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i u WE ARE THE PEOPLE!” Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen:~1 have been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and 1 cannot say enough ju its praise. It. has baved Hy Life, io given up hope of ev again. I was a chronic suilerer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache,and had tried doctors io vain, until 1 used your Nervine, mrs. m. wood, r inRwood, 111. !f)r. Miles’ Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive puaranteo that t!:.; first bottlo will benefit. All rlriiititists ..ell it .'it f I. ('> bolt les ft r tfi, or it will be sen’, prepaid, on ma-ii.t ot price by ti.o Dr. Milo::' Mcdi-r.i C’o., Elkhart, Ind. 1,000,000 People Wear WATERWORKS-—YES,” RIES THE DAY. CAR- The Vote Stood Almost Three to One In Favor of Waterworks, Which Plainly Indicates Gaffney’s Progressive Spirit. One hundred and thirty-nine to fifty-one! That's the way the vote stood and it was in favor of waterworks. The election was an exceedingly quiet one and only a few friends of "no water” interested themselves in the election, while the friends of “water” were more aggressive. Hi s Honor, Mayor Littlejohn, was the first man to vote. He showed his progressive spirit in the manner in which his ballot read—“Waterworks, yes.” Each of the aldermen voted for water, as did also all three of our hankers. Very few colored people voted and they were about equally divided on the subject, the mill people were almost solid for water. Tin; 1.i;im;i:k learned from a city official that a survey would be made at once and that bids would he adver tised for. Several times during the day tlie discussion between the friends of both factions waxed rather warm but no serious trouble resulted. And still (ialiney grows and pros pers as no other town in the state, and its all because we are a wide awake people. HAND SEWED PROCESS. $5.oo $4.oo $3.50 $2.50, $2.25 4 For Men BEST IN THE WORLD. $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.75 For Bors _aiiYonll5 Wear IV. !<• Oouglait rimes nml imro from SI.OO to fclt.OO i\ «»:iir. All Kl.vlr* und tViUlliu. ’J bo :nlva:i;’c iii leatlii r lias increased tlic nrice of oilier makes, bat the quality and prices of tV. I,. l>uii;Ti:iM hliocN remain (lie saino. Take no substitute; sect!.at name ami price is stamped on sole. tV. 1.. JIutiirSoH, IIuoCKTon, Mass. Sold by WILMS BROS. 1 PT u \ js •• r; i South Carolina at the Fair. The following general letter has been sent, out by Commissioner Roach; Dear Sir: ! have established head quarters in tliis city, und am now ready to receive ail contributions to tbe State exhibit at the Atlanta ex position. Please advise me what may be expected from your county, ami the approximate quantities of each t oat will be sent. I am espec ially anxious to receive at an early date specimens of woods and miner als. as they will have to prepared for exhibit ion. Speeimens of building stones, esneeially granite, must be large enough to be dressed to cuius of eight inches, i have arranged with tbe railroad companies to bring to Columbia, free of charge, all ar ticles intended for tbe exhibit, and addressed to me as commissioner. Perishable articles, such as fruits, should, however be sent by express, collect. Please see ilia! the blanks are property filled out before ship ping- It is extremely important that I should receive full and early infor mation as to what your county will do towards making the state exhibit 1 will, therefore, be if you will comimini- at your earliest eon- Yours very truly, E. E. Room-:, Commissioner. \ \ v: a success, ami obliged to you cate with me venieuce. of Watches (W’V'&IO* and •an lie busine Jewelry by visiting our place of In DuPre's Drug Store. Is Your Baby Pretty? Tbe publishers of Ladies’ Every Saturday, of Philadelphia. Pa., will deposit One Hundred l>ollars(. , )il(l(MMl) lo tin' credit of the prettiest baby whose portaait is received by them for publication ; Fifty Dollars f•1'><M)(j) to the next prettiest; Twenty-Eve j Dollars (.fJodHl) for the third; Fifteen i Dollars (^In.iMi) for the fourth, and j Ten Dollars (^PUitl) for the fifth. Tiio name and P. O. address of the | parent must be plainly written on the I buck of photograph before forwarding. , Enclose three two-eent stamps fori sample copy with full particulars. | Address: “Photographic Contest.” Ladies’ Every Saturday, J(> South! Seventh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Etta Jane Notes. |Correspondence of Tiik Lkikikk. | Etta Jam:, S. C., July ‘JJ.