Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PENCILLINGS
A Mee® rd of Event* Occurring In th*
Town and County.
The merchant now devises •- ’
A nlan brisk trade to win;
He straightway advertises
And rakes the iheckels in.
—Boston Courier.
ENIGMA No. 1.
X am composed of seven letters.
My Ist is in corn but net in meal.
My 2nd Is iron but not in steel.
My Srd is in plow but net in sow.
M y 4th la la reap but not in mow.
lily sth Is In bravo but not in strong. *
My 9th Is in vile but not in wrong.
My 7th is near the close at the alphabet.
Mjr whole is the name of an editorof a pop*
ular little paper, Answer next week.
J. L. P.
We prophesy a good crop of fruit,
this year.
Mr. Bose Adair, of Atlanta, was in
town last Sunday.
Our farmers are buying more gua
no this season than they ever did.
Mr. Jack George, of Dallas, was
mixing wi'.h the boys last Sunday.
Some of the Atlanta ministers seem
Co be opposed to dancing.
• The following locals are for oar
patrons.
The social circles are very quiet
in and around Douglasville at pres
ent.
We have received the “River Hill
Dots.” but can’t publish without the
true name of the writer.
Sam Jones is stirring up Nashville.
Gentlemen, there is no use in getting
mad, Sam knows what he is doing.
Merchants, why not come up with
your “ads.” and show the people that
we are alive and prospering ?
Isn’t it about time to commence
the series of Sunday evening sing
ings.
Our marshal Is having some good
work done on the streets. Lst it
continue.
Several carpenters are at wortc
adding a sew room tn the residence
’ of W. H, Mallory.
There has been a. marked and
steady increase in the teUnfiance at
tbs Douglasville Sunday schools for
*• the past few weeks.
We are glad to state that our es
teemed townsman,Hon. M. M. Smith,
is well enough to be at his place of
bnsloess again.
Wo had the pleasure of a call from
Col. M. M. Tidwell in the Sas a
•flics. He came over from Atlanta
la *t week.
It makes a doctor happy as well as
anybody else, therefore you know
how Dr. Pool feels. It’s a boy. Hur
rah for Cleveland.
Any one getting up a club of six
for the Stab at 11 a year will receive
an extra copy free, the money ac
companying all names.
The city authorities are trying to
improve the streets. We hope they
will succeed, as the streets are In a
bad condition.
Our merchants are having a good
trade, for the season, and onr far
mers are taking advantage of this
fine weather, and are planting corn
and putting In guano.
If you want a medicine that never
fails to cure the heartburn, sour
stomach, acid irritations, etc., call at
the Drug Store of Hudson A Edge,
•nd ask fcr “Soda and Mint Tablets.”
Any kind of Medicine usually
needed in any family, can be bought
at Rock Bottom Prices, for the Cash
at J. C. Wright’s. Next door to
Masonic Hall,
It is with sadness that we an
nounce the serious sickness of Mrs.
George W. Strickland, of Chatta
hoochee, daughter of our worthy
townsman, Rev. J. B. C- Quillian.
R«»e. Mcßrayer, pastor in charge
of the Salt Springs circuit, will
preach at the Mothodist church in
this place next Wednesday night,
(to-morrow night.)
Aaron Bailey, colored, who has
been confined to his bed for some
time, died last Friday. He was a
good and honest darkey and was
respected by both white and colored
Some of our young men think that
it is quite strart to mimic and laugh
at ths peculiarities of the old and
infirm, but lhess same old people can
raise more money with a scratch ol
the pen. than these funmaking up
starts oan get in a lifetime.
Mrs, Rickerson, wife Mr, Winfield
Rickerson, f this county, died last
Saturday night. She was one of oui
bast women, and the community ii
which she lived will miss her
extend our sympathies to the grief
stricken husband and family.
