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B AIIS COUNTY GAZETTE
ISSUED - EVERT THURSDAY.
Entered at the Voslojfl.ee at Earner
#<*., as second class matter.
Kates *f Subscription—Cash:
•b year * jj
M. BREWSTER, - Editor.
HOMER, GA„ NOV. t>, 1805
;
One cf the recent bills paused by
the Georgia legislature requires all
jargons between the ages of 15 and
50 to work the roads and limits the
time for working to five days; in lieu
of working to par $5. It makes ev
ery man liable who has lived ton days
in the road district, unless he had i
previously worked in the district from ,
which he moved. This bill ban not
passed the senate.
Governor Oates, of Alabama, who
is a strong believer in State sowr
eignty, in granting reomtly an ap
licn'iion for relief from political <!is
sbiliiy of a man convicted in a Fed
eral court, expressed the opinion
that big act was of no effect whatever.
He basis this opinion on a beliof that
“a conviciion in the United State*
Conn does not impose any political
disability. The United States has
no voters nor can it make voters. A
State alone can deprive its voters of
their constitutional right to parti
pate in the management of its af
fairs."
California has gone back to anule
teams for the transportation of
freight, just as in the days before rail
roads were built. A regular line of
big wagons with six mule teams, be
tween Stock ten with steamer* to and
fft>tn San Francisco. The hue ha*
been Marled in opposition to the
Southern Facific railway, with the
object of forcing down rates. The
experiment was made once before
nnd sucocKsfully. The tnule team*,
in connection with the steamers, can
carry sugar, for instance, from San
Frail cisco to Frer.no for $3 a ton lei*
tha.u railway charges, and it is be
lieved that a similar sating can be
mate on other freight. Tin mer
chant* in the valley towns are uiter
teresud iu the project, and say that
it is an even thing for rheir interests
whether the railroad cut* down its
rates or thoir freight is in future
haled hv mule teams.
Nothing s ;cteds like success.
According t the London Daily
News, th* Harpers have agreed to pay
Mr. Du Miutrier #50,000 for his next
novel, wliu'h is the identical
nitui Diifavli received for “Kndj
mion,’’ Tbs price comes very neat’
tho top Jijrurtis paiil for works in ad
vance uf t .eir publication.
Hack to Protection.
The financial circular of Uetorn.
Sharp and Bryan, memoera of tie-
New Y'.uV Stock Exchange, foro
ahaduw-) the return of the govern
incut to Wall Slrret as a borrower
of gold. Necessities arise from cur
rent needs as we’l as to preserve
national credit demands this, say*
tho Savannah Press.
The circular goes ou to state that
the penp'e have had experience with
certain economic theories and ilc
mand a return to a solvent basis of
national finance, under which nulls
and fac'ories were kept running ami
the country wan uot compelled to
beg for gold According to the cit
cnlar of MesstS-Sharp k Bryan the
country has had an object lesson
which, judging Wy recent results, it
has thoroughly learned.
If we mar be allowed to read be
tween tho lines we judge that allusion
is ready to the policy of protection,
according to this view we mmt nave
higher duties or our twills wiil 1 e shut
.town *r.d our national revenues will
be depleted.
Asa matter of fact ihe great pan
JC of ISD3 came on vshdo we >. re
still working the McKinley act of
tiptilted duties. The imports ran
low because of hired times and inabil
ity of the peoplo to buv from abroad
and because of the high duties, which
were almost prohibitory. Then the
general ext ravages t policy of the
Harrison administration was severely
felt during the evriy part cf Mr.
Cleveland's term. The dr an upon
the treasury in pension duties w.a
je.st beginning to tell. The surplus
which Democrats left ia the treasur.
in 1880 has been *nt!ril)r wip.-d on
eiiti .'J.. Cleveland was at one
confronted with a deficit.
far :t t’te cuTrtiiil ox ponses of
c*mirr Hie etot; corned ;ht> u astir)
re|*orts so far *ht.w tliat the Wilson
bill raises more annual revenue then
did the AlcKiidty bill. The country
may be rtady to go back to protec
tiori but w<? don’t believe it—Florae
TVibunp.
Ram’s Horn Blasts.
Faith never b-ilils on the sand.
l’ride kills move people than the
small pox.
No mar. who believes wrong will
d* right.
Treasure in heaven draws interest
on earth.
Work for God must b* doae in a
godly way.
Beauty m the heart will find its
way to the face.
Give greed the rein and it will run
itself to death.
