Newspaper Page Text
BAN KS COUNTY GAXETTK
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the Postotftce at homer
. as second class matter.
Rate* wf Subscription—CmU:
year
%ix month*
H. BREWSTER, - Editor.
MOMER, €A., NOV. 7, 1895.
J ■
Pr*f. M.C. Sunders is authorized
to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Gazette and to make
advertising contracts.
A Southern editor remarked that
lie never heard a Southern woman of
any intelligence express a desire to
exercise the right of franchise. That
is putting it rather strong. And yet
there is no doubt, that women suffra
gists are very *earctf * r -4e**l down in
Dixie— Boston Herald.
Gotten Mill* in the South are
paying investments. For oxnmple,
the Union Mills, in South Carolina,
organized with a capital stock of
♦ 150,000, borrow ad SIOO,OOO and
built a $250,000 mill. After run
ning one year, paying one dividend,
liquidating $40,000 of the debt, the
stock is wurth $125 per share. The
capital lias been increased to $600,-
000 and anew mill of 40,000 spindle*
is bein;; erected. Other mills Lava
done well.
Golden Truths.
True journalism is a profession
■whose sphere of nsetulnese is incal
culable. The mission of the journal
ist i* to educate the people up to
higher accomplishments, to point
out, existing errors ami suggest
reforms that tend to improve the
condition . f society, says the Rome
Tribunv. There is no work more
fascinating than newspaper wotk.
Tlxe furnishing of usvful and enter
taining isfoiniation to an apprecia
tive public is a beautiful calling.
It is fur this reason t-lint when a
newspaper perverts its higher calling
to igricbls ends it meats with such
swift, and well merited condemnation.
The press is a great power, the most
irrt-mutable on earth, and when di
recto 1 to the accomplishment of good
deeds theie is no nobler mission ia
life.
The local paper is the mouthpiece
of the public, and through its col
umns the various interests ef the
individual arc discussed and through
its agency their welfare ami their
woes ate alike made known. For
that reason it should boa calm, di.,
passionate censor of the public
actions of public rich, and a rofublc
recorder of passing events. Where
no public, benefit, is to accrue the
invasion of private affairs is % dau
gcrous expedient to excite the emo
tions of its readers and to cater to
sensationalism.
A good, clean, high-spirited news
is n bleating and a delight to any
community and one of the most
useful institutions for any people.
One that is not conducted on mtch
an exalted plan and for such noble
ends and aims is a curse and calla
ble of doing untold harm to the
commonweal.—Ex.
Love in a cottage prill do if the
cottage isn’t mortgaged.—Exchange
There is nothing in that says the
Albany Herald. If the lovers are
true, nnd if the mortgages is for an
honest debt, there is no reason either
ts tho laws ol nature or by the ruiv
of common sense why there shouldn’t
be more genome happiness in the
mortgaged cottage than is tmntlly t<>
lie found in the places of millionaire-
The honest unan can derive gloat
pleasure and find a happiness that
is satisfying in paying, off tho wort
gage. Mortgages are not essenti. 1
to happiness in a cottage any more
a barrier to it, but the honest tnnn
can derive real pleasure in the
acquirements of the wherewithal t<*
pay his creditor. Love is all ri* lit
even in tho cottage that is mortgaged,
if the lovers are true, persevering
and honest. The mortgaged cottage
is not to be despised and shunned
ns an harbinger of woe anil misery.
It has sheltered many an honest man
while he laid the foundation of future
wealth aud greatness.—Sx.
It I>oes Work.
In some piohiiion counties con
(rabind whisky is beirg put up iu
tomato cans and fold for canned
fruit. Prohibition;; d-jcsuT work
Savannah Proas
The very fact that the lawbrekera
have to resort tu ‘'tomato cans”
to co-<ce] the violation of law shows
“it works.” It works as well as any
law on the statute books. It i 3 bv
6 ich efforts ns above to weaken its
mforcement that hurls the law more
than anything else
We have a law against barglaty
but now end then some evil minded
fellow thinks he can beat the biw
aad commits burglary by breaking
open a store home or dwelling. You
just as well say under such circum
stances the law against burgla'y
“doesn’t work.” Would you wipe
the It w against buglary off the stat
ute hook and leave Honest men to
the merer of idle and vicious thieves,
or would vou intent on the enforce
ment of the law and the or.jteftioa
.if your homes and property.