Pink Bur»»n is quite popular will
the sirUeast of here, and meets th,
down passenger on time when re
quested by a certain young a
Austell. Giris, he in as popular hen
as there,
S ■' ■ ' -
Judge R. A. M ssey made an irn
-1 portans decision in the County court
last waek. In the case of I. M. Wat
e son against M. G. Green, and the
Georgia Pacific Railway company
garnishee, a motion was made to dis
solve the garnishment, on the ground
that the money garnisheed was for
daily wages. The plaintiff joined
issue, on the ground that defendant
Green, had given a note waiving bis
right to exemptioa of wages from
garnishment, and after trial bad
Judge Massey decided that the wa
ges were subject to the garnishment.
Col. C. D. Oamp represented the
plaintiff, Cols. J. V. Edge and B. G.
Griggs represented Green, and J. S.
James, represented the railroad.
This decision will have a marked es
t feet in compelling the payment of
debts by those who give waiver
j notes.
Dr. W. H. Pool has shown us a
- very hondsome’y gotten up invita
tion to the marriage of Dr. John E.
Roach and Miss Fronie Wright, of
Comanche Texas. Dr. Roach was
brought up in this county, and read
i medicine under Dr. Pool, as precep
tor, who says he was one of the
brightest and most apt students he
ever had. We, together with hun
dreds as Dr. Roach’s other friends in
t Georgia, most heartily congratulate
. him on his success in his Texas home,
and especial'y rn securing so hand
some a bride as we are informed
I Mrs. Roach is.
j
Last Saturday evening when that
fearful black cloud and heavy rain
’ came up, quite a uumhor of our citi
’ zens look refuge in their cyclone pits.
Several ladies in the eas'.ern part of
i town, altho’ having pits of thlirown
; left home and we it to marshal
Aderhold’s house. He makes a
mighty good officer for the town,
1 ladies, but in a cyclone, he ain’t
worth a—hardly.
Mr- Comer Furr, a young man
with a bright intellect and a genial
’ disposition, called and subscribed for
two copies of the Star, which he
sends to his friends, one in Georgia
’ and one in Arkansas. Comer, that
is a noble trait, live Tor others as well
as self, and you will wear a name
that other young men will envy.
Read the advertisement of IF H
Connally, which voh can find in an
other solumn, He has opened a bar
at the old Turner stand and will sell
, you anything in bis line as cheap as
you can buy anywhere in the south,
Also a free Pool table.
A large congregation assembled at
the Method ist church Inst Sunday to
hoar the Rev. I. N. Moon preach,
but from some übArowq cause he
1 failed to make his appearance. This
is something unusual for him.
Are there other professionals in
our town who are dependent, to a <»me
extent, on the public for a livelihood?
If so, come forward gentlemen and
let us bare your cards; we appreci
ate such kindness, and it pays you.
1 W-
MY CBUTC HIS GONE.
I have suffered from rheumatism
for seven or eight years. For one year
I I was compelled to use crutches. I
- treid various remedies, especially
i every sort of liniment, but none of
i them did me any good. I was in the
eewspapers an advertisement of
Swift’s Specific for rheumatism, and
resolved to try it. I have taken four
bottles. After 1 bad taken it awhile
I wa“ enabled to throw away crutch.
• I comenced using Swift’s Specific la»t
November, and have had no futber
use for cruthes, and only suffer a little
, at times now, and would not have
j : suffered at all if I bad continued to
j take the medicine. My experience
with liniments is that they are ol but
little benefit, and that only temporary
• The disease is in the blood and must
. be era ieated, and that is the reason
- I took.B. S. S. It is the best blood
r purifier I ever
i. Benton, Ark., Feb. 10. ’BS.
Mrs. Mary Park.
a
I The YouKCKtCwu fee It.
My child, when about one month
old, was a dieted v.ith a dreadful
breaking out on the side of bis face
■ I took him to V> e doct< r, who did not
e think there wi« much the matter, but
& the child continued to grow worse,
s The little fellow was suffering so
much and was so fretful that we had
no rest night or dav. We c'suited
*■ other physicians and they did what
1 they Could, but brought no relief to
I the little sufferer. I tried everything
II at hand or that I could bear ot, but
1 without the desired effect. About this
' lime I saw an advertisement of Swift, t
specific. It was recomminded foi skin
. disease*. I purchased four battles
The first bottle did him a great deal
• I of good. After u«ing the third bottle
r i the disease entirely disappeared, and
n ' the child is now |>erfectly well. J
e j would r- Commend S. S. 3. as a hous
hold remedy, as it has brought both
! health and happiness to my own
Ch.is. W. Samuxi
h ‘ Bruincton.
e F«-b. 11, 1885. King and Queer
e- Co., Vs.
il Treatise on Blood and Skin Disesei
e mailt d free. Tax Swift Specific Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa,
t CORRESPONDENCE. I
1 MEMORIES OF AN OLD MAN.
r _____
BY J. B. C. QUILLIA.IT.