— I had the pleasure of attending Abing don Creek church and Sabbath school yesterday. Rev. Mr. Hopper preached and J M. Littlejohn, town ship superintendent, gave the Sun day school a plain practiele talk. He is a zealous, faithful worker and has done a great deal for the cause. A Home Class Department was organ ized which increases the numerical otrength of the school considerably. Wc are beginning to need rain again. We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Ida Rhyne which took place at her home in Gastonia, N. C., last Thursday H»th inst. after an illness of fourteen days, with typhoid fever. She leaves a husband and three child ren, the youngest a babe nine months old, besides a host of relatives and j friends to mourn her loss. She was j about thirty years of age. An incident connected with herlife | or history I might be pardoned for j writing just here: She was the in fant child of Dr. Alexander White, who was assasinaled on the night, of August 21th ISbf), nearly thirty years ago. .lust before the fatal shot was fired by tbe skulking, cowardly as sassin who was crouching behind the palings a lew feet from where the father was sitting at the window with his child upon his knee, in blissful ignorance of bis impending doom. The child began to fret, and as its mother took it a Hash in t he window and the loud report of a gun together with the heavy thud rang out on the night air. Before its echo had ceased to reverberate among the neighbor ing hills the immortal spirit of Dr. Alexander While bad returned to the God who gave it. .Mrs. Rhyne was a member of t be Lutheran church, of Gastonia, N. C. The tunoral services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Long, her pastor. Our brother Occasionally is nurs ing a wounded hand. He is always in some trouble it seems. Rut I daresay he has done what all the other correspondents put together havent done this year, if ever before (if they are like this one.) He lias sold fourteen borne raise ! ami home cured hams ami any amount of vege tables ami fruits besides butter, eggs and ehiekens in ahum plenty left for bis year lives at home ami lias one of as clever little wives as North Pacolet affords. I learn that the cotton crop on (*. (.’. Roberts line plantation on river is a cumplolt failure lias attacked it. The corn fine 1 hough. James Woolbright sent me a sample of the flour be is making in the Garner mills at Skull Shoals. It is as line as any Western (lour we have ever seen and be says lie can make from forty-one to forty-two pounds to the bushel out of good dry, clean wheat. A. A. Surratt has got ing cloth which is giving isfaetioii. Rev. G. M. Boyd will begin a pro tracted meeting at Wilsons Chapel on Saturday before the second Sab bath in August, Blth inst. The ini- I tiatory service will be a Children’s Day exercise, 11 is the wish of both pastor and people that all Christians, irrespective of denominational ties, j | unite with them in their prayers for | j an outpouring of the Holy Spirit on J | that occasion. The people of Wilson's lapel are proverbial for their Chris- | ^thwih—i lO 1 < > 111 i 11 £»;! Xhin A /~\UR Summer Coats are THIN, our prices are even THINNER, your pocket book may be THINEST. ^As the thermometer runs up, our coats run down. Last Saturday they run out. We have just run in a new lot of 1 50 of the cool coats to be sold at 1 5c. When these few are gone we can get no more. ‘'Seek them early and ye shall find them.” Yours for business, II. ir & Co lance and has s supply. lh' Broad The lice crop is a new boll- ■ general sal- >> nave vnu ci all. We will be gin All work done by a skilled workman with years of experience. CORRELL & BRO. L. BAKER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Will do any class of carpen ter work promptly and at prices to suit the quality, and always keeps on hand Mooring;, ceiling, siding, sash . doors, ole. A Iso a good supply of heart pine shin gles at market price. Will also make out hills for huilding ma terial lor parties who desire it and Mil the same for a small per cent. Give me a trial. Respectfully, Xw Milker, Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining office uncalled for to dale: J. W Crolls. Miss Emma Cysk. Miss Ida (Jeter. Bob Henderson. C. A. Mayfield. S. It. Mom*. Thomas Vinson. James Wilson. •ailin' in t be or these X. B.