We have a law against murder,
but sow and then a "Will Myers”
will decoy an innocent man to the
woods under the pretext of .business,
murder liira in cold blood and rob
his perron of money and valuables.
Would you yu say the law against
murder ‘-does not work,’ aad there
fore, sugbt to be abolished?
We have a law against bigamy,
which is frequently violated and the
lives of good women nro ruined.
Would you do away with the law
becaase it is not in every instance
obeyed, or would your righteous in
digation insist on ths law remaining
and punish the guilty?
There is no law, oivll *r iliv’ne,
kept abselntely, and prohibits the
commission of crime. But without
these laws and restrictions, our
country would be one of outlawry
and unsafe in per.,on and property.
Atlanta has “high license,” hut,
blind tigers are frequently unearthed
there. Now, wliy not say high It
cense doesn’t prohibit men from vio
bring the law, aud therefore we will
do away with the law to license? It
would he just as logical, as te con
demn tho prohibition law. because
someone runs a "blind tiger,” or
sells whisky dn a tomato can,
When you see a man under the
influence of liquor you naturally sup
pose ho has been patronizing a ‘‘blind
tiger. ’’ If we had barrooms the mac
might still get. his whisky from r.
blind tiger and you would think he
got it from a hairooru and would
make no effort, to unearth it.
The law is a good, one, and like
all other laws, it is violated. The
thing to do, is for the officers to lie
more vigilant in the the enforcemetff
of the law, as much so as they would
enforce the law against murder or
burglary.—Ex.
The I’.nd of Prize-Fighting.
Tho country owes a veto .if thanks
to Govreuor Culberson, of Texas,
and Qov-rnor Clark*, of Arkansas,
for preventing the scandal of the
proposed Corh.-li 1 it/..ominous fight
The people of tho south ihou and
ho especially grateful to these two
governors. The two big Indians who
had been matched and the club
which was to manage the fight in
determining to pull it off in the south
act- and on tl c theory that what, would
not be permitted in any state oi the
north or west might be done with
impunity in this part of the country.
New Orleans was for years the
chosen arena of prize fighters. That
city was many times crowded with
tough* from all parts of the country
who flocked there to sec other toughs
maul oae.hother. Finaliv even New
Orleans was aroused and the decent
element of ilia city asserted itself far
anough to prohibit prize fights. Jack
sonville was the next retreat of tho
gentrv tf the prize ring, but after the
one ex peri* nee tlut. city and the
s ate of Florid* ware closed against
tim sn-callfd sps'rt.
Both in Tecis and Arkansas the
managers of the proposed light be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
found a judge wh decided that (her
were anting within the pal? of the
law, bat the*: 1 decisions aveibsl noth
t -
Puhlio opi.m has set, so sternly
against, this miserable business sud ;
state legislation lias has bs-como so
general against, it that we shall preb-•
ably never see another lug prize light
in this cotantrv Oeeiswien.illv tines
will be a mill in some dark corner
before a few spectators, lint the run
talar prize tight, is gone and it is a .
Imppy riddance Atiinta Journal, i
May Gome in line Time.
The following, coming frosn G-n
ernor Ymv’ox’s lioiii? piper, (he
Non'iian Herald-Adverti?r. which ■
p-ipar managed li.e governor s e •on
pa.gn iu that section, an! may be;
r--*gardeU as his personal organ, , w
?v.'*-*'>begl v s: zniii*’ mi* :
‘b n ; 1 ci• •, -i.r v ii (f . •.,
-J. a j. -s i iti : i.. two *r *. i,i. i ,
of,, . . : ,;- en-t hi !.a- n o .• -n I
1 .: , lie lll',’ , Is ' |i .“it
# ept. in. provo.e„iial j
cause. Governor Atkin.sox nas
s’giwn, however, that he is n<* re-;
sp, etcr of customs for mere form's j
sake, amt it would be just like him :
to put axilla the governorship and
cuter actively into tlie lace for the’
senatorship. In any event. Governor
Atkins m may be depended on to do
the best thing at the right time, and j
there is littis probability of lib pos
ing as u Mark horse.’”
NEURALGIA cured ky Dr. Paus
Pilos. "One cent adose.'' Atall Heists. ,
The Southern Railway Co.’s Ivy
position Work.