The neighborhood in which I was born,
. and partly reared, was noted for its high
moral and Christian tone and for its patron-*
' age of learning. Books and newspapers
1 were not as plentiful then as now, bnt they
1 were well read, and remembered, and form
ed the staple of conversation—of social in
’ tercet and pleasure. The yoang mert nmtu-
> ally agreed to criticise each others language,
! it was a kind of outside schooling, and its
. results were fine. There was a large mem
bership at Mossey Creek church, composed
principally of parents and their children.
• The various services were well attended
p They went to church, because it was achriss
■ tian duty, wnich could not be neglected,and
in the spirit of the Pt al mi* t w .o said he was
glad when it was said unto him, let us go
up to the house of the Lord. I have an in
distinct recollection of crying to go to my
grandfathers to a prayer meeting at night-
I remember only my grandfather praying,
and several times using the words, "grant
Lord.” And now after more than fifty»five
years these words linger in my memory,
still. They were my first notions <ff prayer
it's nature, spirit, dependvace and source
from whence our blessings come. Tue silent
influence of that night wbe i grandfather
prayed, may have been a par. of the sacred
haven, felt and seen in after years. Much
> has been written upon the subjeit of esrly
• impressions, and toe great events which
i have hinged upon apparently trivial circum
stances. A word, a sudden impression, may
produce a seed thought multip ying a thou
sand fold.
Peebles it is said, have turned the course
of many a river. I n the sublime language
of Job, Lo these are bnt parts of His ways,
J but the thunder of Hu power who can un
derstand.
A camp ground was established in two
miles of my father’s house; he and others
c eaned off the ground, trimmed up the lit
tie bushes, w hiob grew to be great trses,bick
ering to the bias’,and spreading abroad their
ample shade over succeeding generations,
it was a very noted campground—noted (or
the number who tented, and who annually
went up to this feast ol Tabernacles,and also
for the spiritual power of tl.e preaching and
the good old hallaluah times. It was the
, bi rthplace of many a precious soal, from this
, hollowed place they.atarted upon their jour
n-j to heaven. To many h»w greea is the
, spot,.how pleasant the memoriM. They
came up during the heat and turmoil of the
Christian life, in solitude and often like An
gele visits in the night.
Daring one of the early camp meetings, a
dark spot was discovered one day upon the
dise of the sun. Lt affected to some extent
the sunlight. There were philosophers then
I suppose, who could a«sign some natural
cause. Borne of this school I kave no doub t
will attempt to explain away the preceding
signs of the final jadgmen*. Camp meetings
, as they were conducted in these early times
were a power for good, existing a wide influ
ence. Largely attended from a distance, the
sac.-ed leaven was earned to their homes to”
d.ff Ipe Its laving power, And thus it w4d*-<
ly different points thegood seed of the King
dom was springing up, producing some
thirty, some sixty and some an hundred
: told , and the final judgment will only dis
, close the golden harvest reaped around this
consecrated ground. I remember sitting oa
my mothers lap under the arbor and look
ing up at the preacher in the pulpit. I wae
suffering from white swelling. The doctor
lanced the place, but it broke at another,
and the scars of both remain until the
present day. A sick child if able to ba car
ried was no excuse for not tenting.