—Persons i letters will please say advertisei Tin: Licikjkk. T. H. Litti.k.ioiix July 2d, 1895. in P.M. J NO. EARLE BOMAR. S. J. SIMPSON. A. McIVER BOSTICK BOMAR, SIMPSON & BOSTICK, Attorneys at Law, GAFFNEY, S. C. K. S. Insurance and Real Estate Agt., Merchandise Broker And Dealer in ihe Celebrated No. Vhitler & Wilson Sewing Machines. The Ballcw Family. The eonl ribut ions for the relief of the destitute Ballew family the past week were by no means what they should have been. These people need the assistance you can render and it is a duty you own to humanity and to tbe God who made it possible for you to possess what you do to helpthcm. Among the contributors the past week were two dear little children, a hoy and a girl, who bad denied themselves of some coveted toy or sweet-toothed morsal in order they might contribute their mite to wards helping these poor people. As we said last week, don’t be afaid of over doing the thing because it will be many weeks before these poor pa rents will be able to provide for the needs of those unfortunate little chil dren. — • Killed While Robbing a Store. News reached the city early in the week that James Burnett caught a man in his store at Clifton, either Saturday or Sunday night, and shot him. It is reported that the victim is dead. No particulars could be ob tained. C tian fellowship and brotherly love. They desire to make all brothers and sisters fee! at home with them, and those who attend tliis meeting, with the right motive, may expect, to be benefit ted by it. .1. 1.. s. : : i;;ju.E33 people op to-day. An Ali.vs.lnlnn Tribe Know:* Nothin;; of t'ookliif;—1'rlinttivo A inlntnn it It OH. If the eating of flesh food be in stanced as u distinction that separates man front anthropoids, it can be urged on the other side that the latter feed on insects, and w hen in captivity by no means despise flesh food. The lirst man, too, was probably a “vegetarian,” but necessity and the absence of sutli- cicnt vegetable food for his augment ing species may have driven him to a flesh diet. The cooking or roasting of meat must he regarded as an acquisition of a later epoch, because in the earliest stages of man's development there was undoubtedly a very long fireless period, and because there are said to he tireless people even in the present day, such as the I tokos, in Abyssinia, observes the Fortnightly Review. The Australians, too, knew nothing of boiling and roast ing food until the advent of the Euro peans. For the rest, all the savages know how to kindle fire by the well-known method of friction of two sticks, or, what is simpler, they take a torch along with them on their wanderings that never goes out. The Amlamanites preserve their fire by consuming the interiors of hollow trees. Since the Amlamanites have come in contact with Europeans they have superseded this method of preserving fire by the use of matches, which are very favorite objects with them. They eat their food either raw or roasted, less frequently boiled, as they have no cooking utensils. Moreover, aceux'ding to the latest accounts from Otto Luders of these savages, great mortality pre vails among them, and they withdraw themselves into the woods more and more at the approach of the Eui’opcan.s. They go completely or almost complete ly naked, live in holes in the earth or under overhanging roeks, or build themselves a sort of rougli hut with brunches and leaves. Their weapons are spears, bows and arrows tipped with iron, which they seize as booty from the wrecks of stranded Gowdeysvilte Gems. |('oiTespondence of Thk Lkikikk. ] Gov hkvsvim.k, S. 0., July22.