Newspaper Page Text
i
TW*Af>'"/vnrinT' L/llUi U 1 JjUUiV AAtf “
v
*^T»V& VERY
_
The Recent Heavy Rains Here
Done Great Good*
CAME JUST IS TIME TO SAVE OORU
Itareijr Bai Them iieee Fluor Pros pa sty
For » itoontifui Yi»tti Tiieti i< promt<«d
IliU Ya*r—f r nrfu IVork For the Muoth
of Ati£ii«t—Cuititi)iMl-M«r of -AgrlocUt*
are Niebitt'd Monthly Utter,
Dr.Pinr.unvr of Agriculture,
Art.isr*. Aug. 1, 18i»7.
The heavy rains daring the latter
part of Ju y have, in soma sections of
the b o'e. worked injury to the bottom
land corn, and In some eases have
broken over terraces and ditches, but
they came in time to save tlio upland
•corn, which wa3 beginning to suffer se¬
verely from protracted drouth, and also
to greatly benefit every growing thing.
TVe have just returned from a rather
extended tour through the state and
there has rarely been a finer prospect
for bountiful crops than is promised the
present year. Almost without exenp
tiou, where a man has giveu his per¬
sonal attention to his businoss, and has
farmed rationally, ho is now abont to
reap the harvest of his skill and intel¬
ligence. It is only where the ruinous
tenant system prevails, where the owner
baa trusted his interests to unreliable
and indifferent tenters, that we mark
evidences of negleot and of haphazard
farm methods. It is in such localities
that the results of carolos* preparation
Of lujudloious manuring, of hasty plant¬
ing and slipshod cultivation, aro appar
entin the stunted corn stalks, which
hove not had sufficient depth of well
broken soil iu which to ssud down their
root, iu search of food, aud whore
meagre supply of surface fertilizer has
been long since exhartktecU. The cotton
fields, too, give evidence of mistaken
method, aud crop starvation in the puny
plants whioh cover acres and acrAs of
tbe hard ruu lauds. It Is also on suolT
rented aud neglected farms that no
preparation is being made for auothor
voar. The wheat aud oat stubble fields,
If suoh crops have been harvested, are
standing as when tho grain was taken
off, no effort having beau made to plow
iu a erop of peas, that great renovator
Of our worn lauds. On these fields the
weed! and bushes now hold full sway,
tnktug up the fertility of the land, per¬
fecting seeds which will soon be sent
broadcast on their missions of mischief,
and forming a mass of roots, stems and
brash, which will greatly hinder the
subsequent Other preparation of the land for
crops, lt is too ottou tho case,
even on otherwise well conducted
farms, that this habit of turning over
the stubble fields to the dominion of
weeds and bushes until tho spring
preparations begiu, has been allowed to
go on from year to year. No one neg¬
lect gives the farmer greater trouble, or
results, ns indicated above, in more
actual waste of fertility. Where this
has been allowed and the land is now
covered with a rank growth of weeds
and bushes, a good plan is to run the
mower over the fields before tho seeds
mature, but after they begin to form,
leaving the mass of decaying vogetuble
matter just whore it fulls when cut.
It will act as a bonofioial mulch to the
Inud during tho blazing, hot days of
late summer, and will add something
of humus-making material when turned
under in preparation for other crops. In
killing larger bushes and sprouts the
mattock should bo used, and one blow
now is worth a half dozen struck in tho
spring. August is distinctively tho
mouth for doing this work.
AUGUST MEETINGS FOB FARMERS.
August is a month of comparative
leisure from tiio heavier farm work.
T’ho grain crop-t have been harvested,
tho corn “laid by,” and the cotton
should be in condition to complete its
; growth without much more work. Tha
farmer can now afford to allow himsolf
a little time to devote to other duties,
equally important, but up to tbi* sea¬
son of tbe year, held hi abeyance by the
exacting demands arising from the pre¬
paration, his planting and cultivation of
various crops. He now has an op¬
portunity of meeting with his neigh¬
bors, and while enjoyiug the social in¬
tercourse whioh this opportunity affords,
he has also a chance of studying his
neighbor’s perhaps more progressive
methds, or of leuruiug the reusou for
such failures ns liavo overtaken him.
