Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PENCILLIXGS
A Eeeerd *f Event* Occurring la the
Tawa nndCeamty.
Douglasville it climbing.
Our jail is empty, at present.
Hard to beat, soda water at EL G.
Clark's.
Prepare for spring picnics—and
pretty girls.
Look out for Enigma No. 2, next
week.
Mr. N. B. Duncan and wife are visit*
iog relatives in Coweta county.
Fresh meal always on hand at N.
B. &J. T. Duncan's.
The Douglasville high school
holds her own.
J edge R. A. Massey is attending
court in Carroll.
We saw a man looking for his
wife Sunday. Ho said he had lost
her.-
Mr. Sam Hallman and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. M. M. Herring,
at this place, Sunday
The fine weather enervates the
weak, helps the sick and g ives to the
healthy renewed vigor.
Our girls are keeping the boys
well supplied with button bole
boquets.
Col. John V. Edge went to Car*
rollton last Manday, on legal busi
ness.
Some of our subscribers are in*
quiring for spring ads. What is the
the matter, merchants?
Mrs. Hannah Va nd eg riff, of An"
niston, is visiting her mother, in this
place.
Cant the young men of thio place
organize a young men's prayer meet*
ing?
Miss Nora Dorsey,of Fayetteville,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. T.
Cooper, of this place.
Miso Sis Magouirk is visiting
Douglseville, the guest of Miss Liz*
aio Baggett.
Me. Editor: The following is tie .
answer to Enigma No-1:
Answer—C. U. PEAVY.
J. A. P.
If our merchants would advertise,
. Douglasville could make as good
eh owing as any little towe in G»or-
N. B. & J.T. Duncan have junt
teceiv d enough Hunt Cotton Plan
ters to supply the demand. They
are the beet planters made. Call
and examine thorn,
There are thirty-five young laiies
in Douglasville who are old enough
to marry, and there are only eight
young men. What will we do about
this?
Prof. Lovejoy speaks of giving hie
school an excursion Io the exposi
tion. Our cttilzons should encourage
Prof. Lovjoy in thia undertaking,
and give him all the aid necessary.
Morristown Sunday school will
bo reorganized next Sunday week
at the residence of Mr. Sandy Mor
ris. Everybody io the neighborhood
is requested to be present.
Rev. Mcßrayer pastor of the Salt
Springs circuit, preached in the
Mothtxiist church at this place last
Wednesday night. He preached an
able sermon and ma 1e quite a favor
able impression on our people.
Mrs. Mollie Hudson who has been
spending several days with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Freemau, of this
phee, returned to ,isr homo in An
ms on, last Monday. Mollie's
friends are numbered by the score.
Rev. C. S- Owen, pastor, will
preach at the Methodist church next
Manday. All our citis*no without
regard to denomination should turn
out to hoar this able miniate r . He
has certainly gained an enviable
place In the esteem of our people.
Some of our boys who co wish for
worthless things, simply because for
bidden, had bettor look sharp. It
would be rather a J >ke if after all
their “jolly g»*od timee" they should
t*ul they ha i been feasting ou the
jg It worth Ivan of straw.
Mr. CkYatee, president of ths
Doaglao County Sunday school As
oo iat ion, requests Um pcop'e near
Mosley's cross roads to meet him
next Suada) at the »eh »ol house,
-for the purpose of organlain > a Sun
day school. Ho will be accompa
nied by Col. John M. Edge.
Mrs. Polly Brown, wife of Mr.
Posey Brown, died at her home near
this pla o last Friday. She was
c nfined to her bed only a short
time, but her death was not unex
pected. the bring so tneblc that tv*
4j»wery was almost impossible. Mrs.
Brown Meds no glowing words of
praise to Uli of b«r life, for every
one wbvm she came in ooetaet was
dmprcsomi by b«r ebrfetian life and
actio*«. May God Mees and care for
<bs orphans, and gtaet that they
M»av £ I *« sr whom they loved U|
do Us bettei kingdom above.
CAMCEB CUBES.
Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old
resident of Walton county, and a
* lady of culture and prominence, has
this to say of the treatment of cancer
with Swift’s Specific:
Over fifteen years ago a cancer
made its appearance on my face. It
was treated with plasters, and the
core came out. The place healed up
. after some time, and seemingly my
face was well. However, in a few
years it returned again with more
< violence than ever. It gave me a great
deal of pain. The former remedy
seemed to do it no good. Knowing
the disease to run in the family,
having had one sitter to die with
cancer, 1 became seriously apprehen
sive of my-condition. It continued
to increase in size and virulence. I
almost gave up all hope of ever
being cured. The physicians advised
the use of the knife and caustic.
This was more than I could bear,
and refused to have it operated upon
in that way. All'other remedies
were Used, but the cancer continued
to grow worse. The pain was ex
cruciating, and my life wasa burden
In this extremity my son, Hardman,
recommended me to try Swift’s
Specific. It was the last resort, but
1 was so prejudiced against the use
of patent medicines, and especially
this one, that I hesitated some time.
At last I gave my consent, not be
lieving th re was any virtue in it.
The first bottle only increased the
size of the sore and the discharge
from it, and hence did not inspire
me with any hope. On taking the
second bottle there we»e signs of
improvement, and my faithstength
enedjust in proportion to that im
provement. The spot on my face
began todccnase, as well as the dis
charge, and hope sprang tip in mv
heart. Could it be, I asked myself
that I was at last to be relieved of
this diseaae ? It has given me so
many dark hours in the past that
the idea of being well again almost
overpowered me. There was aeon
test between hope and fear for a
longtime. It wasa long night of
weeping, but joy caase with the
morning. There is nothing left to
mark the place but a small scar, and
I feel that it is impossible for me
to express my gratitude for this
great deliverance. It is a wonderful
meu icine. •
Mrs. Oliver Hardman,
Monroe, Ga.
Jan. 9, IHBl*
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.*THK Swift Specific
Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Editor Dovglasvillx Stab
Dsar Sir:—Pi»s«e be kind euougb to cor
rect some very egregious typographical mis
tak es made by your compositor iu setting
up a communication of m oi found in your
tMue of March 25.
On 3d page sth column near the top you
have out entirely the belter part of the an
ecdote of the little mdinn girl and so con
fuse it with the next paragraph as to des
troy the sense of both. lu the last line of
the article your typo makes mo say ‘swing
ing," when iu the ma iu»cript you will find
"swimming" to be the word, it you will be
kind enough to Shake the corrections or
publish this note In lieu thereof; I will at
my earliest con veuieuce re \irn the favor.
it yoa would like an cocaetonal article
from my * bailiwick" l will take pleasure iu
sending them. [Send them in ]
Very Truly etc.,
J. C. WIMGO,
Wetumka, ». T . April 1., 1835.
P 8 —The coming of your paper is always
a refreshment. J.c. W.
—
The singing at the Baptist Sunday
school Sunday showed an improve
ment greater then webad hoped for in •
ao abort a time. They have practiced
only a short time, and the improve
ment io wry |wrwpUl»le. Miss
Minnis Johnston manipulates the
organ keys in such a thorough ao<l
systematic manner that it is an easy
matter to follow the lead of the
organ.
NOTICE.
Is barebv given that I have no In
terest in the mercantile firm of Sel
man, Smith A Co., known as ths
Farmer’s Store. Having sold my
entire interest therein to die present
firm,consisting of R. D. Smith, J.
M. Abercrombie and T. If. Sol nan,
in the mouth of September, 1884.
J. K. PHILLIPS.
; FOR SALE CHEAP.
A good second-hand
Pony Saw Mill.
• with Cl inch Circular Saw. Saw
r Frame, Carriage ami Head Blocks.
1 All Qomplete and in working order
L Call IM Ibis office.
ForiSale.
J On* of the moat convenient and
r few* aroaard dwel.foge in the town
*Dooßia«viM. Tetm* O&ob.
J For further apply at
’ Vila office.
r Mina Bonnie Love, es Atlanta, vis-
P fted h ugiovule las* Sunday.
1 Uuvet oi Mies Lula McCarley.
CORRESPONDENCE
RIVER HILL ROTS.
A young lady of this vicinity while com
ing from a party jumped from a boggy and
came near creaking her finger.
Mr. Richardson caught some time ago, a
very large fi.h, it weighed six pounds- It
was caught on a set hook.
