T.
CONDITIONJF CROPS.
Whet Has IT : : n Develop 2d Dur
ing the Past Month.
TOT FAVORABLE T ANARUS) E.ih COITOK.
An Aturndani Ct rr. Crop lTorda Caune to
lit- Tliunßfal—So\r J *•-.,J stnek More
L'in-rdllj, th - l j ; .on —i hi* Will
B Fully ..eiiriit-ii ia ii It, ttred
CoinUtion ,* th* AuuunU at lioms.
COTTON.
n-:the ; -. mt: • -ni 'iiDiu
kisv. 1. t t • 1 fir urabio lor cotton.
There Ims t -n an excs-.is of rain in
nearly ivory por'ioa of the state, caus
ing a goo: leal of ru-l on tho yray
lands ana on the red lands, inducing an
cxev-sivo growth of Weed, without a
corresponding iacr of bolis. Piec
ing has ttommsrcf 'i in lower and Mid
die Georgiu, ami will soon bo general
all over the state. There is sorn-i little
complaint of toll worms and cat-r
--piiiars, biiV nothing serious cu ttia: fine
as yet
Bearing in mind that the crop is at
: least two weeks inter than an average;
that there is ai: totf o> ’■ i y ~ , entin
i the use: c-t fcriihr . an .cl :cto iw
i per cent in acre-vgo; that, in rotnc ocuu
tibs a :t r.it.do ~ -tea,.- i:b :i
abandoned on account of grass; in view
of ad these condition*, tne prospect - -
the cotton crop is the poorest v/e have
had fur years. The conditions from
this on nmsPbe an usually fa-, ornliic. for
the crop of this state to rc.n-h three
fourths of last year’s prediction.
COHN.
Tho farmers of Georgia have good
I retnon . u, tn auk fa. lor tin, abundant
j corn crop with winch they have bou
j bler::?d tins year. Never in tho history
I of tic statu mis such a corn crop Wn
made. Thousands of farmer* will make
| sufficient to last them for two years, ‘
| atnl just here lies our danger: Any corn
; oix*iod fi-: .-die mast bring a low pr-;e,
l for th.- crop is enormous all over file
| country. i .uding iirtio -ale f<.r corn,
; pan;.* farm* r may b.: induced to plant
; less next s r.n. and largclv increase
tht.r cotton crops, thus bringing on tnc
. c Ilf, .1 nl , t; w: :, w:
have jt:st omerged, viz., low priced cot
ton and scarce and dear corn. Allow me
V- ■ a wa-ning pain st this
tempt ar i;>n. Wg hnvc guifi*. - onri’Piaii
cipation from the we--eru co: . u Ids and
i *mikchnns-s; nov? Ist us maintain ti.ac
| iudei 'e onbiieg onr ex
: " ‘ to i ai.- or larms n. 'f sus'-i.n.ng.
j F--d the com :o lit aai i --attic and
: paul-w;. it- 1 more to font horses and
’ liiuics, a- aping them ta such good con*
1 ditiou that they will lor get they were
i over half starved an western corn. V/t
can thus (iud uc: for !; onr corn at
I Hume and improve and graatly inoreuso
, our stock of all kinds.
■ ’ ..it..'. Is over i- *a ■ iowi.-r
i-a lf< ;-Mi G n ■ While . men fodder
| -Vi:. nri. -nt ud sceKj niiiv.-d bv the
di; -'lent couditiin, thus in
. -1-1:1 ' long i-r.'i;-. tor our
T:* • !rv*i v crop • f ?i;o state except
. .<■ an i i:;to poach • % htu b-‘ 'u • ah.-T
----u to -T. f -v Alii i-'ie pan: • * cn.i
n’r n.t’ *.iiiios * ceased to > a costi *ti
- • .v< ■ / '• h - -ry can -o
| io be hopefuiof futufo success.
:'a. :• •;*. he phi'aCc ;• . ir- peas than
; ia a/ part i ot the ita- •*', showing
; I r ..Li ~ >e.iriiiuj; tr.i v.iniv’; oi tao
I"-' are no .!.-r oi -.oi’.. There
! v;i:i ) e a crop
i many t m . ■ 'iotr.? and otior ’ stock will
i ■ iKOt l> ’. A, ■ : (Jaß canic, sohohitm.
i nnporr .iit- ore,. , : r>- eset-.iout through
out the srato. ih.rc'tnl there are
! .iuiaU dry v jts, B;:t on the whoio these
; crop. nui.-v ’ ‘-4' tora boautiful yield,
• tan.- enunur; an at-ufi:laac ot' tno
; s; -in, .iv, ry r.:±uy eaaos, sugar,
| ' I '.VNNT POTa4>E,S.
*1 . " p.) "bxi’ eel rains that*
corn crop
j .au-is l: husheis avo vanuuaUy lost.
| They should So i.iij Loioiß trust and then
I pu: up lu such way os to keep dry during
i xv,;!.:.-.. Potatoes can -be feu v.-ith ad
em.i ige t-o ah tarm sfiick. cciiid-s being
ar -. >-u ’.table au.-i Wealthy ioml for
. man. and more care should -be exer-
I > ■ in vruttiug them op for winter use.