Hope’s best pictures are made fee
c* .tented paoj 1.
When yon give advico don’t try
to pul it all in in italics.
Success on earth sometimes means
vc.y li'tl in heaven..
It will n*t nuke you any cleaner
to throw mud at another.
No one can look at the stars witti
out wanting to live forever.
Everr land that flows with miik
aad honey has giant*, in it.
Khere eita Lie no tuch thing as the
right use of a wrong thing.
No mr.n ev*r barkalidos while he
is praising God us he ought.
Only those who have a love for
goals know bow to win them.
Every one ef the devil’s arrows is
dipped into the poison of doubt.
When truth goes to battle it al
ways fights in the front mnk.
Our mistakes sometimes attract
more attention than our virtues*
The most eloquent thing on earth
is a spotless Christian character.
To apppose God’s work in our
own hearts is to oppose it everywhere
f'o man has grth* faith who docs
not know that he has a great God
All truth is nonsense to the man
who has taken u lie into his heart.
it is easier not to speak at all than
it is to keep from saying too much.
Some men join a chuicfi with no
better motive than others rob a bnnk.
The devil can always find tint# to
rock the cradle ot a sleepy Christian.
Every dolin' some men get wideua
guii between them and heaven.
The bin we hide in ourselves is the
on'' wo sinks at hardest in others.
Heaven without lov* would not he
any more like home than an ice pal
uei.
The laws which control us most
are those which have never been
written.
It will not do any good to pray
for ten talents if you are not improv
ing your one talent,
Whoever rrill r-ceive Christ ns a
governing power will soon know him
an a saving power.
One of God’s ways of helping *onr
selves is to give us something hard
to do tor l.im.
The man who ficrvcß Christ for
gam will betray him us soon as lie
can get a hotter price.
It will uot help the cause of God
any for you to boast of what a big
winner you usoii to he.
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION
has many inducements to offer, but
none better to thu afHicted than that
long tested, and never failing Tonic
and Blood Purifier, (B. B. I>. jßotanie
Blood Balm. It poritively cures all
blood ami skin diseases, as thousands
of certifi 'atos testify from the sim
plest pimple Vo the foulest ulcer.
Don't buy übsi.il utes, said to be “just
as good 1 but buy the chi reliable
and standard Blood purifier of the age
B. B. B. SI.OO per large bottle. Se
adv .rlioruent in this paper,
lor sale by Druggists.
U'aNrr.O: Ino' wnrOn- ijeiilloaon or
1 > ladies to (ravel In (looiyia for rs'.ahUsltcd
rrliaMr home. Salary ami i'\]n o, . strany
position: Kni'lose r- lorv'ii'.. amt s.-tf :‘.t,1;.' , .r,'(l
Campcl envt . j.e. I te Don;iou Company Third
►"lour Omaha I’.Utg, Cbi.';o, 111.
HKsrAItR 0V OtNTV. f.\’ IS KOK CATAKtttI
TliiT CON' \i.i <t:i<CUltY,
* m*rt*i;rv wi ! .Hur*l> destroy .’>io of sui*ll ar.d
couplc:ly cSenn. *' ibfi wlit-le s;.stem when
vutorittg i; iUoiukK tl! surXaoos,
buvh c : it-If*.** a. oultl o.eve r t\>*l rxrt'pi on
presc- from rvputal u phv.-tit inns, *< rD;
viiittiu. c \lwy will tlo l i’jtt loM io iu.t you.