My black eyed mother seemed always
ready for every good work, and her mother
ly heart would not let her neglect her chil
' dren. At one of the camp meetings I was
I standing in a tent looking at Uncle Billy
’ Parks lying a sleep on the straw, resting
| from his pulpit labors. My Httle heart was
■ moved by a fee ling of awe and veneration as
I gazed upon the wonderful man- a veteran
slumbering upon his shield. One n ght a
preacher was p eaching with great anima-
. ti >n and his voice rang out upon the night
air like the b igal bla«t of battle, and some
; one eaid. ‘lt is John M. Smith, of D- Kalb
county.” In after yean I knew him well
and loved him dearly. He baptized a greater
1 number, marritd more couples and preached
’ mre fanerd sermons I suppose, than any
other local preacher in Geonjia.hut long ago
1 hefi itshedhis work and went to his re-
• ward. H s name is like o ntrne.it pound
I forth, I dr-’p a tear to bis memory, and
think I shall recognize him at once among
th- white robed millions, who crowd E er
nal Shens.
In one of ths rooms of my father's old tent
alon ’ in the dark, and earnestly prrylng, I
( fir-t felt the joy of pardoned sin. aj>y I had
I never ' elt before, a peace I could not under®
s'aud. Heaven smiled shove, b-’ow and
I around me My mothe-* mv uncle and
aunt rejoiced with me, and faith beard the
u a nee lie host shout from rank to rank “Be-
• h»ld he lives”
>
I Mr. E. H. Catnp. our tax receiver,
I starts on his rounds Thursday, and
i will be accompanied by Master Jay
> Freeman. The next thing you know
j Jay will be a candidate,
t —.
, Mr. J. C. Wright has purchased
t the W. G. Hanson prop-rty, tn this
a place, and will erec: a dwelling on it
. as soon as the lumber can be proenr-
I *1-
e .
1 SHERIFF SALES
FOR MAY.
h Will be sold before th*court hoa«e door tn
( the town of Dhn<rlMvilie. Poug ss county,
’ t»*., between the lawful hours of sale on the
L fir»t Tuesday in May, l«5, the foliowins pro
perty. to-wit:
tx»ts of laud number six and <7) seven m
n block (ts| aftcen S n the town of Douglasville,
Oa. Levied «u and to be sold as the prop,. - I
ly of D. W. Price, on* of the defendant*, hy
. virtue of an execution issued from the bup--
rlor court of said county tn tsvor or A. B
Davis VS. Price, Wian A O». Tenant In por
-ession not!tied March St, IS S.
HKNKY
Tax ITotiee.
I will be at the following places as men*,
tioned below, for the purpose of receiving
the Stale and County Tax Returns for the
year 1385. y T pg T ROUND.
Thursday, April 2nd, Conpors in the fore
noon and "Winston afternoon.
Friday, April 3rd Hollow Chestnut in the
forenoon audat W. W, Waldens’ in the af
ternoon.
Saturday. April 4th Wilson’s mill in the
forenoon and Fairplay court ground in af
ternoon. _ ... ,
Monday, April 6th at Crombie s mill In
the forenoon and at W L Camp’s in the af
ternoen. _
Tuesday. April 7th at Douglasville.
Wednesday, April Sth at Chapel Hill in
the orenoon *nd Arnold’s Mill iu the after*
noon. _ . „ , , .
Thursday, April 9sh at John Busbees in
the forenoon at Chestnut Log in afternoon.
Friday, April 10th at Salt Springs in the
forenoon and Crider’s shop in afternoon.
SECOND ROUND.
Tuesday, May sth, at Douglasville,
May 6:h at Weddington’s
AMBemyin forenoow, at Connors Court
Ground in ths afternoon.
Thursday, May 7th al Polk’s Mill in the
forenoon, at Hollow Chestnut in the afler
n Friday, May Sth at Wilson’s Mill in the
forenoon, at Fair Play court ground in after
noon.
Saturday, May 9th at Abercrombie’s Mill in
the forenoon, at J. 8. Dorsett’s In afternoon.
Monday, May 11th at J. W. Brown’s Mill
in forenoon, at Chapel Hill in the afternoon.
Tuesday, May 12th at Ferguson's Mill in
forenoon, at Cheatnut Log in afternoon.
Wednesday, May 13th at Salt Springs in
forenoon, at Crider’s shop in afternoon.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
Tuesday, June2ndi at Douglasville.
Wednesday, Jane 3rd at Connor’s Court
gtound in forenoon, at Win-ton in afternoon.
Thursday, June 4th at Hollow Chestnut In
forenoon, at Bereah church in afternoon.