The farmers’ institutes, tho farmers’
clubs, the various agricultural meetings
being Interchange held at this of season, bring nbout
au which is of inestimable plans aud opinious,
value to the in¬
dividual farmer aud to the country at
-large. Here should be discussed not
only how to produce the greatest yield
of cro ps at the least oost, but the market
and t ;he market requirements should
also come up for a share of attention.
It Is important to know how to make
the crops, but it is equally important to
learn how best to dispose of them. A
mistake here often marks the profit or
loss for the year's work.
Among the oldest and most sucosss
f ul agricultural countries ou the globe
agricultural fairs
Have always beou considered as among
the most powerful agents for pro
moting agricultural good and welfare,
Here we see illustrated much of the
beauty and comfort, as well as the
utility. of farm life. To check the tide
of emigration whioh of lare years has
turned so strongly towards the cities,
we need these striking object lessons.
, e? m Affing wah U the b ha R ni w U ork dr S
should be opportunities for broader cult
ere, for progress, for uplifting to a
higher plane. These agricultural meet
lugs offer the impetus for suoh forward
and upward movements. We see the
progress made by others, we are stimu
Jated to reuewed efforts—we realize the
dignity aud the muguitude of our call
ing—and so the machinery is put in
motion, which lifts our work from the
mero dull routine of daily toil, aud in
yests it with some of the beauty aud at
tract, vt ru ss which God intended, which
is ho nect iD-irv for the happiness of our
«■. • . .-•’'fare of oar children.
^i pc u-c.u uu.j jx-u.ae how muoh this
mean^ in 30 many ways; in keeping oar
boys on the farm; in counteracting the
influence, which are veariy drawing, oar
S“sr«“; «sr!^ 27
love of home, which becorfas
, 0 iK ...Jtii
to ,„ w
ine with pecnnar forcj iu fe^r
weeks, wiieu by the courtes/wrv.iritis
organizations have been throughout the staff- {
invited to address gatherings
Of farmers nud hava b iftu studying ay
riculturai and indastrial conditions as
Been among the people and as shown in
the Hold, orchar 1 send pardon exhibits
of different sections. ...
In the inquiry colrutjns will bo found
many preparation, questions fertilig tffkriSijri-Oii fall crops —
It. T. Nesiutt, Uinnf I3om!nissiorjor. etc.
___ rd u
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Cotton Frospoot I. Excellent—*'oi*u Ira
proving — t'utAtne-, Fruit, Eio.
COTTON.
The prospect at this time f >r a good
cotton crop is most exoallont throughout
the state. "While a few small areas
have been injured by drouth and others
by wind and hailstorms, and others
Btill by excesiive washing rains, the
general prospect is first rate. The plants,
though a littie lata, are growing finely
and fruiting rapidly, and with season¬
able rains through August (the critical
month) the crop will be a good one.
There has been some appearance of
“root rot" and “rust," or “yellow leaf
blight," but as yet those are not serious,
and probably will not materially lessen
the erop ' _ my ex P e f . e f e - the , sU,,d
never was bott f’ a,ld tbe cr ' ,p ' ,0V9r
TV}TH is at thiB , time, nU and bo I T tter siuoorely workod , hope tlia that " lt
the farmers will this year reap a fair
reward for their labor. The world’s
«PP-7 °* „ «»• , «ta P !e ls so nearly ox
hau,ted tha ’ evoa Wlth R la f** cro P;
cottl ’“ SJ,ou!d , comma,ld a « ood ' ,rico 1
-
w<mld u r,0l \ the farm0rs of tbo
-
Btato t0 sathar ft,ld raarket , t!l ° cro P “ 3
rap,,il , f as p " ss ,bl0 ' as 0X P ena,lca ha3
P rOTod 1 , lat *“ tho , lo!1 « ruu ifc ta
pu ™ uo thl “ P lau ‘ ° nl y m tbo Gve,lt , oE
tt shortage in the total crop can we hope
for hotter prices litter in tha season, and
“a bird in the hand is worth two iu
bush," we had bettor gather aud
as rapidly as possible.
cons.