tam postsibly Icrive fr%>ia thorn, lla’l s Faurrh
Cure, usrtuut.a-UtUtl by K. J. Chtt.u y J* Cos.,
TeiiuO, u,, * M'.tuins nv> itieiv try, aiul is taken
i*v rit.tl'y, 'rrrotiy upo ’ ibo blooti nd
miiviioi.s wUot tlit) ivsiem. lu
liull * Catarrh Cure be you rv be *nuiuiiie
it ji itiksi*. sn:ere;*.!!y, u*vl mse in Tolu h, Ohio
i*y C .J. ( hsmey K 1 u. 'iV>tlu\oi;ii*‘ * lito
l V*y pri* C o ik*t boukv
U'ANT.;i>: .‘eveval imstwo.-iSiy pentlruun
fl -r itidics totr.i>• • ir, CeorjgU for i .lie.t
teiwb'e ho> - . oalnry expet:*o? Sd u-.lv
\oa:>Uu. Kuuloscrefere.u* * vml reli . UdreAMfo
s*,:ui|*o*l euveiop. Tlie l**unbiii\ 1 omo. <)
tbit *.l Flovr, OiUiton Fi-ijr, ( lib-siY *, 11
' Iwms Oiirao i
-V-V'N.-N.'V-V ]
......Manic Blood
'f* oO” .: T' -- 1 ' w. ‘bf l -y -in ip* r— tfteot \
c ■ ; •>• . 1- . os- \ c I'ICASw, J
t. ,-. i o-i , vi. I'rcTo't'i i
a> .* .it >Ktfi \M) KLOOF - l .• ••
Stem -f - . - *!:>’’ : an y -.in 1
. . . is ''wvo- . * - v,*. \
; , \\oox % i.t! u *'.:■ JCi-r. ' s-r.,:-. . ■>,. *
i it • * Y;v r • ,'evt bo' Jirtf p Tonic end Utood \
) PuntisK iviv- v‘ re ito tbe nv'bb it u- ;-i nc-v t
I ti.h *tti fv>j*st£s xlnio>t atirucvtbua
i prpvs'r:.?s.
[; *r wstrrn po:< too*r cf wom-crful ,
1 Cl -r-is wftt fro* e.Y *ppHcati<fl
t It not kept by your local ser.l st.oo
| lor* Kr2‘ bcitf’4* or Uj.oc for six bottles, xnd
f rvire.ine '*Ml be sent freight p*W by
l BLOOD 3Pitft\ G 0 Atiaiita, Ga.
VCE-rrroN 6 Shall I plant outs now
or would it bo fetter to wait until after
Christmas ? J. B.
ArswKK 6 —There Is a difference of
opinion among farmers on this paint,
many claiming that on account of the
danger of eeld kiDiug the crop it is bet
ter to wait until February before plant
ing. Carrying out this theory toets ul
timate conclusion, there would bo no
oats planted until oil danger of severe
eold was past Oats planted after
Christmas undoubtedly yield well some
i years, not,ably so this year, when even
March sowing in most oases made a good
crop But as “one swallow does not
make summer,” rniithtur doss the result
of one year’s orop eatablioh a precedent
by which we should be gabled. Oar
farmers have been in snob financial
straits for some years, on account of the
low price of cotton, that as a rale they
could not afford to run the risk of having
their octs killed, and the consequence
has bson a general resort to spring
plan ting.
In my opinion this is a mistako. Oats
should. If possible, be planted tha las: of
September or the first part of Ootobsi,
and if pnt in at that time with a turn
plow on fair Hud they will not bo kitied
more than one year in fire, and the total
of the four crops that escape the oold
Will he ranch greater than the total of
fivo spring planted crops. If the crop
er.nuot bo put in at tho right time, then
put it In as soon as you can, whether it
be in November or December, for as
most of cor oold oomes in January or
February, the oate sowed in Noromber
or Djoomber will be older and better
rooted and therefor- harder to kill than
oats s-wu in Jauuary.
Another paint In favor of fall sowing
U this: Should the first crop be killed,
a eooud sowing on the same land (by
reason of the land being plowod ami
then thoroughly pulverised by ths oold,
wonld probably result iu u crop and
cloudy gooi to pay for the cost of both
sowings.
Another plan followed by soma good
f/vriaera ia to pat In, during tho fall, half
the 1.-ad they intend to sow. reserving
theother h.lf forsprlug planting. T'.em
are aorno advantages in this plan, but on
the whole. I bollora is Is beet to sow oats
in this otilo about tho first of October,
or as soon thereafter M i* preotioable.
QUKimox 7.—ls there any way to
keep weevils out of cor a ?
Answer 7 —During many years of
planting In southwest Georgia the •'*>-
Tils annually destroyed a large poroont
ago of the corn orop after IS wa" put In
tho crib. All the various remedies, suoh
as salt water, walnut leave s, leaves of
the China tree, lime, etc., wore tried,
without success. The dnrasgo was
greater rerno years thuu others, but
must have averaged quits 16 por cent.
lioxr that true stats, particularly tfouch
Georgia, has honied a splendid ooru
Or op. It la important •' the farmora to
know ! nw t save It from the ravages o
tlui woovil The Sknlphldj of oarlioii.