Atlanta, Ga., September 20.
Editor ?,lanufftcturers’ Record:
The Southern Railway has erected,
doubtless, the most classical building
on tho ex pi'sit ion grounds. It is a
most beautb'u 1 and symmetrical 1 pro
duction throughout, and in its pure
white daintiness resembles a gem of
most brilliant appearance and chaste
design. It* gilded dome is siiriouiui
ed by a heroic size female figure
representing modern railway prog
ress.
it* interior contains a bureau of
information under the auspices of
the passengur department, and a
similar bureau under the auspic es of
the land and immigration department,
an 1 also contains an exhibit of rare
and costly selection of the finest gem*
of the South.
flic budding is sot forth as an
example of the best production <d
the architect, Mr. Bradford L (fil
bert, and it was constructed under
tho supirviftion of the management
of the Southern Railway Cos.
Even more than the Pennsylvania
Railroad waj to th Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia, and the
Illinoia Central [Railroad was to ths
World’s Fair, the Southern Railway
is to the Cotton and Internationa!
Exposition at Atlanta. Thin great
system reaches Atlanta from all four
point* ef the cmipise, stretching oat
its immense amis to the Potomac at j
Washington, and the Ohio River |
ate ways at Cincinnati, Louisville, 1
Sr. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and j
New Orleans, and reaching down j
into the interior ol Florida and pen I
etrating us a net, work the o itire
Southern States, it brings and redly
in to the gates of Atlanta trade and
travel from all quarters of the 'lobe
The Southern Railway being the
only line of t. run spoliation entering
the exposition grounds, it ha* under
taken to proudly assert its recount
tion of this great responsibility, am!
has provided the most ample and
accommodating terminal iariliues.
both at Lloyd Street Station, adjoin
ing the Markham House, and imme
diately opposite the Union Depot in
this citt, iirnl abo at the i-rimn.is uf
the exposition itself.
The S uuhmn Rilw :y haa arran, -
ed a system of qui-k train at . a in
between the city and tho gnsmnds
Mich a tjc South iiaa mo ei lef. -
wit iiwim-Ti. These trains are arratm.-i
so as to tie run within three minutes
ot each other, and afford a total
carrying capaca.v of ‘20,000 an hour
in ouch direction, or a total move
ment in one hour of 40,000 pepic,
should necessities r equire.
Vice l'resident Baldwin dm-; im
j bued his entire staft. ul" subordinates
Willi a spirit of energy and enterprise
in tin a undertaking that is bound to
| make.it the most successful of the
kinil over known.
The passenger department of t.lm
.Southern Kuiivrav lias ixxued exten
sire and beautiful advertising matter
of original and beautiful advertising
matter of original and effective s.,ri,
and lias puriitipa ed very l.irgeiv
in the effort so successfully resulting
m r.iTanging the lowest rates upon [ln
most liberal basis for the Atlnm.i
Exposition ever atlorded auv exp
Siliot) of this kind in ttie world.
The freight department has font
similar aid and enterprise in provid
ing for the movement of tha exhibits,
and indeed the watchword through
out the entire Southern Kaiiwar
system seems to be "the Atlanta
Imposition must be an ©rerwheim
ing ouetTSK.’’
The trainspottntion department of
the Southern Railway is boubtless ax
well oilicaied ;> any railway in the
United States. Mom ample and
extensive train service hi- been
arranged by the transportation de
partment to firing everybody on tin--,
great occasion. 1. VV. Avksv.
Look Out foi tlie Jtailiff:
All iuy creditors are wauling wi t
1 am due them, ami it is right that
they should have it.
Now i ii-k my patrons, h.nv e.m I
;i.tr if you do not par me for uiv
work, and espmriiy to thos tiiat 1
have been rraiiang on for two aid
Ihree years. When y i soil v.-ur
cotton eome up and pay that iiuie
you o'vre me. Don't foiget 1: >w . •
worked for ion in the heart of ©um
ir to enable you w> make \oisr viv>;-.
If you fail to call and settle, the
! ail iff will certainly rail am; remind
you about tiiat !i lie you owe me
IV and. Dl,\ R.
INSURANCE BROKER WANTED
To represent tha
New York and Chicago Lloyds
Reliable F.re Underwriters.'