In consoqueuca of tho frequent aud
rains in July, this crop has im¬
proved wonderfully, and with season¬
able weather for two or throe weeks
Georgia will raise sufficient corn
hor own use. In the lower part of
the state tho crop is practically made,
and in some places fodder pulling has
In upper Georgia tho crop
is in full “sillc and tassol,” the stalks
and vigorom and the prospect
very fine for an abundant crop. On
of the river and crook bottoms
water has done much damage, but
this has beou confined to stnail areas,
will not materially diminish tho
Tho latter part of June the corn
was seriously endangered by ex¬
heat and drouth, aud thore was
uneasiness felt as to the outcome,
timely rains have averted the
disaster, and we can rejoice
the prospoot of plotity of “hog and
for another year.
PEAS, POTATOES, SUGAR CANE, ETC.
Tho high price of Reed peas 1ms to
extent curtailed tho acreage sowed
year. This, the best of all soil ren¬
for our climate, should bo sowed
every aero of stubble land, aud at
by” ou every acre of corn laud
the state. When this is done, we
hear loss of worn out aud ex¬
soils. Where sowed, tho crop
good, growing finely under the influ¬
of the abundant rains which wo
now having. The yield promises
Tho acreage in potatoes is not up
tho average, tho dry weather of May
June interfering with the planting.
slips, however, have been set
to supply the wants of tho state,
thero will be no scarcity of this
The stand of sugar cane is generally
poor, and tho growth back¬
The yield of syrup and sugar
still be fair, however, as tho cane
to grow and mature until
Pastures which had almost dried up
Juue are again green aud flourish
much to the delight of tho dairy
aud all who have stock to feed.
Fillin'.
The growers of most all fruits have
disappoiuted shippiug' this year. Water¬
from the section have
small in size aud few in number,
with former years, aud prices
not proved remunerative.
The peach crop has proved a failure
in a few favored localities; and the
shipments from the sta,te will not
one-fifth of the usual quantity.
Plums yielded well all over the ooun
and the grape crop, now being har
is a good one.
Apples are doing well, and tho crop
be An average one.
stock.
The condition of stock is fairly good,
ous, deriug how much western corn
has been used in
state this year, ihere have been a
w cases oI Renders reported to the
some oholera among hogs
r f d wa S er am ® !1 8 cattle, but these
are fewer than usual this year,
are holding tneir owu about as
have in the past, receiving little
uocare v aud “ ° ouita, ‘ t P r «y tor ‘he
worthless dogs which roam the
in search of food. The high
a ri« recently passed by congress will
ar * p - *o tho price of wool, aud
, caus* more attention to be
Teu ‘his valuable animal.
r
s
A^O TOiiHiSTS
. -the
Seaboard Air
all tlie famous Hurtling
Fishing- grounds of
Virginia and the
CaroSinas,
COMMENCING JUNE 1ST, 1897.
tourist tickets on sale at
stations. Stop over privileges
allowed a'l tourists.
SPORTSMEN’S BiOA’CEES
CARRIED FREE.
PULLMAN
&Mi ' ,x &\ (jVestibuled
Limited
.. TRAINS ..
service unequalled.
No extra
E. St. John,
V.-P. and Gen'l Manager,
II. VV, Ii. Glover, Trafllc Mgr.
'J'. J. Anderson, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
General Offices—Portsmouth. Va.
a “ # i i fill
oo oo
saner,
Dyer and Repairer of
gentlemen’s clothing.
Also dyes and cleans all
kinds of silks and fine
fabrics for the ladies.
Salisfaciion
Guaranteed.
