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k k PATENTS GUARANTEED TALK Wil FARMERS Dr. resit Isaac Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of they ai;e ukiiicd to i laxt a any invention •will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patent ability of same. “How to obtain a patent” sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense, Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Becobd, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. ’' Sendior sample copy FREE/ Address, 1ACTOR J. EVANS & GO -V; (Patent Attorneys^ ' • - Evans Buiiefim? - WASHINGTOND. G. STILL LARGER ACREAGE ~ IN GRAIN. A PINE YIELD OP WHEAT Air. Bridges’ Methods of Cultivation -ProduceGood Results—3Ir. Cox’s » Experiments Also Successful. Nov. 15, 1900. Last year- the fanners of Georgia put more land in wheat than ever before and were rewarded with a rich harvest of golden grain. We again urge a still larger acreage of wheat and other grains. The raising of all the home supplies is eht of Plyinotlv, Mass.. L. Wood, has a couple of apples from an orchard at Kam loops. British Columbia, just the ordinary fruit of that region. One of them measures fifteen and three- fourths inches in circumference and weighs twenty-three ounces, r.-Y.y, than anything else'for winter pas- and the otlier is nearly as large, tnrage. After it has. been grazed upon Dr. Wood saw at the Agricultural and mowed, it renews its growth rapidly. I Fail: at Kamloops- an apple "■ which i together. This will greatly increase the | pasturage and grain. Another plan, I which will work equally well, is, after j sowing the barley to pnt on a top aress- ] iug of barnyard manure or cottonseed meal and barrow it in. Barley needs rich land, and yet. it will pay well even ’ on rather poor land. It is better, prob: CUBES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers. Old Sores, Bone Pains Tria' Treatment Free. ISA ACS’ CAFE, ^ 1 o H Q btreet, inAGCM, OATS. . Every practical farmer knows that one of the most useful crops is oats. At little expense they aid greatly in making the farm self sustaining. Not only are they one of the best forage crops,-hut like all the other small grains, whenever cultivated, they add materially to the fertility of the.soil, giving to it a good part of the plant food which it so ranch heeds. On the same quality of .land a the road to independence. With every- crop Qf Qats of{ea yield dcrable that thing in the way of necessary food raised | nf ^ nriier at home, the farmer need not feel so uneasy about the price .of cotton. If . it is high, his profits are.goocl; if low, he i3 not burdened with debt. It will soon be too late to plant wheat. Whatever is to of any other grain. Every farmer who has not yet sowed his oats should hasten now to put them pronounce our hurries to be well built in every detail. The style, comfort and quality of our are such as will please yo^u and insure you good round value for your money, i . ..... Oor. Second andJPoplarbStreets, iiE4.coiT, , Repeating Rifies For fill Kinds of Shooting. >ers and Weights A FEW FAVORITES FOR HUNTING. . Model 1895. 80 Army caliber, weight 81-4 pounds. Model 1894. 30 W. C.-F. caliber, “ Extra Light,” weight G1-2 pounds. ' - Model 1894. 80 W. C.‘ P. §aliber, “Take Down,” . weight 7 3-1 pounds. -V.. , “ Model 1S92. 44 and 33 caliber, “ TakeDown,” weight 7 pounds. Model 1886. 45-70 caliber, “Extra Light,” weight . 7 pounds. ‘ Shoot Winchester Ammunition. Made lor all Kinds of Guns. f & FREE—Send Name and Address on Postal forlGOrpage Illustrated Catalogue, : J WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., -; * NEW HAVEN, CONN. bo done on that line. must be done at once. Mr. W. J. Bridges- of Spalding county, who on 4 acres last spring: made an average of 65 bushels of wheat to the acre, says that “wlieafc should'never bo sown nntil after the first big frost in November, for then it will stand more successfully the ravages of the fiy or small grab that begins at the root and saps the vigor from the young shoots.” ■As Mr. Bridges has made such a suc cess of wheat growing, we give his method in liis own words: “As to the land that