-,r perly applied, will dontroy all woe
viU ta the crib after the corn ‘a housed,
and It will thou keep sound aud good
until mod v.p
The preventive is dimply and easily
applied, an 1 Is better dono after She
corn Is all put in the ority, than making
different applications aiter evory few
loads. If tho orlh is a tight one, one
pound of tho bisulphide to every fifty
btuhels of corn wiil bo sufficient I!
the crib is open—aa most of otir oribi
arc— a itttlo move of tho bisulphide will
be neoe.. ary.
The nfo.'.od of n-.lng the remedy ia
very simp e, nud merely condist-s ef
pouring the substance ever tlio top of
the p'.lo of ooru, woeu tho vapor from it
boiug hcav.or than sir, oinks through
♦hi- grain, permeating tho entire balk
of corn, ami killing ell, or nearly all
the weevils In thecib. This aubstunoo
is • ooedinyly inflammable, aud no flro
of auy doiicriprii lu iucinding a lightod
p pi or cigar, should bv brought near - it,
until nil tho odor of tho bunlphido ha
paesod away This will taka plaoo la a
very few diva Tho only danger lu
the use of this simple remedy against
the woovil, is tho danger frota fl'o.
which cau bo readily guarded against
by ordinary cure. I irust that this p.e
ro-ttivo wiil bo largely used In Georgia,
this loaac’i and that it may prova ev
tirely soco issfnl. It is so highly reo
omnjr.ndad. and so strongly lndorsod,
that, though I have held no praottoal
exporieueo with it, I urn oonvmocd that
tf properly applied, it will protect ooru
from the weevils, and every farmer in
the suite, and particularly iu fonth
Georgia, knows what a boon the' will
be. Tho bisulphide can be obtaiuod at
thi drnj stores, wh'oh should ba able
to soil it ut i'O to t-.l cant, a pound. The
and pirtiuert v.’otiid ! •• dial to hear oi
tho result irou: faniv.-s, that try th-ie
plan. Don’t to-go 1 : ttia: ti-.o closer aud
tor tho o-.=i:_>, tea bettor t-ia result.
Cotton.
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “ Rust.”
Qur pamphlets nr* not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilisers. but are practical works, contain
ing the r suits of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
6.1 N S’ h'w Vo*.
The Only
Great and thoroughly r®.
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Blood
Purifier
Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, ia
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
It h.*3 won it3 hold upon the
hearts of the people by its
own absolute intrinsic merit.
It is not what we say, but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story:
Snood’s Cures
Even when all other prepar
ations and prescriptions faih
‘'lhavsbca .filleted for over twenty
year* with a very *or# Limb oan*ed by
bad feloed. I ivy an taking Hood'*
Sajrve par Ilia *Bd have besn getting
tatter over .incc and can truly eay
that it la the bast medicine that I have
rrer *een.” Kiromso,
Vfhita I'ont , '-.nth Carolina.
Get. HOOD’S
Haail’o Pi Me *r tutifloM. mild. c/V? o
itOOU 8 rills*,* AlldruxsiaU. 80a.
ONE CENT N WEEK
The Atlanta Weekly Journal’s
Great Offer—Clubbed With
This Paper for a Nom
inal Sum,
_ Can you afford to pay fife wotfi a month
•r one cent u for Uxo n*.w of ti *
world? You oan t tU Atlanta VVak 10
Journal for Jews then that, li L l.t , *
•at pap 9T in ti* w:utli.
The Weekly Journal ha-
proved cf la?* aod now out '• it
render* a Hyc,c’f.an, coiiipifU>, •.■ t a r
family n rvpnfer, equal to the bant 1. V
United States.
It contain.* ten p&ged and is bri i full of
bright reading ail the v'aj i!*- Thr
Daily Journal f a news Hervlee contra tlv
world and tha cream of it ail cocn-s in the
Weekly.
With Sam Jonea* philosophy, Hill N; >
humor, Btorie f.nm the bout writer a in the
oountr;, profitable Lints for the laru.,
bright, liiKtructiv w'.oflip for -’on;
T)k© Juvenile Journal, an a part of it, for
the children and attractive *• iit. clb.- y ft
the entire liourehold it c. ue* to you :•-
only SO ceiita a year.
You can uorid ttiis to The Weekly Jour
nnl, Atlanta, in stamps, or ai you pleerc.
Sample copies wltl be sent you froe.
Tho coming your ia iioinp: *o be aliro
with Interesting huppcrtinip* To keep up
With thorn you neod ti*e Atlanta W<yj’xly
Journal. And by n club
bing arrangement, wo r;ro now eb!o
to give you twoho month’s sub
scription to bolh that puper and
sZoui*y tt> I ohii.