Friday, Junesth at McWhorter s shop in
forenoon, at FairPlay court ground in after
noon.
Saturday, June 6th at Crombie’s mill In
forenoon, atF, M.Collins’ in afternoon.
Monday, June Bth nt Brown’s mill in fore
noon, at Chapel Hill in afternoon.
Tuesday, June 9thal John Busbee’s in fore
noon, atGnestnut Log in afternoon.
Wednesday, June 10th at Salt Springs in
forenoon, a’ Crider’s shop in afternoon.
1 will be at the court house in Douglas
ville. on Tuesday, July 7th and also, on Jrlj
Sth. 9.h, 10th, and Uth. at which time the
books will be closed, Please notice carefully
the time® and places of my appointments
aod meet me there promptly.
E. H. CAMP, T. R. D. C.
Gate Notice,
Notice is hereby given, that Z. A. Rice has
this day filed in the office of the Ordinary
of Douglas county, a petition to be allowed
te erect a Gate across the public road leading
from Ferguson’s Mi Ils and Baker’s Ferry, to
Aderhoid'a Ferry, in said county. Said gate
to bo erected near the house on said road
known as the Knott house, Said petition
will be heard by his honor, H. T. Oooper,
Ordinary, at Chambers, in Douglasville, Ga.,
at 10 o’clock A. M. on Thursday, April 16tb,
188.5. This March 16th 1885. ~
C. D. CAMP,
Attorney for Petitioner.
NOTICE.
Is barebv given that I have no In
terest in the mercantile firm of Sel-
Ihail, Sfiftlr & Go-, known the
Farmer’s Stere. Having aob.l m>
►entire Interete therein to the present
1 rm, R. I>, S«niUr, J.
M. Abercroffjoie and T. H. Selman,’
in the month of September, 1884.
J. E. PHILLIPS.
FOR SALE CHEAP. ”
A good second-hand
Pony Saw Mill,
with 42 inch Circular Saw, Saw
Frame, Carriage and Head Blocks
All complete and in workin g order
Call at this office.
For Sale; '
Ono of the most convenient and
best arranged dwellings in the towr
Douglasvill. Terms Cash.
For further information, apply at
this office.
Fish! Fish.!!
IF YOU WANT
Tcung Fish
FOR your fish pond
xjoiy—r ForiG-nT to
—SEND TO
John W. Franke,
HARALSON, Coweta, Co. G».
The
moN
Opdns Tuesday, December 16,1884
la th* nwM>nce of lhe Pr«id?ntz of th, Airo<c»
vix: Aiikar. as th* t‘Cited Six**;
of Klende*; Barrias, of Guatnanalk; Bagnxtirot Hof£
The Colossal Exhibit
of all Time! • •
Sixteen 016) Immense Exhibition
Buildings} -
Qo* ■ th* larfWt baildlng evvr eroctflif, another—
the largest CooservaSary in the world.
90 Acres of Space Under Cfover I
Low Tnuanportetio* Wnto* from all
Poiafa.
Aanplo Arcoeamotiatioas aM B ease a a bio
Bauslarall t UUara.
Derln* the pwtorf of th* Erpo*irioo, fmm Dea
lb, tSI*, to J«me l, the temperature at New
Orleawa averages 65 Fahr. TVae lawn and aharab
bery ranaafa <r«en. Sowers Mooea, frnita npta, aud
nil kin4* of vbgetableo grew and rMtore. 'J
XuU i afaraaatina preimp Uy Address,
* £. A- BLOK*. MMrewtor SowewnL.
lab,
I,
ffiBAB IN MIND,
THAT
N. B. & J. T. Duncan,
-iXT TXXEJ
OIxD mTA-UffTD •VGTMJSIT ®T*JD33 <
riave the freshest stock, the largest stock, the most neatly arranged stock
and the cheapest stock of goods ever exlii* ited in Douglas county.
We now have in stock and are daily receiving invoices of Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hat#, etc. Groceries, Drugs, Garden and Flower
Seeds. Crockery, Glass and Tinware. ?. full stock of
si33d Carpoxiters tools-
Also Black Smith Tools of all kinds.