I planted in wheat this year, I gave it a heavy coat ing of manure in the spring and then planted it in cotton. After I had gath ered the crop, I ripped out the stalks and then turned the land over with a two-horse plow, following that with a cut away harrow, then rolling it with a heavy roller. My wheat was then put in with a drill, nsing about 400 pounds of a special high grade potash fertilizer at the same time. In planting the wheat I pnt in 105 pounds, or 1 bushel and 3 pecks to the acre. ” He used" the bine stem variety of wheat, and before planting soaked it in bluestone, putting a pound of it into enough water to wet the wheat thor oughly. It takes about a gallon of wa ter to every two bushels of wheat. The bluestone should be dissolved in boiling water. The land on which he niado this large yield is a gray, loamy top soil with an undersoil of stiff red clay. On 16 acres which had been planted in wheat for. three consecutive years Mr. Bridges made an average of about 4-1l| bushels to the acre. His wheat was made ou uplands. Mr. Thomas H. Cox, who, on 4 acres of land in Washington county, made 28 bushels of wheat to the acre, says that his land was a light gray and that he sowed 2 bushels of the blue stem variety per acre broadcast and plowed it as deep <es he could with single plows, using as a fertilizer about 75 bushels of cottonseed. He sowed his crop the middle of November and gath ered it May 20. His land was elevated but well terraced: Mr. W. F. White, who, on 4 acres in Jones county,, made an average of 24 bushels to the acre, wrote to the Depart ment of Agriculture that his land was what is-known as red land, clay subsoil; that he broke up this land with a one- horse Haiman stock, using a common 4- inch turn plow. He used 25 bushels of cottonseed to the acre, and sowed 1 bushel of wheat to the acre on Nov. 15 and reaped May 18. He sowed blue stem broadcast, plowed wheat in with 4-inch turner and ran over land with Thomas’ smoothing harrow. Before planting he soaked the wheat for 24 hours in -a solution of 1% pounds of bluestone to 5 bushels of wneat, keeping it well covered under water for the time mentioned, and then rolled it in slacked lime. RYE. Hon. J. M. Smith of. Oglethorpe county, than whom there -is no more successful planter in Georgia, regards rye as a .very, important crop, both for winter grazing and for cutting in early spring before other crops come on as green feed for cattle, mules and horses. This same land is then in fine condition to pnt into com and peas; or, if desired, it can be well fertilized and planted in cotton, of which, if seasons are propi tious, it is- possible to make,a fall late crop. Whenever it is .desired to make tiro crops^ tin the isawjg land, : _ipshould Gratifying reports are comiiig in from every section of the state concerning the diligence of the farmers in sowing their small grain. There is a good prospect of even a larger production of wheat and other small grain in the next season than in the last. CORN SEED. NoW is a good time to collect your corn seed for future planting. Be care ful to select only the best ears, those that will secure the best results in quau tity and quality. The most- successful crop will follow from the best prepared land planted with the best seed. THE MANURE PILE. Carefully place under cover the man ure collected from the pastures, the cow and horse lots and store these away for future use. Keep your stables well filled with leaves and pine needles and other straw bedding. Secure for use at the proper time everything upon the farm that helps to fertilize the. soil and enrich it with plant food, and do this during the fall and winter months, so that yon may have an abundant supply of the best and most lasting of all ferti lizers. - ■ _• O. B. Stevens, Commissioner. weighed twenty-nine. ounces. A single apple is enough to make a pie of the usual household size. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dry King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build, up your health. Only 85c.. Money back if not enred. Sold by H. M. Hoitz- claw, druggist. CONCERNING WHEAT. The State Agricultural Department Auswers a Question. Hon. O. B. Stevens, Commissioner o£ Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.: ..What do you consider the proper depth for sowing wheat? No better reply to the above question can be given than to relate the experi ments made several years ago by M. Moreau of Paris, who formed 13 beds iu which he planted 150 kernels of wheat at various depths, with the following results: At depth Came up No.heads No. grams 7 inches. 5 53 688. GM 15 140 3,520 5 K ■20 174 3,818 4>| 40 400 8,000 m 73 700 16,500 3?^ 93 - 922 18,534 ■ 2 3-5 123 1,417 35,434 m 130 1,560 34,349 3 140 1,590 3G,4S0 1 ^ 143 1,660 35,826 1 137 1,561 35,072 K G3 529 15,5S7 on surface 20 107 1,600 The above table corroborates an opin ion previously expressed by-this depart ment that wheat should not be planted at a depth greater than 2 to 2% inches. —State Agricultural Department. You can’t afford to risk your life by allowing a enugh or cold to develop into pneumonia N or con sumption. One Minute Cough Cure will cure throat and lung troubles quicker ahan any other preparation known. Many doc tors use it as a specific for grippe. It is "an infallible remedy for croup. Children like it and moth ers endorse it. Holtzclaw’s Drug Store.. It is a waste of time for any person to worry over the fortune of Mr. Bryan. He comes out of the campaign with an earning-ca pacity as great as that of about any man in the co,untry. Already he has had an offer of $1.0,000 a year to edit a newspaper in Den- ver.and there are a number of other positions that would pay as well or better which he could have' if he would accept them News. First, second or third stages positively cured by taking B.l>. B.,(Botanic Bloodj Bain: i. Blood Balm kfll3 or destroys the j • r «> Syphilitic Poison in the Blood, and ex- J>«nicss to pels it from the system. At the same . . lecd -> ,,U( 1''’ ‘B eii(U av„ r time Beanie Blood 3dm builds up. -«Je f oaesas P°«iWe. I shattered constitution. Have you sore j ‘ ’ 11 j ‘ ‘ e 1 throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, FEED ALL WHO COW old sores, ulcers, swellings,, scrofula,! . . ■ Lj > itching skin, aches a'nd pains in bones or I an “ willgiye them a cordial greeting ami joints, sore, monntli, or falling hair? satisfy the inner man with the best in ti t Then Botanic Biood lla’m will heal ev- j market at most reasonable prices. jj v ery sore, stop the aches and make the Restaurant is more blood Pure and Bich and give the rich glo v of health to the skin. Over 3.000 testimonials of cures. Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years. Sold at Drugstores, Si, including com plete directions. Trial treatment of B. B.B. free by addressing; Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe tronble and free medical advice given. Don’t despair of a cure; as Blood Balm cures when all else fails At Holtzclaw’s Drug-store. ESPECIALLY for LADJES, having no connection with saloons.. choice to cat, vow wi If you want anythin*; know That Isaac’s s the place to go. NERVITA FILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and; blood builder. . Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the .fire of youth. By mail tire of youtb. By mail !50c per box. 6 boxes for $2.50, With our bankable guarantee to cure aid. Send for circular or refund the money and copy of our bankaf guarantee bond. EXTRA STRENGTH q, , . (yellow label) Immediate Results toav annan Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, j Varicocele, Ulidevelop ] Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, tion, Ttys’" ■ B Shrunken Organs, . . IHMy Nervous Prostra tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Stop lie Cough anti 11 Iirks off the fold. Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or T ... y. ,. . . m i i , Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a Laxitive Bromo-Qumme Tablets box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guar- .., r xru p m . A antee bond to cure in 30 days or refund cure a coici in one aay. jao Line, . moaey Bai<i . Address No Pay. Price .25 cents. ■ NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale -by II. M. Holtzclaw, Druggist, Perry,Ga Administrator’^ Sale. By virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary ' Ho * ' ’ ' ■ of Houston county, (ii., a} the regular Novcm- GEORGIA—Houston Countv. ber term, 1090, 1 will sell before tlie court house T _ ,, _. , - . , door in Perry, Ga., on the first Tuesday id De- N J. D. Hardison, bat, applied fc r gu;IT- cember, 1900, within the legal hours of sale, the diansliip of G. W; Hardiso: : following described land, to^wit, 152J4 acres, 'pu;~ h, more or less of lot of land No. 170, 152 acres j - ilis IS therefore to Cite dH persons more or less of lot No. 300, I?. 1 .; acres more or concerned fcj appear at the December less of lot No. 300, and one houseand lot in lieu- term, 1900 if the court of Ordinary of derson known as the Fleming lot and contain- s i mw ff nT , v iw ing one acre more or less. All of of the above Saul counr_. and show cause, ] r any they described realty lying and being in the original have, Why said application should uot 14th, now 13£li, district of Houston county, Ga. be "ranted. Also, the one-half undivided interest in a cer-I itt-„,, j... _ . ,, • tain town lot in the town of-Unadilla, Dooly ! Winas» mv oni..ial Sl^n^ture this county, Ga., to-wit: Town lot No. 13 in Crump- • November 5,1900. lor Heard’s survey, fronting south 100 feet on , SAM T. HURST, Ordinary vfppmul ctTPPt. nimiinrr lifiuk fppt uorfli i ’ Old Yeteran Caterer, . E. ISAACS. u,mU MUST,, Eat anS. Sleep. We can satisfy you in every particular. Stubblefield oOUSO, Under new mana^i.-nipni well illuininati'd. hoim like, everytliini’ selecte i-o afford eonifoet. R.-- rooms and table servie. $1.00 to $2.00 PER DAY. Convenient, to business Center of the city.- It' vou are in search of a >m- pletely satisfactory situ ation, come tliis wav. W. A. ilerin, Prop’r. Next to Academy of Music. MACON, GA. Second street, run rung back 150 feet north to lot ISO. 14, joining 20-foot alley on the east GEORGIA-Houston County and joining lot No. 15 on the west. .Ail above described realty being lands belonging to the | O. P. Hardison has applied for guar- estate of J. T. Coleman, dec,d. Sold for the UinTrOGn nf 1 In'ffio Har.iicrin- purpose 61 distribution among the heirs of said U IS n . tU .'P.. ot U . attle , Hardison. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the December term. deceased. Terms cash. Nov. 5,1900 J. 1). COLEMAX, Adm’r. Commissioners’ Sale. By virtue of an order of the Supeiior court of Houston county, granted at the October term 1900 thereof, in the case of C. R. Mann, et al, vs R. F. Mann, et al, petition for partition, ive will sell before the court house door in Perry, Ga., with- iu the legal hours" of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, 1900, at. public outcry, to the highest and best bidder, the following real estate, to-wit: Lot of land No. (143) one hnndred and forty- three in the lOkh district of Houston county, Ga., by original survey, now the lower town district, contiiuing 202)4 acres, more or less; and also one house jmd lot in Perry, Houston county, Ga., known as the j. W. Mann-place, said house and lot being situated on the southeast corner of Main aDd Evergreen streets, and containing one and one-half acres, more or less, and being bounded on the norlh by Main street, on the east by the lot npon which stands the build ing owned by the Houston Female Col lege, on the south by the lot owned by Charlie Moore, and on the west by Ever green street. Said sale made for partition amongdhc owners of said real estate as recited in said above stated case. Terms cash. J. H. Houser, J.P. Duxcan, C. E. Brunson, Nov. 5th, 1900. Commissioners. 1900, of the court of Ordinary of said county and show cause, if any they have, why said application should urt be granted. Witness my official signature this November 5,1900. SAM. T. HURST, Ordinary. The newost international expo sition scheme is being worked up m Birmingham, Ala. It is pro posed to hold in that city between nnw o n/I 1 QD?\ mi be well fertilized each;.time If it is not- desired to use' this land for -hay'jlt 'Can be grazed until -late:in. the: spring.and the sod turned under to ■'make a good soiling for a 'future crop. Where this is done, almost any crop, which fallows .the rye, will do welL ■ . BARLEY. Barley is r generally sown about the same time- with.