All orders left at R. If.
Harris’ store,
ville, Ga., will be
promptly attended to.
( 62 )
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
1 1
* TRA o E MARKS,
D m SICKS,
Anyone COPYRICHTS Ato.
quickly ascertain, sending free, a sketch and description may
probably patentable. whether an Invention is
confidential. Oldest Communications f< strictly
In America. \\e have agency Washington >r securing patents
a office.
ACO. receive
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Book on Patents sont free. Address
MUNN & CO.,
301 Uroudway, Now York.
(82)
MONEY TO LOAN %
Loans negotiated on improved farm
in Johnson and adjoining coun¬
Commissions reasonable.
WM. FAIRCLOTH.
P41
is --
Not Strange
That so many people have lost
confidence in Medicines that have
been palmed off on the public as
“cures” for every disease with
which the human race is afflicted
and frequently persons refuse to
believe anything they hear about
a reliable remedy.
Af lICaHa . .
The Great Blood Purifier
is Working Wonders.
it Gives Hope For Fear,
lt Gives joy for Sorrow.
It Gives Light for Darkness
lt Gives Health for Sicnsss.
II IS IvIJsUx Or „„ ALL , TT BLOOD tit aad
REMEDIES.
—> TRY AFR1CANA.
Sold by Dr. J. W. Flanders. (57)
southern railway. "
vi
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 9, 1*97.
Nnrllilioaud. No. S«. No. Jfo.
S51 13 28 13
fsv. Ttrnnswick, 5 45a 9 <jo* Tiop 8 is?
Ar. iSverott'.... Gtfa 10 3O» B90p flop
Lv. Jey .tp....... ii»*......wi
“ Hurrency----- Kaztehurafc i?gp...... h«j»
44 .. 1 08p......12 flOn
44 Kc.’ona....... LnmhorCity. 1 35p .. 12 11a
44 2 10p 1 03a
.....
44 ....... 2 «P ..... 12f*
44 Bant man...... 2 tii I Mb
44 K-it pi re...... _ i?p __
44 Conhran...... "' Vo. o' s <4 No. 7 I**
44 IrJaoou........ ... fSa KWh' Hup
" 44 FjoviU*..... M* O jjiaush ... .....I 5 0 54p Lp 8lip 3 Dpi ink 8 13*
Ar. A» in'itw ... 1 lihtj 7 45p 9 47p! 7 3Ce
JjV. Ar. Chattanooga a* far.to...... ■ ' 9 4 'Do'lOtO,, 4>a VHUp! TJ.ij 7 r ,(V
. I O.p: I 107
Ar. I-oalsvUlo....... j S;1... Slip 8 lopi 8!«,
Ar. Cincinnati, Q. & 0 7 4fl* 8Up 7 Tip' 7 ii,
J.V. 4t)s:i‘3.......... 11 S20J-11
Ar. Washington...... 9 lip: 0 42a
“ N<v*’ York........ f 28s' 124..p ...
Southbiinnd. <—
to lh s 14.
Lv~'snr,- York.......... 13)o ..... ii 15a
“ WashinKUm ........ U !S;> ..... U ioa
Ar. *:ia.ua............ 8 S5p ..... 5 ItU
Lv. Cincinnati, Q. Ss C 7 3jp 8 8 a! Siflai T39r
44 (lOtSiHVUlfe...... T 3*»? 7 43a 7 434 7 X)
IaV. Chultanooga... ft *>+ soojpiooop »ns t
At. Atlanta........ 11 40a id .a 5 Of A 8U5f
1st. Atlantn ..... 4 10 * 8 25ai 8 10a 8S0j
44 McP mough.* 3 lOp fi lia 8 15n 9 Mp
44 Kiovilla...... 5 54p 7 (Ma » 31a 10 l:q
Ar. Ma-'on........ 71-Op 815al0 50u 11 10c
Lv. Cochran...... .. 110 Da
41 Fl'Miir©...... .....[It 27n 12 57 .
44 Bo-ttmau..... .....,10 51a 1 23a
44 Mistier....... .....11 *7a J* 4
“• .11 4.> 03 ,
L'vinber City ... 112 45p 8 47.