Wc sell the old reliable 3/ILBURN WAGON, one and two horse, the
best wagon to be found anywhere. Also have on hand a lot of the Frid
dcll & Lester Combination Plow Stock and Cotton Planter combined,
which is the best thing out.
We have on hand over Two Hundred Thousand Shingles, that we will
sell very low.
Highest market price paid for all kind of country produce Call and
examine goods, prices, etc. N, R. & J. T. DUNCAN.
Sheriff’s Sales
FOR APRIL |
Will be sold before the court house door
in the town of Douglasville, Douglas coun
ty Ga ,on th* first Tuesday in April 1855
within the lawful hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-w t :
o'e half ut.divided interest In lots of land
No Oue thousand (1000) and one thousand
and twenty two (1022) in the
18ih district and 2nd section of originally
Cherokee now D uglaa county. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of D W
Price, one of tbe de endants. to sati*fv a fi fa
ieeued fir ni the Superior court of Dougins
county at the January ter » 1885 in iav<.r of
A. B, Davis and against Price, Winn & o.
Pro|'e;ty pointed out by D W Price.
Also at the same time and place will be
«old lot No 4, in Block No 65 in tbe town of
Douglasville, and all the improvements on
<aid lot. Il being the house a>d lot where
\V A James now resid-s. Levied ou and to
be sold »s the property of IV A James to sat
sfy afi fa issued from the Superior court
•( Deuglas county at tbe July term 1881, in
favor of Allen Humphries agains - said W
A James Levy made by J W Brown fore
mer -heriff and turned over to me.
Also at same time and dace, lots No 323
znd 362 in the 18; h district and Jud section
if originally cherokee now Douglas county
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
J H Morse to satisfv a fi fa ismed from tbe
Justice’s court of 1273rd Di st: G M at the
February term 1883, in favor of Wade White
*fld against J H Morse Levy made by D.
W Johns L c. and turned over to me.
Also at the same time and ,'lacc, will be
sold leta of land Numbers 323 and 3U2 In the
IBtti District and 2nd section es originally
,’herokee now Dougins county. Levied on
ai dto be sold as tbe property of J H Morse
to satisfy a fl 1-sued from the J ustices court
of the 1273 id District G Mat the May term
1883, In f*vos of R E Morrow and'against said
f H Morse. Levy made by 1) W Johns L O
Feb. 10th 1885, and turned ovet to ine. Tenant
tu possession notified.
HENRY WARD, Sherirf.
The Ga. Pacific Railway,
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
In effect Jan. 4th 18S5.
Leave Atlanta (Whitehall Station) • 00 a n.
Concord 9 40 a m
Mableton 41 a m
Auttell 9 67 a. m
Balt Springs 10 03 am
Douglasville 10 It am
Winston 19 32 am
Villa Rioa 10 48 am
Tempi* 11 »7 am
Bremen 11 80 am
at Tallapoosa II 56 am
Oxford 1 46 p m
Anniston 2 15 p m
Birmingham 6 00 p m
Eastward—No. 2 Atlanta Express—Dally
,Tii* direct short line between southwestern
dties and Atlanta and all Georgia, Norta and
South Carolina and Virginia I’oiiits and
"as'cm Cities )
Leave Birmingham, A. G.S 10 33 p m
Anniston 1 25 p in
Oxford I 54 p in
Tallapoosa . 338 p m
Bremen 4 00 p in
Temple 4 3 p tn
Villa Rica 4 4 • p m
Winslou. 4 58 p m
1 louglasVlile 5 12 ;> m
Salt Springs 5 27 p m
Au-tell 5 34 p in
Msbleton 5 44 p m
Concord 5 5-> pm
Arrive *t Atlanta 6 p in
Mann’s Boudoir Buffett sleeping cars be
tween Atlanta and New Orleans, witiiont
Change on N >s.s') and 51
Elegant sleeping ca-s between Atlanta and
Birmingham on Nos. 52 and 53.
No. 52. [Fast Express ] No. 53.