I ..m now re a 1 y to ncvjojatc !• v g
acur*<] l >y ivitl e d.&u* on i. *v
•Hid wilil If i
I will Hell real et2!<' for :\
comrn;3*i n. Give me your tettn.%
i.nd 1 ' i i!t pliU’e your proper* y on
:hs market. Cali pi mv oflt
Oscar Enow*
I! no r, Oft.
A KESTfIfSY MIRACLE.
JUDGE JOHN M. RICE TELLS HOW
HE WAS CURED OF SCIATICA.
Circuit Jmlg*, Cougrcwman audi
AMcmblfuian.
(FVom th Covington , JCy., /))*(.)
The lion. John M. FJoo, of Louiaa, L**r
ftnee C< uoty, Kentucky, has for the p-t
two yuar* retired from active life a.* Cr;m
-inft.l and Circuit Jud?e of the sixteen.* *ii
Judicial District cf Kentucky.
Ha has for mauy yeur* set vc.l his retire
county and afato in the legislature at Frank
fort *ud at Waaliincti n, aud, until Li* re
tircruent wan a noted figure iu political and
Judicial circles. TboJudjre Is well-kuovn
the state and po?sc *s# the best
qualities vrbich go to nnke a Kentucky
guntleroen honored wherever he is known.
A few da,}.-’ mmo a Kentucky Post reporter
called upon Judge Rice, who in the fellow-
Jog worua ridatud the history of the causes
th.d led to hit retirement. ‘ r lt is just about
■ix years since I hr.<3 an. attack of rheuma
tism ; slight at but eoou developing into
Solatia rheumatism, which lirat
•cute -hoot:nr pi'.ini in tho hina, gradual!/
oit -ruliag tloiTiiward to my loot.
“Mv condition became so bad ll.atl fr u
tv.aiiy lost ail power of my legs, acd thou
t'no b.vor, kidneys and blautler and in !%ct,
toy whole system, became deranged.
11 Iu \6BB, attended by ray ut John I
wont to Hot Springs, Art ..but was n, is :■ -h
bmefite-lby some mcnti.s amy there. !‘y
liror was actually dead, said aduilpere'.Unt
pain in its region kept we ou the reek all
the time. In ltt>o Iv.-ai reappointed Circuit
Judge bat it was impossible for me to pirn
atuntion to my duties. In 18VH I went to
the Silurian Springs, tVauke.haw, Vt is, I
Itaved there .onio tuna, bat without iui
provjm-nt.
“The muscles of my limbs were now re
duaed by atroi>iy to mere strings. Sciatic
pains tortured me terribly, but it was tba
disc -tiered condition <d' my liver that was I
felt gradually wearing mv life away. Doc
tors gave rae'up completely.
“ 1 lingered on in this condition sustained
almost entirely by stimulant* u: i:l April,
ISIS. One dsr John saw an account of
Dr. Willi- t is' Pink Pill, for Pale People
in the Kentucky Pott, This wa (cmethnia
new,and John prevailed cpo.n ms to t:r then:.
I remain be: T war not expected to live for
mors than three or four aay at the tic::*.
The i 2".’t of the pi: Is, however, was :.ar
veloua gml i could soon eat b \ntily, s thing
1 had nr\ done for yea-s. Th* live ’ ;au
almost instantaneouely .<* perform its ft no
tion.., end has dons so ever since. Without
doubt the pills saved my life and while I do
not crave notoriety I cannot refuse to testify
fo their worth.
Dt. Williams’ Pink Piils for Pale People
eor.tjin all the elements necessary to cive
new life and ruht.es. to the blood end re
store shattered nerves. Tits'- may be had of
•11 drustjists. 01 direct from the Pr. li tl
- Medicine Com; r ;. ' r-.eet; it. N.
V., for "(V te r box or : : s bex-tr for C'-.SO.
i PRGCESStOI
lo Js for 7o M ng Folks Footv/ear. ’Tisevident we piacse. Don’t
- kno v/hy? Trsey aro snade from best leather by best work
men In hes style. THREE BESTS YOU CANNOT ®EAT.
a Good Time
TO BUY
THE PRICE : AII.YES, LOW F-NOUGII TO PLEASE THE POCKET; HIGH ENOUGH TO PPOVE
U E DON'T SELL TRASH. PUT YOUR HAND INSIDE OF
OUR SHOES.