Prof. J. G. Camp's school o? Holly Spring
is booming and is still incrensing. To b
short, the Profeesor is an excellent teach*
Luther Camp has purchased for himself
breech loading shot gun, and he spends tbe
yreatsr part of his time bunting wild tur
keys. Luke is a splendid marksman beMdea
an excellent yelper, but there is somegjing.
it seems, which always renders the mcape
ment of tbe turkeys.
The boys about Holly Springs
-zed a debating society, and have an inter
esting time. And on one occasion* they dis
cussed stock Jaw; and an anti--tock law
man said tha t he wanted a good fence in
this world and a better in the world to
come. I guess he meant a fire proof one.
w Old oonfkd. Jb.
chapel hill.
Editob Stab: I will give your readers a
few thoughts on farming.
lam not a farmer now, but know how it
is don*. First, to prepare tb* soil, plant the
seed, cultivate the crop and reap tbe pro
ceed*. I make this assertion, that agricul
ture being the first and most noble of all oc
cupations and one of tbe origins, is
eutitled to encouragement and" sympathy of
every one of God'* creatur. s, ayd if auch
occupation ha* an organization endeavoring
to elevate and protect its subj.cts, s-ch or
ganization is entitled to a cordial support
from all. They have in view the greatest
good to the largest number, to improve our
country and elevate the morals of our
people. The fanners cannot expect to fee l
the w »rld «uo e»sfu ly or compete with eth
er occupation*, or relieve themselves of un
just bur lens, only through united and coms
bined sff »rts
I say aucceae to the farmer*, especially
old Douglas tanner*. We have but one
Agricultural dffib in D ing as, and that is
at Flint Hill, and may she waive her ensign
on to success and be a great benefit to tbe
farmers of this county,
Mrs, Will Roland, who very aick
ia sow convalescent
Mr. Billy Camp, has one of the moat cute
nurses in thia beat. When ahe ia told to
rock ch* baby to aleep, she ia al waya th* first
one to go to aleep. Bucu ia Hie cuvtorn of
her race.
Prof. Clark ha* had hi* acbool room well
furnished with neat desk* and Dencbea, He
ha* a fine acbool. Slow Go.
SPANISH JOHN.
I wish to pen a few Hues in regard to the
condition of the farming people of our set
tlement. As a general thing we are up with
our work. We have had a cold and back,
ward «pring. but dry, SteA I thick
good sign for a good crop year, All the
talk among ua is which kind of guano is the
beat, and which kind you are going to use.
1 think we will get 16 cent* for tbe moat of
our crop. lam afraid it would be the best
thing that farmers could do if they in mass
would quit using guano entirely. I have
used it for some time and I cannot tell :
whether I have been benrfitted by H or not
I know one thing that is true and that is
to not prepare your ground too early, wait
until late in tbe spring amd then open a
shallow furrow and put in your manu e in
land that is not prepared and poor cultiva
tion will ruin any farmer. Good prepa
ration of the soil is the main thing in a crop
of any kind. With good cultivation I think
that firrusn are beut tilted by using good
manure under every row they plant- He
that prepares hi* land well before planting
and mannrea well and cultivate* well ie
sure to make a living. I have tried differ*
ent brands of gnano and I am not able at
this time to tell which is th* beet. All
standard brand* are about the same. There
i* more in tbe preparation of th* eoil and
good cultivation than there is in anything
else. I think you can put it too deep Id the
ground or too shallow. A mvdium depth is
beat I put In 3'o pouudi then I take a
three Ineh mooter plow and ran aa close to
the guano a* I can without throwing it out,
' 1 make a small ridge a d put iSO pound* on
each side of tbe ndge making 500 poundk to
the acre, end I then take a turn plow and
make my list on thea nail 1 am not
afraid but that i will ra ik* 400 pou> di of
lint cotton per acre at kavt i expect o make
some cotton or spoil some gnauo. I will let
you kuow how it dues after awhile
-BpaMsh Jokk.
Robert A. Massey
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
X^ouglnavlllm. Oeorgle
[Offie* In front room of Doraetta Building.]
WILL practice anywhere except in
tbe County Court of Douglas county.
SHERIFF SALES
FOR MAY.