-iye. -Although it is generally better to sow both of thedfe crops earlier, yet for late winter and spring; pasture they may be .sown in FTovenrber, especially iii the latitudes of. Middle and Southern Georgia. For win ter pasture nothing is better than bar ley sowed: broadcast, 3 bushels of seed to the acre. - Any good or well fertilized soil, not too wet, is. suitable for baiiey. On this kind of soil it should be plowed in and.harrowed. - When land is poor, or, as it is sometimes called, exhausted, from 30 to 73 bushels of cottonseed should be sown broadcast. The barley seed should then be sown and plowed iii if There is no pleasure In life you dread going. to-the table to eat and'can’t rest at night on. ac count of indigestion. Henry Wil liams, of BponviUe, Ind.y §ays he suffered -that way for years; till he commenced the use of Kqdol Dys pepsia’'Cure, and adds, ‘‘Now I can eat anything I like and all I‘ want and sleep • roundly ; evert'- 'night.’’ ! Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest ! what you eaf. 'Holtzclaw’s Drug Store. - . now and 1905 an immense lie” exposition. It is proposed to give especial attention to -metals and minerals and their ^manufac tures, though of course, other feat ures would be embodied. To The Deaf. A rich lady;, cured of her deaf ness and noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson’s_Artificial-.Ear Drums, gave ..$10. f 0()0._to" fiis. Instute, so that deaf people unable to pro cure , the Ear Drums may. h ave : fhem free. Address No. 1474. The •Nicolson . Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New^York. There is-now in 'the. treasury of the ; United States the colossal sum of §451,477,400 in gold, the largest fund of gold in the world, and the largest in the history of the government. The people want Yon Know What Yoh Are Taking When you take Grove’s ' Taste less Chill- Tqiiic because the for mula is plainly sprinted on every bottle showing that. it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure,ho pay. Price 50c. o-.—— Do you suffer every- month? If you answer “yes ” to aay of these questions, you have ills which Wins of Cardui cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health would be to you? After taking Wiae of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized it. Nervous strata, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion.starts'menstrual . disorders 'that afe.not noticeable at. - first, but day 'by day stead.Iy grow" . into troublcsotiie complications. Wine of.Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female system in-.perfect condition. - This medicine . is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like it to help ■women enjoy teed ' health. It costs paly SI to test this remedy,- -which is endorsed by 1,000,000-cured women. Mrs. Lena T. Frizburg, East St. Louis, III, says: "I am physically a new woman, by reason of my use pf Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black Draught.” In cases reqiilrIno*sp'ecial directions, ad dress. givtngpynrrtoms, “The Ladies’ Advis ory Department,” The Chattanooga Medi cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ’ BEST FOR THE Pennsylvania js a pretty pros- l||M#§iiSSIlllSglEzoulgyrra^nlar'heanhymovement orthe ertlieless, Georgia beat her in tlie percentage- of gaiit of 'population during the-last ten years- Penn sylvania’s gain was 19,8 per cent while :G'eorgia’s was 20.6. ' * } i Slow Are Yonr XLidncyr; ? DeWitt's Little Early Risers are Easy zefaw’s •to lalie aiid Drugstore. ?1Tq PATENT Gooil 11., mar be secured bv may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Snbscriptlons to The Patent Record *1.00 per anhnmi boncls every day. you’re Gick. orwill be. Keen youf ill. Force, in the shape of bptrels open, and be well. y 0 'SOhjs'dangerons.' 