—Mr. and Mrs. \Y. A. Peeler, of your city, are visiting Jacob ITidinore and Jack Kendrick. Supervisor J. B. T. Scott inspected the Skull Shoals bridge the loth and foundthat it was amost ready to fall in. He employed R. \Y. and I.. H. Davis to do some repairing. We have no candidate out yet for the constitutional convention. We! hope no one will come out for that office, whether erformcr or eonserva- ; five, who are not competent. “Doc” Spencer was down in our settlement one day this week and bought seven head of cattle from A. A. Sarratt. We all want to go to Jonesville the 2nd of August to he at the “Old Sol diers Reunion.” We hope to see some of your Gaffney people there. It will he a big thing. Prof. A. G. Davis will teach a sing ing school at Mesopotamia church in August. There was a picnic near Maj. J. H. Litt lejohn's last Sat urday and Gaff ney was represented. Brother J. L. S.. the young boys that met at poor little Dixie’s grave and preached his funeral are very sorry that they had ever heard of Dixie. They were hoys of some of the best families in t he county. Please don’t mention it again as the hoys have repented and say that they will never do so any more. The lenth of August is the time to sow turnip seed, and in good ground is t he place to sow t hem. I nch* Jake Pridmorc says he never saw as many bumble-bees in his life. | He said he had a basket full of pears | that he picked up for his hogs, and | the honey-bees and bumlde-beecs had i got into them. He says there was a half gallon of humble-bees and when he went to get them for his 1 hogs they run him olf, but he man-! aged to get them after a while and he i emptied them into (lie pen and then the hogs and bumble-bees had a lively t line of it. ! see in the paper that confidence is returning again from one to an other. 1 am glad to know that it is a fact. I believe it for i can tell that old lady Glib will trust me more now than she did some time hack. Mrs. Mary Reaves, nee Miss Mary Kendrick, of Darlington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kendrick. I. M. Peeler, of your city, is put ting up goods in the store-house formerly used by W. A. Peeler, at Skull Shoals. Asbury Goforth visited R. W. Davis Sunday find put his knife in a watermelon weighing 2<J lbs. You bet Asbury done justice to the melon. Ci.in. How’s This. Wc offer one hundred dollars re ward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., To ledo. (). We tin* undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and lie!ieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. SUMATRA TOBACCO. Romo of tlio DinioultlcH Agiilndt Which (irowers of the Wood Contend. Only the strongest and most cx- I perienced coolies can properly cultivate an acre and u quarter, and even with them tin* last third of the field is much inferior to the rest. Besides, says Good Words, tobacco is attacked by several insect enemies, and particularly by BIRTH The OF THE KING OF ROME. small green e grasshoppers. ''scltoment In l*«rlH Over That Mo- mentoiiH Event. March came in that eventful year of IkU; and when the morning of the 20th dawned all Paris was in the streets. For like wildfire spread the rumor; there is a baby at the Tuileries! Every hour the crowd grew denser. At open windows, along the streets, in the great garden of the Tuileries, people waited In tobacco intended for expectant, listening for the voice of the . ;me s atcrpillars and large “filling,” or manufacture, a few holes on tin* leaf are of less consequence, hut “wrappers,” to be of any use, must ho without a flaw, and the “worms,” un less carefully hand-picked, will reduce the profits to a very small margin. Another peculiarity is that if the to bacco is flooded, even to the depth of an inch, it large part of tin expenses of an estate consists of an elaborate system of “pnrits,” or drains, to carry olr storm water—a difficult thing to do in the level coast districts. At length the leaves of first-planted "trees” begin to wrinkle and show yellow spots, and now the peculiar labor system comes intonation. Ea h afternoon the coolie cuts his ripened tobacco und carries it to the “hnngsul." or drying shed, of which there is one to cvcrv ten fields. cannons of the Invalid soldiers’ home to tell whether the baby was a ’>oy or a girl. Of course everyone hoped it was a hoy,for that meant un