“ Haxiehurat.. 108p No. a oe>
“ 8urr«ncy. 1 641a 3 87.
... ** 41b 94
Ar. .icaap ........ nss 2 Tft55 4 40a
I,v. Svarett...... 3 sop 3 Ml
Ar- Briuuwlek... 7 4*h 4 30p 8 (Wp
Nos. 13 and tt—"Pullman .loeptn* cars u»
twwii Atlanta and Brunswick. Pullman
drawing sunvUls, room Tie., sioepioy and Nashville, cars batwasn Tenn., -took- via
Chattanooga. 9 and 10—Pullman drnwin Irawlng
Nos. room .leap
tnz cars hotweou Atlanta aud Louisville.
Nos. Nw». 7 7 and and 8—PulUnau 8~I’ullmaa sleeping i ears between
reception of pas.sHu*or» at 8i00p, m.
Connection at Union * Depot, Atlanta, for a*
■pint, f. int. north, north, east « and — west. am
V. H. H. ORKT.N, GHIK7.N, J. M CULP,
Oen’l Superintendent, tt Trafllc Manager,
Washington, D. Washington,D. HARDWICK^ a
W. A. TURK, B. H
Gim’i Pass. Vgt. Aait. C4en'l Pass. AgA
Waa’ulngtg*, D. O. Atlanta. G*.
__
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Kill a bottle or common glass with
urine and lot it stand Ivventy-four
linurs; a sediment or settling indicates
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine slains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre
qent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Hr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, fulfills wish the great kidney remedy
every in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects scalding pain inability in to hold urine and
passing it, or bad ef¬
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes qliat unpleasant
necessity of having to get up many
times during tbe night to urinate. The
mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing eases. If
need a medicine yon should have
t he best. Sold by dsuggists, price fifty
cents add one dollar. For a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by
mail, mention The Record and send
your full postoffice address to Dr,
mer & Co., Ringhampton, N. Y. The
proprietor of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
[301
A SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR.
Punctures in the well known Morgan & Wright
tire are mended about as easily as a man would
close a hole in his finger with a hit ot court
plaster. Inside the inner tube the tire lies
a long strip of patching rubber, like this:
19
m
By injecting M. & W. quick repair cement
through the puncture into this inner tnhc, and
then pressing down on the tire with th* thumb
ike thi»:
A,.
the repair strip insido is picked up by the ce¬
ment, thus closing the puncture, like this:
Very simple, but—now every ri.lo should re¬
member these two‘•buts,” or he will fail:
Before injecting cement, pump up the tire. If
don’t, the inner tube will be flabby, like this
the cement will not get inside of it, where
repair strip lies.
D. P. USRY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in C. M. Wood’s building
(43) 'Wrightsville, Ga.
KU* 'K^SJfBUlSD &K LIMITED
* iM TRAINS B
L
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
AUGUSTA ATHENS
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS,
CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE
AND
NEW YORK,BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
RICHMOND.
Schedule in Effect I t-b. 7.1MI7.