'The it. most perfect way of keeping the smoothest; easiest. —„„ . bowels clear anf clean is tp take Pleasan t. Palatable. Potent,. Taste Good. Do Good, ever sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, EOc. Write ;r free sample, and booklet on l:eal:h. Address Sterling Kfmr.lr (..mpaii,, Chlcsiro, Jlnatrral, S.w fort. 322a KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN! GEORGIA, Houston County. G. L. Slocumb has apjilicd for administration on the estate of James I. Jones, late of said count}-, deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons' concerned to appear at'the December term, 1900, of the court of Ordinary of said county, aud show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be- granted. Witness my official signature this November 5,1900. SAM T. HURST, Ordinary. .If % wd 462 Poplar St., .'i MACDS, GA. ■ms J ug Filling :t Specialty. Prompt Attention to Mail Oi-tlprs. GEORGIA—Houston County. Miss Flifford W. Pool, administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Priscilla W. Pool, dec’djias applied for dismission from her said tfnst: Thisis therefore to cite all personscon- cerne 1 to appear at the Feb. nary term, 1901, of the court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness mv ctficiai signature this Novemb? r 5,1900. SAM T. HURST, Ordinary GEORGIA—Houston ('onnty. G. P. Cline lias applied for administration on the estate of Sam Moore, of said county, dec’ll: Thisis therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the December term 1900, of the court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not. be granted. Witness my official signature this November 5, 1900. SAM T. HURST, Ordixarv. GASTOH.IA, Bears the /> Kind You Have-Alffajs Bongift PENNSYLVANIA PURE EYE, EIGHT YEARS OLD. OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS. Four ful Quarts of) this Fine Old, Pnre RYEWHISK E : Y’, $3lo WiM- We ship on approval in plain, tealed boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. Wlien .votr receive itandjest it, H. it is not Satisfactory, returh'it a' our expense and.wc wil retttrn yonr 83.50. We guarantee this brand to be EIGHT TEARS OLD. . Eight bottles for86 50, express prepaid; 12 bottles for 89 50 express prepaid/ One gallon jug, express-prepaid, S3 00; ' 2 gallon jug, express prepaid, S5 50. - No charere for boxinu-. ' No charge for boxing. We handle-all the leading bra.hils of Rve and Bou;hon Whiskies aud will save you ' 50 Per Cent, oil Your Purchases: ElkridgeBonrbon .1.'.... Coon HollowBourbon.. Baker'sAAAA 0.0.1*. (Old Oscar Pepi Old crow Quart, Gallon. $ 35 $125 .... 40 150 ... 45 LOO '. *^50 11)0 ..... 55 • 2 00 . .. BO 225 ..... „C5 240 G5 240 ... ID 250 ...... _75 250 ...l; ‘JO 500 PRICE LIST, lvr C; NELSON COUNTV RVE. COOPER’ - LAUKeC VALLEY N CCORX. NORTH GEORGIA WHITE CORN, HOLLAND GIN NEW ENGLAND RUM. OLD SOURMA3TI CORN. MONOGRAM -RYE, DOUBLE STAMP JUNIPER GIN, MILL CREEK CABINET RYE. KENTUCKY SOUR MASU RYE. STAR A RYE, AMASON’S AA.VA RYE. CHESTNUT GROVE RYE, DESIGNS t TRACE-MARKS } AND COPYRIGHTS 4 OBTAINED ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY I Notice in “ Inventive Age ” Boot “How to obtain Patents” PATENTS UBIMIN&U 4 FREE Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. Letters strictly confidential. Address, ’ E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, D.C. 1554 MILES OF WSOBERN RAILWAY TRAVERSING THE Finest Fruit, Agricultural, Timber, and i^iinerarLands IN jstSOUTH. THROUGH‘RATES'AMD TICKETS . FURNISHED UPOM APPLI CATION TO.ALL POINTS Sauih^ Bsmi s Centra! of Ceorgia Raliw-'y. Ocean Steamship Co. OlctDillinger Rye, ip.years old,,... 125 4 00 The above are oclv a few brands. ' Send for a catalogue. --- .- : .. Ali-otbcrSpods by.tlm gallon, such as Corn sjy »g^^««i^e<^8t^r'otafe'Jhg Trade, and all orders by Mail or Telgeraph will have our prompt attention: Special inducements offered. llall^Orders shipped same day y of the receipt of nrder. :• The Altiiiiiyei* & FLateu. Company;, 60G, 508, 510, 512 J?ourtli Street, near Union Passenger Hepot. «ACOX, GEORG IA. FAST FREIGHT and LUXURIOUS PASSENGER ROUi- Boston the Complete inlormation, Ra-ts, r> _ Trains and Sailing Dates ol Steamers-"^ hilly Famished by any Agent of * he c '' E. H. HINTON, -Traffic manager, SAVANNAH, CA f H £0 ' °'Ge^ !Sjpl j.e. HA iLE. nHP3SsAs * OASTOB2A’.,;|