EXPLORE THEIR DARK RECESSES. YOUR WIDESTD FANCIES WILL BE SURPRISED TO
SEE THE CROWDS WHO BUY OUR LITTLE GIANT SHOE
AT SI.OO PER PAIR!
DXI.hS GOODS AND JACKETS FOR THE FaLI. NEVER, NEVER WERE SO CHARMING AND THE
STYLISH GOODS NEVER WERE SO
COW IN PRICK,
Two r.a<lj•># may Oiffei in far.te *. to design, but you will notice tkev don’t difftr much <xa >• quality, tad wb
’ve sot i A IPS! FALL CAPES. They oil r-gree. It you mil dijj u-ouad iu our slock of
Of 11 IN' A., G 1 a .X. IX 1 > {v,
You will certainly unearih something lii-l you say is worth the trouble. There .ire something, tnne von want, aa
aouietnings tlir.t you vraut for other people for \ oitTtt i>av uiria.
Eifl ia r v r 15 P 0 fart
m m r $ f n h 1,19
•**! *,l lo y 4s 1 fci Q-y || 2
Athens, - Georgia.
41%
PIEDMONT AiR LINS,
ti’KDwwxb *' hvduls or Fkwnxawn ttutov
Nertkfcoawe I * S'l'*o.l 2;^o.lS
Otte%tr 0, IS9B.! l)ft{ . y Uol ; T |licily f';B-uH Daily ;
Lv. itUnta C. T. jijooiu n i.*p| 7M IWp 4 00a
“ Atlanta K. T 1 OOp 12 16* 8 60ai h 25p &oy
* 4 Norcri>-s ? 12 s§h: 0 28p
M Buford. . • i lHaj7Cßp
•* Oaiimfilii ..; 2isf JOla|lC44e 7 4Jp v .iJp
M Lu-* 2 25a!; l t'4a t 08p
“ Coruaila ill >* 8 S2p
•* >l Air/ ; i 1 Ai h 25f 7Up
Mr -J. coa | i 3 if*ill t?u 5 00p
" e w*tir. lueter. * ! 3 Kja[i227pf p
M S-'nev*. • j 4 or* ,2 t
•* Central ! * 45*j iZ'W i 20p|........ 9 iOp
" ?s■***> rifle. |5 5- | 5 9| 2 18p| i srp
“ epertanhurf. 0 lr.pi f- -|. \Q4Hp
*• Oilfney?. ... ; s r,ja i i-’p
Wlaritiburr .. 7 0C: 1 Kfu\ *?/ j 10
" lirnt’s Mt ! 7 3Vff( f Cop
" Oiv.iiDiA { ..... 7 6
at. ( bar! <:it !8 $ ; 8 3.5aj 82> ;> J COe
Ar. Danville |i2 o*>. 1 30p 11 2Ttp 4
Ar. Rlrbuiond | 6"Cj * 4Cp Co(.a S .V,*
Ar. t7sahinrU)n C42j tf 4.'. •! J 1 45s
Bi Mor K H J .305 ell 1 17p
" fhlludelphU i'O !•%; S OChj 847 p
" HeeYorc..... l 6?r; 6 20aj 6 28p
Rmtkb*a*4. d.!\i.si >-•*> J*-*? So.M
1).iIIt|I)1I7 D'-hyiKaua Daily
Lr N. TP R K 4 JCj.Li 11: 11 on
** i'hiiudelphla Ci' r 7 20aj.... 1 Tip
" Ufthimor*-.. S \\>\4 9 42t{. Slip
" Waahli . 10 4.ij ills*[ 4 2Vp
“ Richmond *i 00a JU 2 OCa 7 2fp
" - 1140 p
“ Charlotte .. . S .vajl* V 1 ! . A’p 3 20a
“ Qastouia. ill 1
" Mt 1 1 3;p
- Black#burj ... w 435 ! ;2 io. 2
“ Oamievi jl2 '23a 2 IBj>
“ spar. vLoarg. 1 37a 12 59a 3 Uf>;> 5 ‘2Ni
“ ‘-i\f nvilie... :2 C-8j) 1 -Vi 44> 6 2la
*• Central l lip 2 X-.-. 5 lOp 7 10a
“ Seneoa %0o 6 ufp
“ Weatajna'ar 8
“ Toecoa 3 60a 858 p 6 00a
*' Mt. Airy 7 4Cp fi a w 12a
“ Cornel.a 7 4*p 8 33a
*' Lula 4 4l*J 112 p 6 57a
•• c-iuearllle.. Slip 4Wa S s6p 7 20* 9 54a
" Buft-rd 9 07p 7 AJs*
" Korercas 9 4Jp 8 13a
Ar Atlanta K. T. 4 sfp 70% t 0 Wpl t 11 Xn
!.▼ Atlanta '. T i 55p 5 20s ft 30p| 8 3Ca 10 2Ca
"A" a. a. 4, 1*” p. iu. “M” noon. “X” night.