P. M. A. M.
11 00 Lve. Atla’’ta Depot Arr. 71«
D in Hlmpson Street, To
ll 17 Howell, G , 6 5!
it 30 Peyton, Ga. fi w
ll 34 Chattahoochee, 6 12
1149 Concord, <l*. 0 1>
11 56 Ma bi* Um, Ga. 6 04
A. M.
12 10 Austell, Ga 5 Si
12 29 Halt Sprint-, Ga. 5 4<
12 40 Douglasville, & 15
12 57 WinaUm, 4 5>
I 17 Villa Rica, 4 3 >
1 it Tempi*, 4 Ofl
2 42
3 06 Musca lln*. 2 07
3 31 Ed Wardsville, 1 37 |
3 56 Heflin, 1 10
4 46 Cn-x-colocco, J 2 35 I
4 38 DeArmanviilo, 12 P" 1
P. M ,
<55 Oxford, II 5-
4 59 Oxnnn», M 52
5 05 Anniston, II 48
6 27 Rivers! e, 10 Ift
6 34 Heddon, 10 05
8 51 Eden, 9 4
7 13 O»ok’» Springs, 9 2.)
•7 35 Broinplon, 8 - 5
7 £0 Leeds, 8 33
8 30 Irondale, 7 «0
850 a m Arr Birmingham, Lve. 715
Read Down Re id Up.
Westward.—Connect ai Oxnnna with E. T.
V. <t G»..anJ al Biimiugham with C., N. O.
A T. P. and L. A N.
Eastward.—Connect at 5 Uinta with R. A
D., Ga. R. IL, Cent. R. R. of (Georgia, E. T. V.
A G*., W. A A., and A. A W. P. r. R.
Connect at Anniston with A. AA. railroad
for Tuftadcg-.
I. Y. SAGE, L. R. BROWN.
G*ni.Supt. G. F. A T. A
Dr. T.
Physician and Surgeon,
Douglasville. Osa*.
Tlze •* Uttle Ikteertlvc.**
IMO Scale for ; U-o*. ► 26
Wwr F»n>ily. OJUee »r Store.
Worn -ca-e pertw*. S«MI tor cUcuUai
cHn .ifin ST-*:-*- <x>. Cucaudi XU-
Tnia
Stevens
Watch.
Made In Atlanta
And Pronounced As good.
—AS ANY—
In tha World,
A Thousand Timoe
BETTER THAN MANY
SEND FOR OURCIR' ULAR.
J. P. S T VENS & CO'
Jewelers
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA
hSHome
BpSPvrf
Sol $•!
r-ClJ'ntVLI OUTOFORDER.
J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK
► 5 g A :
FOR SALE BY
- 111 ~, *
LOADIMU
C U N.
Tti.C H 0S f 81) ?* L-f the least
ever offered to <X* e patellc.
For sale by ell flrst-clas* Gun Deader*.
At Wbolrsale only by (send for Catalogue)
BCKOVER! I’iG, DALY & GALEB,
84 & 86 Chambers St, Hew York.
Health is Wealth I
Da E. C. Wssr’B Nznvn axd Exaim TxxAy-
UZST, a guaranteed epecifw for Hyetoria,
neea. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous NeunlM*
I lend ache, Nervous ProetmtMm-caused by th* ate
of alcohol ortobaeco. Wakefulness, Mental IM
prowiou, Softening or the Brain resultingin ia*
sanity and lending to mirery. decay and deatefr
Freraatnro Old Aga, Br-n-ennona. Lore of power
in either sex. Involuntary Loe*ea andßnermter
orrheaa caused byover-exorUon or the Drain.
abuae or over-indulgence. Each box eeatMMP
on a month’* treatment. $1 .CO a box. or aLx b«***
forSSJJO, rent by ma il propardon receipt of pcteb
WE GUARANTEE SIX SQXRS
J'ocnre ary case. With rerh or'.wrremred
or six boxe*. aooompaniorl with Wa wul
•wad *ha purchaser our writtan guarantee teW
tnndtho if the treatment duoa»t A SOM* .
a auro. G usrantere ifisuoi only te
JOHN O. WEST A OQ*
«2 W. MADISON ST., CHICAQO, lU&fe
‘ Soiei’rop’zWrer.UwMUfc - " .
3