Applications for gin house risks
at reasonable rates solicited.
Address,
IT. S jMnsTKITH,
Manager,
v'oiuuibia, 5. C.
Ur. /. W. JSlntlmaH
Tort Lavru, 8. C.
Best For the Blood
Hood’s Proved Its Wlsrit—Eczemw
Cured.
“I have csed Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
know it i3 the beat medicine for the blood
I have ever taken. Two years ago I had
a tore on one of my limbs below the knee.
I Spent iViany Dollars
for medical attendance fgid treatment but
all In vain. At hut a friend urged me to
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I told him it
would not, do me any good as X had the
best of doctors la this vicinity attend
me end they said it was a severe case of
eozeme. He prevailed upon me, however,
to take one bottle and when it was all ;
Hood’s Barea - \
ml pariUtt
taken I noted a slight *j t
Improvement. I hare tl 4
new coed six bottles '‘-HZ'
■nd my leg Is well. Had it not been for
Hood's Eargauarilla I do not think I
would ever hive conquered my com
plaint.” J. W.lliwdmax, Fort Lawn, S.C.
Hocti’* PIMa rare ail il-of Ills, ooiutlpv
tion. bUietmueta. sick heads,.he, laulgeatlon.
Take notice ! L J. Sharp and lire.,
Harrnnuy Grove, Ga, are still leader*
in pure drugs and low prices. They
carry a full iinc of drugs, paints, oils,
varnish, patent medicines, fancy
stationery, wax dolls, photograph
albums, window panes, and *vury
thing usually kept in a first cia*s
drug stun. Their line of Holiday
and Christmas good* is always com
plete. Call or. them and be con
viuced of their b trgain*.
Key ft Cos. must collect what in
owing i hem thin fall, they have had
$o make sacrifices to wait on von and
uow put ton on milieu that they
must cdleei.
A new lot of fine Clocks just re
oeivetl at HATES & CARSON,
Httrmony Grove, Ga.
b hen you wi ll te buy tl: > best
j owelty at the lowest prices, call on
Skiff, the Jeweler, Athens, Gn.
Hare! If you are going to lmv v
wagon or buggw this fall, o tn A. I*.
Dealing -g Betts' old stand Washing
ton st., Athens, Ga., who re;!.* the
Celebrated Si : ;.-: mu' wago.-s, the
best on earth, and the Columbus
bugg.es. This is mount to save you
money; and if von will call on him
you will find a full stock of wagons,
buggi-a, carnages a.nl harness, ma
chinery and agricultural implement'
of the higlic*: glade and lowest ’.Ms
Cir.or T. (H HHiiawuy, his saics
raan, will take pleasure in waiting m.
you.
JUtme.y to t an.
I am now ready to in getiate ! avs,
securrd bv ' i’ll cs'.iteuli o;o,\ teir,
;l'l with t.on.i'. • , niiptiiess.
I wi 1 i- 'll real i st.ii • for a rea* n;•:>!■
C miin.-,..iun. Give mi- vour terms,
and i will glace your prnpcrii on
(lit Iliaiket. ( ail at lilt office.
O.n'Ai: Hi:own
Horner, Ga.
A Plivsici'M s Sicij.
“PIIYSICIAM, lik'd. THYSELF."
THE ADACdi A1 FLiHD.
I Dr- Porlyp.’ of i> .- ’; *• Tfllt Hoit
it AY ’A f v GSC.
(From thr Ml* j \ -i d.*. -'. v
In .he mount*!' ; ?s u ands • A :y
j livc v Ur. *v . JH. i. :. r. wi. * rl/ ; . *
; I !’E. *0? •* t<> the ID tils! CtDii liV* -f
! R ” h: MGMt'fY, , : i u ■ • g;,* ;ii.u . nit*
mu. ci morft 1 1 *kn id cl the j.atimv g.
wJioiii he O'flied. lit r i.* tu g-rj cun . l-.
hifi Clive v: fo iv.;*'t*i !• Uu
tiiftt it •.’.■ dt the I n'.\ -I’ t!u* tt* nn-
Iftinff. ain hi •.'iv f che;i ii * .-v.