No*. 37 and 38— Wash lug tot* and Southwestern
VeaUbnlol Limited. Through Fullraan Sleepera
between .New York and Ntw Orleans, via Wash
irgtan. Ai'ani.a acJ M<&ntiro'aery. ard alaa be
iwcen New YOl i. *nu MemybU, via Waahington,
A tumta and Birmingham. Dining Cera.
Nr*. 85 and 24 United Slates Faat Mail. Fullman
Bleeping Cars beiw*en Atlanta, New Orlaous aad
New ork.
Niw. 31 acd 22. Exposition Flyer, Through PuU
juar Sleepers between New York and Atlanta Tta
Washington. On Tuesdays and Thursday* con
nection will be made from Richmond with So.
tl, rj.4 on thtk# dates Pu.ltoan Sleeping Car wiH
be operated Kit hmouJ and Atlanta. On
Wednesday* an i Setnrdays oorucclion from At
lanta to Richmond with through sleeping cat
will be to leave Atlanta by train No. 32.
Nc*. 11 and 12, Fulluxan Sleeping Car he ram
Richmond, Danviii* and Oreensboro.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pais. Ag’t, Aae't Gen'l PasSL Ag’t,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, tf a
W. B. RYDER, S*perintendeait, Charlotte
Nomth Cakouna.
H. H. ORr.SX, l. St. CULP.
tfn'l Bpl., Trainc M'g’r,
WLHmotciv, a WisH!jjTO*. Bk Q
THiS l
PSONETK^
v/ho makes
and LLS
|fmHDA®iyj|SALES
AT A '
rRCCBOOI<AM^'^^Bk , ACI LIST
P0O5? DIGESTION leads to
uerrousuess, chronic dyspepsia and
great misery. Ths best remedy is
HOOY’S BARSAPASILLA.
I:. .... T:dnde : L-'st liver tonic.
& § 8 r*a Pt P Ipa jb a gas
niif Pfiifia qa r
' J) I Eblt v* la tf II jL, kat
Is l.t <r ".y the “talk of the tinic ' itV . kor.fiehoir- word with every
; •- t'l.’.t th- jr NDS t O. Bid STORK is cuing the
■!"* Gw.rgm. LAFGESI STOCK ever shui-.i. in thse < prt
and every dollars worth liought before the advar.re Mtton
Wo ... !•)? T ry- to know tl-.iM mean v.hat > a.. £*.. % JolU.- w'rth
,J; ,: j <is now on ..air theives must go within the next 60 dajj DO TlilS.
• to r-Tor- and look at our goods, examine tliein. price them, if the?
arc not CHEAI*, then don’t ini); thata fair, iant it?
Ciotfmijr.
V<> ••-.a amg tbe oost rioeirable iia- .r
fLlntMi;' v.’i* nave c*- .ir shown, hougut
< H ' *Vi r 1 litre ar* a fow:
Colons ftiiiU, wxl goods, worth 60, Cut 1
*nce,sl..>s ear a
•''* nu’ii.H .its, i :vy wittier gd* t w-<tN
%4. (Kit price g 2.50 each,
, nit'D** * ll l ' 4 heavy twiil rjootl!*, worth
Cut j*rite ;*k &) each.
42 ir.T!:.t stiff * iTfcvy blue*, cheviots, worth 86.0*
Lot price --4.00 at ii. j,
IW me- : -i ■ a F'mo :;oc.K, ♦! ro> atyler, worth
$Jd 00 ( lit prio- Y 'W each.
! !'oi\.;rr ; vp* -Overcoats. l.h:o and browo
Chiu*:bi!ia,i 7 to ifradr, Cutpxloa44 80 each.
It binkct>,... I'l am n els, Ktr
Woi:V.’ r !arg.* line of Flannel*, BlanTretsj
etc. a price* which are ttracclng attention
, e\ir\ b*fry 10x4 T... ikcts worth
e 1.26 pair Cut price ('0 rente
‘•N pieces i' FU . .e s , all wt-01. worth2oc. yanl.