Will he eoldbefore thegnort heuse door In
Ue lowu of LxnmlaavtlW. I*CH3g«a« county,
' G»., between the lawful hnura or mJ* oa the
« firet I‘ueeday in May. WKs the foll fotu* pro
, I perty. V -w»:
,1 iawa nt lane netnber six and m«rven in
block Bft ran i n the town Tfougias vtlle,
‘ tie. 1-evied on and to br wold ae the proper.
| ty of D. W. Prtc* - , one ot th* defondatrta. by
; virtue of an execution Unmeil from th* f-npe
! rior court of >«<d onnnty in hvor of A. B.
IWvtl v*. Price, Winn A <>. Tanant .n pw
•e-ehMi notified. March 31, ISM.
I Al»oat the Mane uni* and plnce will ba
•old Jot 3«. <. in Black in the town *f
Dretgiaevtii*-, and all lit* i»rtpreve«a»nt- on
■eAd lot. It helag th* Booee and HU where
> I W. A. Join • now rwMdea. LwvteJ on aod t»
< beaoMlna tha property of W*. A. Jerne- to -a -
tefy a fin» iaauad from lHhu|> rw I'qurt
I l«ou<ia« aouniyj»t the July term, IS*-'. Io f»-
„ 'or «r alien Hsmphr* admu»l«tr .U>r of
Jerne H amuhrir. Oactw ed. agai at eaid W A
. Jame«. Levy m d« by J. W. Brown former
ah< riff. nd lortn-d over to tn'-.
t MfoNKI * AKD, fthenff.
Taz XTotice.
I will beat tbe following places as wen*
. tioned below, for tbe purpose of receiving
i the State and County Tax Returns for tht
>ear 1885»
FIRST ROUND.
t Chnreday, At ril 2nd, Connors in the fore
. oon and Winston afternoon.
Fi’d.ty. April 3id Hollow Chestnut in th«
1 -enoon and at W. W, Waldens’ in theaf- ,
bbaurday. April 4:h Wilson’s mill in the
noon and Fairplay court ground in as-
ond’ay, April 6th at Crombie’s mill in
t u orenoon and at W.L Camp ain the as-
*reday. April 7th st Douglasville.
■ dneeday, April Bth at Chapsl Hill In •
renoon . nd Arnold’s Mill in the aftsro .
ursday, April 9’h as John Busbee’s in i
reno on at Chestnut Lokr in afternoon, i
day, April 10th at Salt Springs in the
' non and Crider’s shop in afternoon. .
> BEONDROUND
Tuesday, May sth, at Douglasville,
Wednesday, May 6th at. Wellington a
Academy in forenoon, at Connors Court j
Ground in th* afternoon.
1 ThurMdav, Mny 7th at Polk’s Mill In tho
forenoon, at Hollow Chestnut in the after-.
11 Friday, ktay Blh at Wilson’s Mill in the
forenoon, at Fair Play court ground in after
noon.
Saturday, May 9th at Abercrombie’s Mill in ;
the for'-nooi'iVAt JTS. Doreettfti in afternoon.
Monday, May 11th at J. W. Brown a Mill |
in forenoon,at Chapel Hill in the afternoon.
Tuesday, May 12th at Ferguson's Mill in
I forenoon, at Chestnut Log in afternoon.
| * Wednesday, May 13th at Salt Springs in
forenoon, at Crider’s*nop in afternoon.
THIRD AND LAST ROUND.
Tuesday, Junelnd, at Douglasville.
Wednesday, June 3rd at Connors Comt
giounil in forenoon, at Win-ton in afternoon.
Thursday, June 4th at Hollow Chevtnot in I
forenoon,at Bercah church in afternoon.
Friday, Jun* sth at McWhorter s shop in
forenoon, at Fair Play court ground in after
noon.
Saturday, June Gth at Crombie's mill iu
forenoon, at£F. M. Collins' in afternoon.
Monday, Junie Bth at Biown's mill in fore
noon, at Ch «pei Hill in afternoon.
Tuesday, June 9th at John Busbee’s in fore
noon, at Cnestnnt Loy in afternoon.
Wednesday, June 10th at Salt Springs In
forenoon, a* Crjder’s Shop in afternoon.