A "f ihn Ct 0..'-c , *m!c*d hi
ve*. I ' r •If •' . f * : ' : . rI-
I ih, aiulto hi.-CjHf -w Dfl-Ath rs-r
j '• ; WfIMY EC; , !:lie *'Vr-e; ;-!<•-
j ffirn cue r.iv and prr.ct > r, rpr i
i had a Ifrr.M? uorfour. '* -v \ h'tc.
| Iv r*r YinmeD r :F’(i ft. ih fha: H”C ynli?
j a fdv: i” nUu' nr* l sufierr i ruivKd
: RH'i ih H( t iKU r!\ r;r\* a v i s’h tj
| cr, 0: Ythi!D< in vv-y ci n . - c ?*' i
■ kib-v fiiia c'MUd. 'J oiliftr ;• y *
j m’h’S frcniul. but l fomsd ’ o .cG n\(\ 1
j rc*s.• iioil rn\?fit io tho iiHT-u'-bic an •• u'Mt
| (Mi him end.’ A few mor.thi pi; *n y sort r.vr
j naccount'in veur r■ of ? dc\t n . '‘ic t**
j c*l cd l?r. ’ViilNn-.’ t'lEiv ) •no upf'td
; |ue l“ try t. i toiu him P.'icy w lud g> s. c
;no picj’ h\n d'lfrltTGi::; r. ;t vc th I iv.it
hei r*-. j*:*d acR ; y rcvjrcfi .*■ vy h r<i.
; I c cnimu’u i ik’uy tin i " i <'■' u’ii'ticu
| {:. ip' dog*, inui nt*w S ht'iietc 1 h; \ c tli'-cilY
rec-'v.--i’f'*:. J • 1 " i i-x rh* ut si* Gl‘ o■' .'ifi’T.
I }'■'■:ii'V * k ri’U Tyf<> try 1 * \ • ' : l
j never fv 1 |.y rt tiled ml them m n ; rrro
: {'co. ‘."it, \ enn •’*] Y( n cf r • . ;t : ’ \t
I vcn. \v ! .!i >-'■** on yr.r n iu! mu c. .* I,r?
1 Imen ah ;upicv. ! ' ’urcD cf ? ’
• 'v, it, his usir.ffe .*• vu <.ai: s. i> .-.ltd
! BCf him: 1 * .
Af■ •i ; hankiny Pr. Pur ter *he (."■ ' . rn
Birfer Mr. i'iallry'-* iv- : . ct. • vv
• f;r.n ! o*i Ms fr.rtn on trim; . * .c trcoA gov, n,
| lr reply to or.r innuiry, Mi'nlt* . .and :
’ tl \-,•*, Ur. Porter : .• .: t!‘' lrv:'r. I >ui
! fered the t phis wi: : vhi ctnr.ttpn:. !?•*! i.va
| on ! y !;Icuv-: : y via in : dv • :: .•
! and then wa iv't ; s ’ to Cos .. •• *v !■- i
was r.rc and 1.-v ! ; * : t*y :
for - I.
I final y• y .”v:v : n>v r e'”ci. w I gd-y- f,
R’i'i 1 • i■. • ' ' *■• *■ i*r
g.-f \rh;.t r ; .!K V'.'.G. Ih*v 1 ID- re t.r r.v.’.
v cum* I {J.o iv.; rail! \ v’H' •' *w you my
crwtrh and ear.c which Pink !' : ;U hrvr
I ab ed xtit* io lav aside. I I v.)ro b'- n
j giving these pillo to a no Gil ■eV child,
wi'V'h has seivfula. and A i A:;r.roving
right along.” The adthvs of ail the gentle
r; . ref*:red to is. r.UiottsvPle, Rowan
• Cor Dr, Kentucky, end anyone can have
the- o *; atemer. t* verihed iv writing to them.
Pr. Williunis* Pink Pills contain ?'i the
elements necaeearv to five new life afcd
richness to the blot and and restore sbatteretl
nerves. They arc for sale by all driuarists.
or may be had by n. . 1 from Dr. Williams*
Me Heine Company, Seheueetady, N. \ \oi
U) cauls pw box, or six boxes fur
Do Ifot Blame Us
If yOsi buy Elsewhere ami are 1
Me have called your attention rcpea cdly to the wevrin -q„ ."tie*, style and Low Pr cos of our Shoo. I
these tliiee combinations do not please you, you wiH have to go to other lands to be pleased.