Cu‘ pri* o 10c yam!
70 pie rs r.fd rvil: 1 ‘aUDel, all Wihjl, worth
vrnt. Cut pri.e 17 eer,t yard.
( f ri* in a lniK-.iatice, f-ood Flour r.t >3..'barrel, (>flee. Sugar an 4
•v. i.y .! ivrt, T : *1 r.’nout hail wliat o: hors ask. CflOO sacks slt
irhite Kccki, J 3c sa.k. Remember
Wo >uy All KitTds of Country Produce
L now app-'-arn .iouhtful ns tu whether er not we will be ab'e to get
rrr : nf the number of jieoifls who attend the Exposition, so we
• fiat . 0 urr plan ci to the toll"wing: We have jtlaced a Glass Jar
ino’.ir st. “ :u! til! iit with ? •:-. Now von en see ths Jar and fuses
h, tn:wi> pen it contains. All who have gueosed at ths Exposition will
j p>. •• ' r," • their guess to this uc. Contest wiil close on Da
m ill o'rl :-'k n. 10 .. ye' •• ill be a-ncsnccd and cash paid
> J n* i.-ui cht.se enMties you to a tt'-vsa, sad a Webstar’* Dia
' vioi'iiirv free- We will pay in cash: —
•;o for the neatest correct gusss.
l3 for iiio'c.•: )id neat *st correct gojess.
0 for tbc third nearest correct gu-ts.
5 tor the fourth r.earscstcorroct g;i rtt.
p for fifth ne.-reht correct guess.
fo. the '•:t'n nearest corrsot gues.
fi f,,r the sevau-h reura-t correct g-tess.
'• Nil, Xiwi r
Fi I tf ally IJlUilLj
CA!?fESViLI.E CA.
PoRtUTURE And Coffins.
I wish to an-.i-uc nto the trade that Ia at ny * lßt * s * ,ar S*
U7a! * 1 evt*: * clouk of
BT-JC- . } B B __
f: .■ J -\ &V? >• .Ur M. (gS a
C > -ii r of Ho-l r- nil Suits, Bedsteads. Bur' is, W ash-stands, Matron**
W.ies, Louses, R:-.-kff, Cl: w. Sewing Machines, Hail
Rack*. Iti’.i.i Csni-tgcs, Cribs, etc.
{ ca; a: ' ; line of CofSns. Casket?, F bes, Shoes, Glows ard Hoe*, f*r
bu i::i purpose*.
c, .eeme,*nd will sell job a. CHF.4.P m I cool aha was oo'y H. Mr *•*
eo.u . -..... -,u 1 ! *in lete- taiaed t , sell u
CHEAP aa the CHEAPEST.
11 \l \mTi\% "*~~9 ± JL
:5 lb ' 618S0SI SMS 81
p# ' r ■% } . cl, blu# and pray, val*
a ; • ' ll . '••# ik cc .its st yard.
' 1 >*ll*, a Xlii • Oh m*%*
■ i.. ( .it i r . cem* each,
do?. * c ivor. Sbir4, valrn* IS
. < * 1 rut ;:. :e L'o cent* eacb.
•-7,00# ; or ‘j ? o
*• r- ’. r i :.,an.iwo Kant to do no with
*o it the fx, .-.c' f trac in ' von can
*.a . -t.; roi • *!vc*, ***ok ar tba**flgur f
.vc huv • not fool i iu rat ition 'uor*
B ( Vi t ralvn
• .)<•{ :u pair, • 'lit pii-:•* i* n*nt.* pair.
r-tO * •♦ > r'lC ’.v .. Ivomemade >-12 rnlmo
■ ; -tr, Cut price 56 cents a pair,
i >0 i ir * 1 . , bomen a: . !Yhoe U-2 .al*
j f- *.’e*j* air, Cutprico *.> eant*
11J40 pair YrjiaT * r kip bal Shot*, 3-8 vala*
JJA.Yf i * 75 "ants a pair.
|76* pair I-V5J.' v- /lot* yraiii button k*oe, *4
T 1 D pr.c* 76 'itma pair,
tJO pair .-.lie. • b!% grain button Ck***,
24 va: si 50 Cut pric* 9! pair.
i' 4 boys .orar.: brci;ans, 1-6 vr.la* $l 1L
L v pr .*• V> cents pair.
jl.l4rtpfcir* m*n* ; mem-do brogan*, 9-11 train*
U\ 3i± Cut price f 1 pair