heir to the throne of France—their future emperor. At the first boom, says St. Nicholas, a mighty silence fell upon the listening city. Every one stopped, intent, anx- instantly perishes, and a j ious. One—two—throe, they counted. Boom, boom! went the guns up to nine teen — twenty — twenty-one. The si lence was intense, the anxiety pro found. Twenty-two! There came a mighty cheer, a roar from thousands and thousands of throats. Hats were flung aloft; people cried with joy, and danced and hugged each other, ami cared no more to count, though the guns boomed away until the full salute of one hundred and one was fired. For that twenty-second boom told the story —the baby at the Tuileries was a hoy. Then, out of the cheering, came a mighty shout: “Long live the emperor! Long live tin* empress! Long live the king of Rome!” For that was to he the title of this baby prince, whose mother was an empress, whose father was greater than . 1 ing. is? A horse kicked II. S. .Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, X. Y.. on tin* knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to be come stitT. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain’s Bain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to he around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy is also famous for ii scores of rheum atism. For sale bv \V. B. DuRre. 13 JUSTASCOC WAWRANTELJ. (» A I • Darla Mctllclno < ’ *, M I Gent lemon V &u!<l G1U»vi - 1 \ : 1 Loimlit thrf»o j:r. 1 criom •• ll iicvit s »M :t:i cr! XucLuu your in*: tr \Y MERIT is the character- tie of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It I cures even after other preparations fail, j Get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’S. A. .•■'"'A s uMiJ, 0 n ■)■} l : n$>jr&nQ,(z y 07 [Acn si? 0 ?’ :ve. (^Doifar^ w {(f buy 3 js&n? . n; ail STr£.5 Tbc^. BANKEF does a genera! Ban 1 imsme: IToof \Y Af. o r >aie c o >yih JWf Jiyjyycxxe- / ; fylky tuiik j! Lvi-Kj poJir? , w i*: fug; West A Truax gists, Toledo,(). A' Marvin, Whole ledo. <). Hall’s Catarrh ternally. acting blood am system. holesale Drug- Iding, Kinnan Druggists, To- f Premium Carolina Buggy* 'Flu.* Host 'Filing; on 'Wheels. 1 heir Spindle Body I toad Wa^on is a Beaut v. Hvervtliing; they make is lully guaranteed. Gall on us and examine them and ^0 prices before you buy. We also earry a lull line of all (trades •Did Styles, Irom the* cheapest to the BBSl , which is the L’remium Carolina Buggy, built on honor by the CA BOLINA BCGGY GO., 'l 01 k\tile, S. C. ( all and see us. \\ e shall lie pleased to show und sell you anything in our line. GAFFNEY WAGON AND FDRNITNRE CO. ! >at( ty Di po i: 1 rent. I Buys and sc! Buys ('minty at Your busim SS SOilCll soutiiek:; <12 AST: L gyr\.: PIED MONT AIR LINE. Conohnscl) scn:::H'i.u or : Til A IN'S, Cure is taken in directly upon the mucous surfaces of the rice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free | iiTcroll &: Ht, xsiviviciiCi*^, "" Transact a General Banking Business IIN'rCiKCjjH'r allowed on Time Deposits by wiMCiEiA1. Arrangement. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vour 1 *iitroiuiyfo oc!. in V The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, DlTcr for Sale Building Lots in this Flourishing Town, Ci A IT IT IV IC Y IT means so much more than von imandne—serious and diseases result from c. 'ding ailments neglected. 1 )on’t play with Nature’s preatest or ft—health. : Also I ,inns near by and in reach of the schools of Limestone Sprin ol this place in lots of from JO to lOO acres on liberal time rates. Also Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For full particulars apply to MOSES WOOD, Agent. All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting or hunt ing are forbidden under penalty of law. an'! N. B.- ! timber, fishin aim removing Drowns V L] f ^ # p : A. I x/ki Irom the wrecks of stranded ships. >> vA* ^TT Their hatchets and axes, formerly made y Lj? J, ^ A O 1 of stone, are now mailo of iron, and are > The Mothers In Trouble, is the condition of those ex- | of stone, are now made of iron, and ai'e hound to the handle with thongs. They only count up to three, and have no conception of God or immortality; they belie e in a good and had spirit only, If ymi arc feeling out of sorts, weak j and generally cx- Ohansted, netvous, Iiave no appetite and can't work, V. gin at onrcl.tk- •ing ti'enio.t reli.i- i •‘t’le sUengtic nir.