I will be at the court honsa in Douglas
ville on Tuesday, July 7th and also, on Ji ly
Btb, 9tb, 10th, and Ilth, at which tim* th*
books wjll be closed Please notice carefully
tbe tire** and ph-C'-s of my appointments,
and meet me there y.
E. H. CAMP, T. R. D. C.
NOTICE!
I have on the 25th day of March, 188?, filed
in the office of tbe Ordinary of Douglas
county, a petition to erect a gate acroax the
public road leadine from the Douglasville
andCarrollou road at the resilience of A.
Hembree and leading towards Hutche-on’s
terrv at a point on said road where It crosses
the land line between the lands ownea by
rat-1 Hembree and the adjoining lot. Said
petition to be heard by said Ordinary at his
office on the first Tuesday In May, 188», this
March 25,1885.
A. Hrmbrek, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have on the 25th day of Marek, 1885, filed
in the office of the Ordinary us Douglas
county a petit ion to erect a gate across the
public road leaving th- Douglasville and
Carrollton road al Providence Church and
leading toward-White-burg, said gate to b*
nt a point iu aaid county -n said road on the
iamhki t an Ij|*i< the residence of jpetltjouer,
said pet itierFto be heard by salil (Puiiiary at
his "fficeon the first Tuesday tn M*y, 1885.
This March 45, 1885.
It. A. Jackson. Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I have on the 25th day of March, 1885, filed
in the office of the Ordinary of Douglas
county a petition t<> ereci a g’le across the
’ public r<>ad leading from the town ot Villa
- Kica toward* Neol’* ferry and intersecting
i the r ad leading from Whiteeburg to Doug
lasville near the residence ot N. V . Camp,
at a point on said road about one fourth o f a
mile the Douglasville and Carrollton
road near a bouse occupied by J. a. Parker
on the lands of Reese Watkins in said coun
ty. Said petition to be beard hy said Ordina
ry at his office on tha firal Tueaday in Mai,
1885. This March 25, 1885,
Rxk.sk Watkins, Petitioner.
NOTICE.
1 have Chis Jar filed in the office of the Or
dinary of Douglaa county the petition of
Benjamin Watkins to erect a gate across the
public road leading from Douglasville to
Carrel ton at or near the land dne between
th* lamia Owned by said petitioner and the
In nd-owned by Moses Daniel, Jr., where
aalu lin* crosses said road in said county.
Said petition will b* heard by sntd Ordinary
o i the first Tuesday iu May, 1885. This
March 25th, 188.5. '
Ben j? min WaTKtNs, P-. tit loner.
NOIICE.
1 have on the 25th day of March, 1885 filed
in tb*Office iff the Ordinary of Douglas
county * petition to erect a gate across the
pub’.ie toad leaving the l»ouglasviile and
arroltbn road at the residence of W. S,
Fucketi and inlejsecting the Vila Rica and
Nea * ferry ro id t be residence of Th»s
HinallWiMxl said io,beat a point iu said
county on said rued m a the residence of W.
S. I’uekell. 8-iid pell'i >u tn be heard by
said Ordinary st his office mi the first Tuesday
iu M*y, *>«•». TIU- MareßJfi. 188.5.
JACXBSTuVaLL Petitioner.
NOTICE.
I T have this d-«y filed i« the office of tb»
O'rfknarj’O ( U Jdiiaaa Wtoty a padtioa to
I erect spa‘e acro-s th* puoltc roat leaden.
, from the town of V'ila Rica rowe.d- N*»
ferry »ud ititeis-cliuz the D mglMvUie road
neai* the rreidoi.ee of W W <Mmp at a point
on SAid rwed in sai I evumy waere Urawdsh
creek enrsresdd roed 8a <1 petition to be
heard by said O duusry at via « ffi e on th
first rueaday in Mty 1885 This Mvrch 25
l'j(O Jt Rkrs* Watkirs, Peuauuer.
NOTICE.
I kuive this day tiled m the < ffi -a of th*
•> of Douglasc Minty a petition t
r cl a ante a'roes tbe public road lending
tram Doug ; a' , rilfe to Carrohoa near tb«
oitrf where the county lii e between tb
counties of Dongles and Carr H crosses said
road in aa d county of D-ugias . Said [>e
titien will b- hwu-.i by said Ordinary ft t hi
• ffiee on th* firer Tuesday in May, 1885.
rujs Mama 25 18X5
Rkx»« W»TRr« Peti ioner
■» i„r■■!'!!LLV J" J V
Fish! Fish 11
IF YOU WANT
TcungFish
tOR YOUR FISH POND
: XJOJST’T rOF<GHB*r TO
—SEND TO—
; John W. Frank?,
I
HARALSON. C.wetg, Co. G>.