XIIU.ET, CLOX’EU, EfC.
i The Auew.it rains hfve somewhat in
t'-r:.:r.„ v- itn the saving of those crops,
imt m the whole, tuehraouat saved ia
I good order hits Iweu more than an
The fearvo.tins o; this err - is cow ia
prugrand with no 1 disaster from
derate what i wrote ta t month, that
tho ereeti.ia of sraall as;".- throughout
the middle and sonthc.a sections of the
state would very maeh oncevvce ths
planting of thit. giaiti. The difficulty of
getting it t . • ; ■ riy d-,- tr and deters many
farmers from p’antiuf? -it.
tsTOX-v-
Tiis condition of stock throughout
rht>-'L. : fair; some i-„-w eases oi' hog
!ch.V;cr. r ported ana on ■or two c .-..‘s
if supp-sed pian-'.ebs among horses,
'vith our bountirub provision cr ir.s,
there should Vs no poor animat* within
our bor-iers. t h - ; and mules
reudt-r titmr ;• ass: r.:u .:a making
. u - - - ... :: ■ t ’tvo to
be comiortiiLuy ■ . .. and well ted.
Nervous
People should realize that the only
true and permanent cure for the&
condition ia to be found in having
Pure Blood
Because the health of every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the Btandard blood purifier la
Sarsaparilla
And therefore it is the only true and
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes tr o Mood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet
sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite,
perfect digest ion. It does all this, and
cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Sait Rheum
end allother biood diseases, because it
Makes
H ilt=i prove every word we hava
said, -ii- ,-and* of voluntary testl
moniiis fui v establish the fact that
Mood’s
ni parilla
Be Sure f* UTCS
to Get Hood’s
“I have -.-sed Hood’s Sarsaparilla tor
r f
than for yea-s.” Mbs. Sabah E.
I.y .fs, White Bluff, South Carolina.
H „od’a Plll3 1 ■ all iiver Ills, coustlpa
ttou, bUio: -iukiie.-.ibtcha, lndigcstino.ZSa
Xotivc to TiMclters.
Application fur lonelier :it Bnsh
\ Aeadfi'iy f<>— the year ISJI6
will ie rccitvml until the ’2Dt. nt
whicti time teacher will be c-lvctcil,
J. \V. Hakmon,
Cii'm ii Ixoit-il Trusteed.
!f von mve ns any th ug on -sub
sot.;it!on j .go-u- come in anl settle
l! is v.eek. Wc need tho nx-ney.
: tn y u go to the Expasitioti
too ;st the Victoria Hotel. See ail
-Iscwhurc.
EAL frIERIT is tho character-
L tic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
cares even after other preparations fail.
G--t Hood’s ami OWLY HOOD'S.
(CAsrtinir cvsiirij,,)
<ii>v
piedmont a;n Lmi
•.-C-I-EN* V.* ' Ft 7 ~ vu ,T JTft.
yrMsbct:nrt v. : - So l •
*-v. Null f i Driiy J L'ttiiy iris’ ms
£= A!' - ".Cl!:- •? '•/* \> tat %! i. p
■i• 4
•• . -1 , .€•:>!■ .1 a S-c p. •
- utu; ' 1 : . .cr: P
-i 2.‘.3 pJ!43 pio '■% *' 74D p
• ' .I* .8 . Ul p
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Vm.
No. n't >•.*, 5.3 >:♦*. n yn. 7
{ Daily Dully j l>2i)y ExSoti
Lv 7.--*: rJLRI 4.30 t rm?i ni. ..
* I* .'.iu . <}. ?, p 7v > oi
*• . ■- J 0.20 r> 942 aj. . -
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** J dts pi
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** tioLDt Airy * ... .4 725 p 6-80 o
* Cornel la j ... *| 6.55 u
* Rw‘-v... . .j 147 *| f./fr 7JU a
“ < .. d.ffl i4 5.G4 ft* 7 g2B a
* f> bM : 0.1-9 p 7/0 ft
!■•nr-TOfi©, A. ..j V-..V p* 8.V7 u
av At.kGl* Btlme' 42*? p.| C.C> u p* 0.50 a,
s.r A: 1 . *n‘.ao time- Z£fi pj L a
**A * a. rn. ’ P ” p m. * M.” noc *'N.” nl~ht.
'vcv.B7 ADtl —Wosblnjton Htd Hoh Ua weo bern
V -GtS-nilevi Limits ThroLgli Pullman S
bi*t rr ■ Tyw Yori£ and New Orleans, via VTw’i*
In T't3, AtJftata and Mon'etmcrj, and &5o be
v- nNo v York and Memphis, via Yfar'iinff
um. Atlanta ami Birmingham DiairgCors.
Nos. and 86 United State® Fa*t Mali. Pull
nran Sleeping Cars between Atlanta,
r -aery atd New York.
Nos. li bgU *2, Pu!imt*n Sloepliw? Cnr between
tvic lunuad, i Kinvilie sod Green st>ora.
*. A. TURK, * &H. HARDWICK.
Pu,tib. Afr’%, Aw l General Pahs A?*l
WAPHIKOTOS, D. O ATSdIK 1 A, GA.
B- RYDER, Superintendent* Charlotte,
North Ccrolir.A
WT.U. QREZN, J. it CULP,
Geo’l Supt.. TrafSe Mn'gr.
Wasrikqtow, D CL WnsMastott IV C