We Carry the Largest Stock in ths City. Our Guarantee goe*
with Every Pair.
A few of Our maker’s names will not bo amiss; Burt Packard Sailer r £.•;„ a. xxz t n 1 ~ . -
c ;- IIiM A?’"”,; WCWKIX
“Koriect
Now Come other filings. A few hints on
Wii! notb< - a,as,s * Wr bav * th CHEAPEST Line. Inapeeti.n will bear n. out in tho sssertio*.
Carpets, Curtains Etc., Ect„
to furnish a house are in. sea ..a. W'e have them of the W./ht hied, ar the right prices.
i iv;iyri>-- 2 /t'S, < omfohts
r ill bo iu Dat'd. We have; tisern f*r veil.
() \ ( p >i()RF U w ‘’-aods We have them to p!*ae you. A now lot ef
m ii r y r 0 0 n nn
isl* I fit LiL I! i.f ||U|
Athens, - Georgia
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
OOKDKNRKD SCHEDULE OP PABBRNGEH THAIXS,
NorthSoaml UV'lsis'ii ?.'<! Xft.isjvo.lslxs.M
October tt, IMOS. ’,I ] t ' H ‘.i' v ' Urdly Enuh| iftEy
Lv. A tlanta c. T. '..’Ourfil l’,i> ! Tfjna' 4 WS*i 4 Oop
“ Atlanui IC. Tj 1 (k*j,| is i, ! m! K Mi*; 5 6 UOp
“ Norerosa -Ufttitt! 0 Mu', rrjyj.i
Buford lio u.fl ; Ohpi
" fisinesville... L*iOlniKMU 1 7 4 j. 0 ;:.‘p
“ Luift • 2 Sta ii Ha'
“ Coruelis.. ill 'c/G s
“ Mt. Airy 2.v i n - : ;i6p
" 1 oeeos r: u % 9cop|
" initn&cr ar-tvi i2’:7u \ a 28p
“ Beuwa. 4 07nh‘2 4'ifi|......... 44p
“ IViiUnl -1 4D;,; -iSlylj l :• 10p
“ (irwwviUs .... A MOfij i \u 2 i!j ‘J >*p
•* Hpsrtanbiifg. 6 ispj bUnj iu 4^*
" Osnneys j af; >. i K-p
*' Blacksburg... 7 Coj ToOn! t lO.’^Op
Kins’" Ml | 7 5 00p|
** ’Gastonia Tff- f,
Ar. Charlotte ft 2*}> sgd o p! i ooa
Ar. Danville U OOa 1 ;wp II r*p! 4 40a
Ar. Richmond tUop| 600a SC -a
Ar. Wnahingion. 4>|i4Umj 1145a
** Bal m’ei’KK K o.'*ni 11 25j 1 17p
“ Philadelphia 0< >u SunnJ S 47p
“ w York jl j 6.HIJ 6 2tbii 6 23p
Southbonnfl. Vo.:i; 'oGhv' 0 ’* 1 v -i< >0.3l
hutiv i l>i v; Paiiy
Lv N. V. I* 11 K ... l :>Cp 12 i. r .ni 11 00a j
“ Philadelphia 6 r>>pi 7 20-d l rip
" Baltimore 9 M 9 42a :UAp
“ Washington . m trig 11 1 iv! 4 ?K)p
** Richmond. .. 2 OOa 12 .Vp| 2 Waj 7 25p
“ Danville 5 £on! ti <*.![>! 6 o(4* 1140 p
“ Charlotte
" GaatonU ~j ii ri .m i
M Kin*‘ ml ; j i 3ip
** Hiacksburg ... 10 49a 12 It *■ 2!|. 4 .17a
“ (xafl'iieys 12 23ft 2 ISp
“ Spartftobtirg. 1 1 37a| 12 59f. 3 top ........ S v.m
“
" Central l i. r j>< j 5. *; ~ u'n
“ . w vneei 0(n fu. *.-
“ VVestu.iu.ster ] 6 .2p
“ Ti.mm 2 Mini t> 5-Nj j otx f*
“ Mt. Amy 1 7 4cp f. ;;o„j 9 pja
“ Cornelia.. ! 74.-di o :<Ra
“ Lula j t h 12|: f> >Ta
“ Oaiiienvillc... ;i ;51- 4 8 4n>i 7 2f.‘n 0.4a
•* Buford 1 ! * 1 7|*• 7 4Sa
•’ N(ICL‘*S ; i Jl t.p ft I.'