; Dr? L rT WHITLEY
■ Physician and Surgeon.
BEAR IN MINI),
that
N. B. J. T. Duncan,
OUD ’WJHMBT
I
Havo the freshest fitock, tbe largest stock, Jhe most neatly arranjfiel
: and the cheapest stock of goods ever exhibited in Douglas county.
We now have in stock and aro daily receiving invoices of Dry Good*
Notions, Bo< t% Shoes, Hat*, etc. Groceries, Drag*. Garden and Fiower
| Seeds. Croekery, Glass and Tinware. A full stock of
I Hardware and Carpenters tools.
Also Black Smith Tools of all kinds.
I Wo sell the old reliable M ILBURN WAGON, one and two horse, the
i best wagon to be found anywhere. Also have on hand a lot of the Fri<L
| doll & Lester Combination Plow Stock and Cotton Planter combined.
. which is the best thing out.
i We have on hand over Two Hundred Tboeaand Shingles, that we will
sell very lov.
Highest market price paid for all kind of country produce Call ami
examne goods, prices, etc. N, R. & J. T. DUNCAN,
Stevens
Watch
Made In Atlanta
And. Pronounced. As good
—AS ANY—
In the World,
A Thousand Times
BETTER THAN MANY
• SEND FOR OUR CIRCULA R.
J. P. ST VENS & CO
Jewelers
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA
The Ga. Pacific Railway,
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
In effect Jau. 4th 1885.
L«av* Atlaiße (Whitehall Station) • 00 * e.
Concord . 9 40 a m
MMbleten • 4( a xi
Auntell R »7 a. m
. Sult bpringa 10 *3 am
DomxlwsviiTe t ...JOllam
Winston 1* 82 »m
Villa Rici* 10 4* ain
Tempi* 11 «7 am
Bremen II 30 am
at Tallapoosa '.II 5!) a in
Oxford 1 46 p m
Annlxton 2 15pm
Birmingham 6 00 p to
Eastward— No. 3 Atlanta Express— Daily
( The direct short line between -louthwestern
cities and Atlanta and all Georgia, Norta and
South Carolina and Virginia Polule and
r.astern Cities.)
Leave Birmingham, A. G.S. 10 Up m
Anniston 1 25 p m
Oxford I 54 p m
Tallapoosa . IMpta
Bremen 4 M p tn
Tempi* .. 43pm
Villa Rica '. 4 4t p m
Winstou 4 H p in
Douglasville I 12 p m
Balt Springs J 27 p m
Austell 5 31 p m
Mableton 5 44 p m
Concord i bo p tn
Arrive nt Atlanta 6 30 pm
Mann’s Boudoir Buffett sleeping cars be
tween Atlanta and New Orleans, wltheut
chang-on N 05.59 and 51
elegant sleeping care bet ween Atlanta and
Birmingham on >os. 52 and 53.
No. 52. [Fast Express.] No. 53.
P. M. A. M.
)1 00 Lv*. Atlanta. Depot Arr. 7 10
l» 10 Nimpson Street, 7 0o
11 JI Howell, G«, 6 51
11 30 I’eytos, Ga. 6 38
11 .31 Chattahoochee, 6 U
11 49 Concord, Ga. 6 15
11 .56 Ma bit ton, Ga, 6 04
A. M.
12 10 Au»t*l',Ga 5 5i
12 21 Salt Springs, Ga. 5 40
12 40 Douglasville, 5 15
12 57 Winston, 4 55
1 17 Villa Rica, 4 30
1 41 Tempi*, 4 00
2 43 Tall- peosv, 2 43
3 06 Muscadine, 2 07
3 31 EdWardsville, > 87
3 56 Heffifo 1 10
4 46 Ctl ’Ccoloccn, ]2 35
4 38 DeArinsnvi.lc, 12 2'
r. M
4 53 Oxfor-’, JI 58
4 50 Oxant**, 11 52
6 0-5 Anulstoi-, II IS
6 27 Kiversi e, jo 1*
634 Seldon, 10 5
6 51 Eden, » 44
7 13 Cook's Springs, 8 20
7 Brompton, 8 55
7 50 Leesl*, g 33 |
8 30 Iron«14l*» 7 <0
8.5 na m Arr Birmingham, Lv». 715 ,
Read Down Head t'p.