*; medicine.>•.liicli i ; |Down's lion Htt- "ters. A few Lot ties cure—benefit conies fiom flic very first dose-// roe;/'/ j/iim your teeth, and it’s pleasant to take. .Needles ..otf n dilfereut makes ol l .ll'llllil.'lll s machines. ail ’Office over 11. A. Jones’ store. peeling I it become mothers, lo such hide their dead in tho ground or throw them into the sea or lay thum on wood en scaffolds, dance to the tune of a sounding board, have a very keen sense of vision—with their arrows they shoot fish that no European can see—are of u fioroc, suspicious disposition, und, ac cording to Luders, they probably con stitute thu transition of primitive na tions of Indians to Auslruliuus, u rem nant of an extinct peoplo. They are of nearest kin to tho Negri ton of the Philippines. Their body height is fifty* slato flfty-^BQkUjph^ t Ov. It Cures pepMfl, LIMESTONE * SPRINGS * LIME * WORKS, CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Manufacturers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Han. Dymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. Ladies, Take Notice! Soap! Soap!! Soap!!! ■ \ (- t. Northl.ouati No. May 1S0C. hr 11. Lv A l hint a UO 1 •d.OO " AtLi*. ta 1: ihnc A ' “ N .o. US “ Da(or iu; st j ^ •’ Corn 1 a. ; “ Alt A ry •‘ '/' . von •• \V«>:mir.sicr '* S I: .J, “ Central 4*1 • 1> “ (ir *;*nville . • «* •• 8p 0.1 ; * i.‘2 • ’• li.a '.- r.:... 7 0 *' Kin Moant n r> 44 Gastonia Ar. C 1.1c ( tte. w •’ *, Ar. Uan.iio ... 1 . ! I .4j Ar. R!c. mond ,...| 6.00 a 4.4a Ar W « .g'-n •M N 0 " IJiiltv.n 0 i’.tt.tt. B.: .. u 11. * :* “ 1- ... : >. i io.;:. :: 0 " N<a .• r ! TJ ti/J.’* i VO* fs\ Bouttil nuvd. No. ’■ < ’ Dai. Dni; L» sow vork r.a.n •I.:0 V 12.15 •* Philadelphia. c.::- 7.2’i ‘'•j>'.'.it!!noro. • ■ ■ O.'.o !-.4J •' Washington. 10 ri r» nr- " Richmond 12.0.") a* 12.55 “ Panvillo. I f„i. li' ‘ C.!0 ’* Charlotte.. U.O*. 11.05 ” OaHtonln n.:o “ KiagsMoitiifn “ niacksburg ... ic.ir f\ ;i.l • •' Gaffneys .... ’’ Spartanburg.. it.::: a 1 3 “ Greenville r> “ Ccntr.il i 1.15 p 2.45 “ Set. ica 1 3 1/0 •* WcsttnlnEter. 1 “ Toceoa I MA “ Mount Airy... “ Cornelia ! “ Lula 1 1 •..•j; “ Galnesvillo.... I 0 °1 1 o.oi 1 5. 4 •' Buford “ Noreross Ar Atlanta Eli- .e ’ 6.25 Ar AtlantaCtlm. 3..V’ V’ - !> . I f No. U.03 M.” r.ooa "N.’ ■iStou trd Sou'.: -oug'.i I-’aUinau we point to a t rue friend in Motiikk’i Rid.11.1. which not only makes child birth easy und painless, hut leaves mother and child in healthy and vig orous condition ; restores the mother to her original beautiful form. Brice *1 per bottle; J bottles for •4*2..>0. I'orsah* by druggist, or sent 1 by express on receipt of price by MOTHERS RELIEF€(»., JK Bcters St., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by W. 11. DuPro. Kidney and l.tver TrouHcs, Bad Blood Ncrvou.s nilmc ^ complaints. i•due it In . fj.-b. „ ,1 tpd tor. All others ;t*< v.ib- •.{•t of i wo 2c. i lamp' ; iiti : t t f 1 CBeautiful \N lit . '* Vic>\ J and b >>L—ticc. ■ CHEMICAL CO. UALTIM> MD. sale by NN’.B . DuPUE, Gaffney, l/itva Oil, Butte mid (iI vcorinc ; •milk nml (llycerino; Olive \ r ;tselim*, Buttermilk and •P! Magnolia Bomjuet, I’eneli Bio Ijltel, (.'lieu I 111 *i*|' Juiee—the hlt< Gentlemen! The Country Gentleman Cigar, Paint your house while we are dde Buttermilk •h Hazel; iiose I loll' ‘•A ' a. m. *'P.” p. 12. * M." coca “N." nl; Nos. 37 amt38—Wash Vcstlbu’.ed LlmltcJ T: between New York nnd New Orleans, via \\ ..1 Ington, Atluuia and Mou^omery, ond uiso Lo- tween New York and Memphis, via W . :Ia. r - ton, Atlanta and Birmingham. Din'i g Cars. Ncs, 83 and 37 United States l ast Mail, Bull- man b>e;ijng Cars between Atlanta, Mcnt- fomery and New York. Nos. 11 and II, Pullrasn SlMpiBg Car batwoen Iffglnnond, Danvlllaand ilre tnaboro W. A. TUUK. 8. n. UAUDWXCK. Oen 1 Base. As't. Ass t Osneral Par; A , W*sn/VQTO!», D. O. ATLAVT.r. '*. tv. U BYDEK, •lebrjiteil I In* world Most giving materia Superlntent th CarolB.a tnt, V7 Phouc 21, Nij* hi W. B. DuPRE, Oall 47-2 Rinjjs. W A ■IIINO 1 U. V &aoi&«toa U. O