SOUTHBOUND. No 403 No 41
r,v New YorkViTPenn ftailr’-f MTnmii •9 00pm
Lv Philadelpbia, “ l ]2pni 12 05arn
l.v Baltimore, “ a 15pm 2 50am
LvWasbing-.on LvRiclimond “ 4 40pm 4 30am
A. C. J,. 8 5tiam 9 05am
l.vNorfolk,via SoabM Aw l.inu ’s:« P *9 05am
L vPortsmoutli _•*_j 8 45pm 9 20am
I.vWeldonviH Seab’id Air Dim- *il 28a Ml ssa
ArHenderson - 12 5Gam 1 %>pm
Ar tlu.rhttm viaScibTri Air Line +7 32a f 4 00pm
Lv Dnrham “ K» 20p fn 10 a
_ _
ArRaleigli “ Sanford via Scab'rd Air Line 4 334pm
“ 5 OBpm
“ Southern Pines r 5 55 pm
•' liatuict f »e»» 6 53pm
“ Wadeslioro - H 11pm
“ Monroe - « 0 12p;n
_____________j ArCh’iotteviaSeab’d Air 1-ine * 8 30 a* 10 25p
ArCbeater via Scab'r d Air Line S 10am |1«47 p
LvC-ilum bm, C . N. & L. R. R. • fa oep
AiClinton S. A . L. 9 43am: 12 loam
•* Greenwood 10 :)5a 1 07am
“ Abbeville 1105a 1 loam
“ Elbcrton 12 07p 2 Ham
•• A thews 1 15pm 3 45am
“ Winder 158pm 4 80am
“ Ati’ta fillUn > o Depot C T 2 50pml 5 20am
NORTHBOUND. No. 88
l.v Atlanta via 8 4 1, Uen T’mo *7 50pm
Lv Winder t *J*00no 10 42pm
Athens t 2 40pm 11 23pm
„ Elberton t 4 15|>m 12 .'Kara
., |~xt Abbeville f 5 15pm 1 40ain
* 2 Oiiuia
Giintoa - *3 05am
A rUolumb!a,C. ____
N. A L, R. R ; 1+7 00a
— ---
Ev M on roe, via SeabT-1 Air Line,' iTlbpmTTibSm
ArWilmington “ Ham let _j^U 2 Hpiu T 8_ir,am .# p~
“ ; 7530a 12
Lv.Smithern Pines _ _ 12
“ Ham 9 20am
Arltenilerson LvRaleigh “ *2 Wain 1135am
_“_ 8 28am 1 0 Qr --n
r Durham via Seab’rd Air Line!+7 32am 1+409pm
v Durham ___“ if520pm/ r n 10 a
ar Weldon via Seab’rd Air Line *4 55am ‘llwipm
4 Richmond \ C L. 8 15am 6 50pm
4 Washington Baltimore via Penn. Railr’d 12 31pm 1110pm
Philadelphia 44 44 1 43pm 12 3 4,Sam
3 50pm 45am
New York 44 ♦G 23 pm *6 53am
ar 44 Norfolk Portsmouth & A. L. 7 •Warn 50am 6 5 50pm 05pm
Daily, t Daiiy Er Sun ar. t Daily Ex Monday
Nos. 403 aud 402,"The Atlanta Special,” Solid
Vestibulod Train of Pullman Sleepers and
coaches between Washington and Atlanta. Also
PhliLas** Sleepers betwe-a Poitsmouth and
EAeat er, 8.C.
No. 41 and 38, “The S. A. I. Express.” Solid
tram, coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers be¬
tween Columbia and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections at
Texas, Atlanta California, for Montgomery. Mexico, Mobile, New
ville. Memphis, Macon, Klorida. Chattanooga, Nash¬
For Tickets, Sleepers, Information, apply
ticket agents, or to
B. A. Newi.and, Gen. Agt. Pass.
Wsr. B. Clement, Trav. Pass. Agent,
6 Kimball House, Atlanta,
E. St.John, Vice-Pres.,Gen’l Man.
V.FI. McKee, Gen’l Superintendent
II. W. B. Glover. Traffic Manager
T. J. Anderson, Gen’l Pass. Agent
General Office—Portsmouth, Vo
EEEEE
CO co ,! CO v>
oo
Is Ihosafest, sa.-estr. and most reliable i
remedy for
*
CUTS SALT RHEUM CHAPPED HANDS
BURNS ULCERS FROSTED FEET * €
BRUISES ITCH RINGWORM
SCALDS ERYSIPELAS AND OLD SORES. *
Special Recommended for PILES.