Wctw,nl.—Connect at Ox anna with E. T. i
V. A <}»..and at Birtningtiam with C., N. O.
A T. P. and L. A N.
Eastward.—Connect at s tl*nta with R, A
D„ Go. R. H.. Cent. R. R, of Georgia, E. T, V.
4G.., W. A A.,and A. ft W. P. n. R,
Connect at Auuismn with A. ft A. railroad
for Talladega.
1. V. SAGE, L. 8. BROWN.
Genl.Supt. G. F. ft T. A
Gate Notice,
Notice I* hereby given, that Z. A. Rte* hss
this day tiled in the office of the .Ordinary
of Douglas munlj.a petition 'o be allowed
’* erect a Gate across the public ro4d leading
from Ferguson's Mills and Baker's Ferry, to
Vderhold's Ferry, tn said county. Ha d g ite
to be erected near the h -use on said r<s.d
known as the Knott house, Said petition
wili tie heard hy his honor, H. T. t noner,
Ordinary, al Chamber-, in Do iglaevit!’, G
it 10 q’cl ck A. M. <>n Thursday, April loth,
1885. Tills March Jsth 18a>.
C. l>. CAMP,
Attorney for Petitioner
M IJttle OedectlTe.’*
»ie Scale tnr «S; W-0& t* 33 foa
WKdfifo afeua lu.
Tlse “ little Deteci!ve. M
Ml*Seats lor *3 s to 26 lb*-
F-r Fa call j. Office er Stor*.
ret'ret. Send for circular
ouLftuo ifoftUK ox, cm tea, xu«
g]CURES|
BCROF6M,»
GLANDULAR
SWELLINGS,
OLD ULCERS
S t
Bsykhlis
IN ALL STAGES,
MERCURIAL
& SYPHUTIC :
RHEUMATISM,:
ALL GRIN
DISEASES AND
ERUPTIONS,
Bitching
humom,
CATARRH,
ECZESUL
OSOENA,
KIDNEY
TROUBLES, I
And all Imimrltieeef the Blait
One bettie ot B. B. B. will eeuvine* mv
ene of ita great auperierlty over all ■<*>*>*
ar the rapid aud powerful ear, ,f an
oed Poiaona. It cnaree la lean than ea*.
half the time uanally repaired bf mv
ether treatment. One thou*ad«a*M(sre<
5m Atlanta, fiend postal for home erreafla*.
«ry one betUe for your blood, field
druggist*. Quart Mottles, •!.
Blood Balm Co., Prop’rs, 9
Whitehall fitaMC*
Health is Wealth 1
Da K. C. Vest’s Nkxvb arm Tlx aim Tgpqs
Kxmt, a irunranteMd cpecifie for Hysteria, Utayis
neee. Ccmyulsicns, Fits, perrons
Headacho,Nervous Prostration caused by UjajM
of alcohol or tobacco. WakefuTnass, Mental De*
presribu, Softening ot the Braip resulting jn iy
•anity and loading to misery, decay and
wmaturo Old Aga. Barrenness. Lore at P**’"*
i *4 either sex. Involuntary Losses end
. orrticßa caused byover-exortipn ot brain,jejm
abuse or over-indulgonoo. Each box WM|Waas
on* month's treatment, tl.ffla box,or ata hews*
i iorsKoQ, sent by mail prepoidon receipt of pOBA
WE fciL’AKANTER BIX BOXES
To <mre my cose. With each ord*r rreUved farU|
for six boxes, aocompaatcd with we wlj|
send tho purchaser our written gayon***_**«,*»
I fund the money if tbe treatment deeebeswWß
Uaue. GnarunttW
i JOHN O. WEST & 00-092
092 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, iUfeb
I Bole Pjop’s West’s Liver ffUt,
L|H!MENI
Proprtotorr.Lrtsaetoi, <OB. .
3