Ar Aliama K. T. ( I'd 62* !, u ; y l}l j 9 : \ i9 \ *>*
l.v ACantM c. T j ; ■?-. .vw j •.* snpj s
“A” a. m. “P ’p. m. M ’ noon. "N” night.
No*. 87 and S*—Washing wm and Sout h western
Yrffttihull'd Limited '1 hr .:<*h Pullman Sleopen*
between New York M*d N w Orient**, via W&xk
lng:oi*. AiUntaand Aionißotnery, and al*o I>e
tw-wn New Y< k and Memphis, Vis Wai-hiugton.
Atlanta and Biraiingham. Dining Cara.
Nos 32* and t*nit*-d Ssates l ant Mai . Pullman
Bleeping Cars between Atlaiiia, New Orleans and
New York.
Nos. 33 and "2, Exposition Flyer. Through Pull
r.iati Sleepers between New York and Atlanta via
Washing.oi,. On Tuesdays and Thursdays con
nection Will lie n ade from Richmond with No.
81, and on these dates Pullman ft 1 reping Car will
Ih> operated betw* e:i Richmond and Atlanta. On
Wedm*sda .s ami fttur ays connection from At
lanta 10 Riehmond with t!.rough sleeping car
will be to leave Atlanta by train No. 22.
Noa. 11 ar.d 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Dauvihe and Gteensboro.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
tli'n l Fob. Ag't, Afs’t Uen'l Pas*. Ag't,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
VV. B. RYDKK, fuperintenileut, Csaelotto,
tiosTu Carolina.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gcn’l Supt., Traffic M'g’r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. Ci
TKli it3 '
■“ —7 T •—f is 'T • v, £• • .; *
: ’r* i * U i "i >. "-.i D j
> ‘ u i
\ J T s-* ..• XJS
• ■ . ;.'• v- *
-• • ~
‘‘•r- ; " /;■:V- rc
-L. * •S- • *■ . *- .•. .iw L.>>
; -‘V-. * xC'C-v: ..4
■ ft * •*
■ \ : e
• •• ~:ce us'
■ • hk T.MTHH NY
■ ■ ■ -I—, ■ j*— -r-
THE IVSDST remarkable cure? on
B record have been accomplished by
llood’s Sarsaparilla. It is unequalled
lor all BLOOD DISEASES.
Pll u a 00 I if* F fill r
a _ tx ft ji i*. I \ A I L
W> Cl Ia Ii Iy £, ii fv; L L
' ’ ' it a k. -u'hold word with eT.rv
ENDS COS HIG STORE ia doiiJ th'c
1 -■ 1 " r ftbowa in tli.Ae*partß
’ ' ' oL “ • ‘'efoic the ;-.(!v;.iu Oin cotton.
- ' wan’ Jen to -'now tha w- r ran wi; ,t w. *ar. Ev.rv dollar, werth
-- •• • mow n on, ~ -Aes ium. tfo wHi . t;.- next (iff DO THIS.
are ni *V " P Vl* f 'tV " 1 • i r gotals, examine them, price them, if they
are no ‘ V.iEAI , then don’t buy; thats fail-, isnt it?
Clotfnag.
I ■'<' xtxiwmß the most desirable ilno of
”*?• evtr thorn hull nt •. ,
| * 'H.-il K.II, ti;anc- ihef..— ][,,, ;irr I>v .
j w, ‘ ol Hoods, north $1 so. Cut
! _ -it •.-•, $1 .10 ea-li *
i U; ' ‘Jt *• l ' lv . v winter .• goods, worth
s-4. Cut price ss.&o each,
v.y- : ***’ w ’ h **
49 £& fiStJS* ' obrrl ' ,t '' w ' )rth *"<*'
I 108 in*ns suit*. Fi le Ut t ; v , ( , ~ tv> .. .