Quick Guaranteed to Relieve to give t>Mn satisfaction; and Reduce when Inflammation. need
an oiutinent.be sure to get Cushman’s Menthol yon
Balm. Do not accept anything else as being just
as ment CTxk). and '1 the bis best Balm Is tbe Largest Box of Oint¬
on tbe market. 3
If you cannot get it of your druggist send 25e.
for one box by-mall. Sold by all leading druggists. B
CUSHMAN DHUG CO.
TIKCOTRXS, ISD. or It* Dearborn St M CHICAGO. :
Oconee and Western Railroad.
Time Card No. 19. To take effect Thursday, May 20, 1897.
READ DOWN. READ UF.
No. 5. No. 3. No. t. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Sand? ys D’ly Ex Du ay. STATIONS. Daily. D’ly Ex Suml’y
only. Sunday Sunday only.
1 30pm 1 00pm 8 00am Lv Dublin An 11 50am 6 00pm 5 40pr
1 45pm 1 15pm 8 10am Hutchings 11 35am 5 45pm 5 28pr
2 00pm 1 85pm 8 25au> Spring Haven il 20am 5 35pm S lOpi
2 09pm 1 55pm 8 34 am Dexter 11 ISami, 5 20pm 4 58pt
2 18pm 2 10pm 8 42am Alcorns 11 05am ’ 5 07 pm 4 49pr
2 27pm 2 25pm 8 SSam Chester 10 55am 4 55pm 4 40pr
2 39pm 2 49pm 9 05am Yonkers 10 46an< 4 40pm 4 29pi
2 57pm SOOpm 9 20am Empire 10 30am * 25pm 4 )0pl
3 15pm 3 15pm 9 35am Cypres 10 15am 4> 015pm, * 55pt
3 30pm 8 30pm 9 50am Ar Hawkinsrille- Lt 10 OOaw 8 50pmf 3 iOpi
CONNECTIONS.
Close connections with 'Wrightsrrlle and Tennille R. R.. in both directions. With Macm
Dublin and Savannah R. R„ and Oconee river steamers. At Emnirc with Scuthen Ry, nort
and southbound. At Hawkinsville with Hawkinsville branch of Southern Rv and Ocmulgee rive
steamers.
M. v. at a it HE ' Hon. Pa»«. A vent. ROBERT H. ENGLAND, Gen. Mgr.
Wrightsville & Tennille R.R.Co
G. W. PERKINS, Pres. & Supt. H. P. ROBERSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.
_ Tennille, Ga. Dublin, Ga.
READ DOWN. RE AD tTPi
No. 5. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Ex JUNE 13, 1897. : Ex
Sub- 1%: Daily Daily Bail'' Daily Sun¬
P M. Cent ml Time. day.
A. P. M. •P. M. A. Mf A. M.
CD giSSS; EJao->»co S8oS8 Leave Savannah Arrive SSS3
*1 SO Leave Atlanta Arrive t
GC Leave Augusta Arrive 7
s- 38 Leave Macon Arrive
A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. F. M- P. M.
8 00 2 30 a as Leave Tennille Arrive 8SffSS2g28g8 ss»a88es8s
8 35 I H ■ n Leave Harrison Arrive i
8 47 7 00 Leave Donovan Arrive
9 9 SE 17 8 SO 15 7 7 21 no Leave Leave W Meadows rightsvilie Arrive Arrive
9 55 3 38 7 28 Leave Lovett Arrive
10 07 8 41 7 32 Leave Donaldson Arrive
10 28 3 M f 88 Leave Bruton Arrive
10 38 4 05 7 48 Leave Condor Arrive
11 00 4 20 8 00 Arrive Dublin Leave
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. ?-
3 3 oo 30 9 8 » H Arrive Arrive Hawkinsville Empire Leave Leave 10 10 00 90 ic. 10 ss:
Close daily connections and quick time, to and from Hawkinsville and Oconee & Western B
th' W^ndTMS'R, a "^th < C ' r ” Stations 8T.' North and South, * and a 1 point from Dublin and Stations on
West. «
Tickets sold and baggage checked to and from princina! re-inta.
Mk t
^GEORGIA ^ 13 L R’yeo y
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
between local points on sal*
. Saturdays, and until 6 p.
in. Sundays, good/feiJiniing until Mon¬
day noon following date of sfle.
Persons contemptoting either a busi¬
ness or pleasure "trip to the East
shoald investigate and consider the
advantages offered via Savannah and
Steamer lines. The rates generally are
considerably cheaper by this route,
and, in addition to this, passengeri
save sleeping car fare, and tfy» ex¬
pense of meals en route. r jf,
We take pleasure in cftMiendihg ii
I he traveling public the rpjite referred
fo, Railway namely: to Savannahjhienee via Centrl^jBf, Georgia via tbi
elegant Sleamei% of tPs OeeanSteain*
ship Company to Sow |ajrk, Philadel
phia agd Boston, iSe’ ai chanti
and Miner* to
The cemfi»rF«f?t*f Hfff|M»fr^hnt tRiff publi<
is looked after fti defie
criticism. ‘ J
Sea-spray baths, electric lights
newly carpeted and hemljomely fnrn
ished staterooms, modern sauitar
arrangements—all the luxury »&
comforts of a modern, hot.:! while o<
board ship, affording every opportnn
ity for rest, recreation or pleasure.
Firsl-clas* tickets include meals an
berth on ship.
The tables arc snpplied with all th
delicacies of Eastern and Soother
markets.
For information as to rates and sail
*ng dates of steamers and for bert
resei vaiions, apply to nearest tickc
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Geu. Passenger AgL,
Savannah, G*
« W *'L 1 - 1 - HR RAILROAD lUl U R U
----- ■ ~ 1 " .................. I
Table No, 1. Louis Cohen, Prei
■
No T ‘
v Sandersville. ... . ..6 20an
Tennille ......... . -6 40an
No. 2.
Ev T’enniile......... 7 30an
Ar Sandersville______ 7 60s”
No. a.
Sandersville..... -.....-T oopn
Tennille......... ........l aopti
No. 4.
Lv Tennille.....................2 Oapa
Ar Sandersville.................2 25pn
No. 0.
Lv Sandersville.. =!
Ar Tennille...... H
No. 0.
Lv Tennille_______ a. b
Ar Sandersvffie-.. fit a
SUNDAYS.
No. 3.
Lv Sandersville .......2 OQptn
Ar Tsnnille.... -.....r iopm
No, 4.
Lv Tennille_____ 2 05pm
Ar Sandersville 2 26pm
RT.F.X.N.S) Packed Without Glass.
TEN FOR FIVE CENT S.
This special form of Ripans TaBoTesfa prepared
from the original prescription, but more econom¬
ically put up fop tho purpose foe of meeting tho
universal modem demand a row price.
DIRECTIONS.—Take ftd one at meal Swallow or bed
time or whenever you poorly. It
whole, They with all or without stomach a troubles; monthful of banish water. pain
cure t
f nduce sleep; prolong: lift. An invaluable tonic.
Best Spring Medicine. No matter what’* the
matter, one will do you grood. One gives relief—
a cure will result If directions are followed. had of
The flve-cent packages are not yet to be
all dealers, druggist although will obtain lt is supply probable when that requested almost
any by customer to do a single
a so tabulefl, t but in any case a
carton, containing ten will he sent, post¬
age forwarded paid, to to any addresfrfor Chemical five cents in stamps, No.
New the Ripans goods Co.. thor¬ M
Spruce oughly 8t, introduced York. the Until trade, the agents and are ped¬
will to which allow
dlers bo supplied ftt a price will
them a fair margin of profit, vin^kdocen car¬
tons for40 cents—liy §4.82—by mail 45 cents. 12 dosen (ill
cartons) for mail for§4.».. 5 gross (7J0
cartons) for §30.52. 25 gross (8,500 cartons) and for
freight * 100 . Cash with the older in every case, cost
or express charges at the buyer's
(281