*k> 00 Out price $. 00 each
1 Overconts. blue and brown
j 1 bin, .Liu *>. ..0 Out price $j 50 inch.
ssiui.kotM, Flamieis, Kte
WciUi .1 iarjp iii.o “ I . trincls. WaoketK
-•.u pneej. which at- ttracting at cent ion;
" ] c*t *i extv‘ ’vt x*i worth
)„ *>c~ pair t; pi sc- •,. , it!i
‘.5 piece r. ivu J-D’Uitl, au .uol,worth2oc. vartl
< D?.pfselocy;i:-,i
i0 pieces ret! t-wu: Flannel, all wool worth
;cv . Out ] -i; y,a.‘ viitd.
va;. ■! >w ■> ; >.. .it! t* ; a ait, half wli.at others ask. 3000 seeks salt
" it'ii- 'ark..act. Rsmcaiber
’ J :.!/ A-.3 Kinds of Country Produce
l ! ■■■■. appear* " -übti :<• i wl. -iher or not we will be able to get s
’ .latuiurf; of •m‘ : <S j ople wh ten-1 the Kxposition, so we
• • a . - . •<* fo.l w ig: We hav* placed a Glass Jar
in our store :: ... -■: .. v aas. Now \o.i e-.n s-e ths Jar and gn*
■'v mr.ar *it - nta' *who Lao guessed at the Exposition will
■ -e ■.: aid - an’. ' >ir • . *>* to thi* one. C'into*l will e'ngn on De
ember Mtb a, _ e * oi.o*. gu-B.ss will 1 > annonneed and cash paid
HU. Iu r' 1 1,,>:.e entitle* you to a ;ue**, and a Webster's Dio
tiormrv her. ty’s iii pay in erh:—
50 forth? nr. rest correct guess.
•J. tor tii* *c< ml nearest correct guvs.*.
5 for tti.tid 'awnrest correct guess,
f) for the ! urtli ncarscstcorrect guess.
5 for neatest correct guess.
5 fer the *ixth nearest correct guess.
5 for the seventh nearest correct guess.
' iSVILLE CA. *
. ——mr~ : ~~~ ’.-irisoag
Furniture And Coffins.
I wish to ant . e .. '. 1 trial? that I am at my o.d stand with a largo
inc well selected stock of
Aft- tLllsillL f&l gll Si
C >n.* : *tii j; ol .led room Bedsteads. Bureaus. Wash-stands, Matrasses
Springs, Safes. Lounges. Rockers, Chaus* Sewing Machines, Hall
Racks, Baby Carriages, Cribs, etc.
[ ,-arry a full Hue ox Coffins, Caskets, Rohes, Shoes, Gloves and Hose, for
buiial purposes.
Como to see me,and I will wl! you ac CHEAT as I could when cotton was only l>c. My stock
is complete, and 1 am to sell as
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
0113P13 iH - * * *
. JOilbllit * lUlillOiM GROVE, Gi
afil
j 1 I’i* l ' 1 ’;• Flannel, blue and pray, v&lna
.'•< a yard. Cut price cent* a jrard.
j n -• H knit Overabirta, value 50 oeuta
-a , Out price 2.5 cuts etch.
17 ■ 1 • bnneaiic work fihiris, valae
1'* at# each. Cut prico.'Oc /;’.* each.
SIIOOH,
mfKji to !:ve in our !Ue, we wan
i 1 4 a. And wej want to Uo ao with
!' ‘t of traveling saiceinen, you Jean
j :Vt - ll D'r >"TTHtlves. look, at thecc
;wc hov.* not room t * mention more
i'Ts } ur Oh. -lien ti uneaiic .Shoes, 5-8, valuo
►>o ■ .>; s air, i'utpric* 4.*> cents pair.
-i' 5 •■*■ o ! -'rcu* homemade Shot# y-12 eal* e
D.. • ; a:r. Cut price 56 cwntt a pair.
i air ‘ : ii s.c'.m io memadt .Shoe* 13-2 ralue
n.-s pair. Cut price 65 cents pair.
0 4 pad and v kip r>a! Shoeu. jm> ralue
31.101 Dt price 75 cents a pair,
p paii Ladic*. clove Ktam button Bhnee, 8-8
va!sl.2J Cut price 75 cento pair.
* • , Air La-ft-s pebble tfrain button Suoea.
■value $1 50 Cut price 3i a pair.
♦' l‘* •*>■?! homemade brogans, 1-5 value $1.13
I Cut price 83 cents pair.
1.540 pairs me a•< home made brogans, 6-11 ridae
$1 X) *'ut price $1 pair