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faithful oftker. Ksctiou fiist Wednesday in
Janaarj nett.
SUOET IHMi.
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DEC., 39, 1888.
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ft tow a 9 tf 1C
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¥* ............ 16 « 20
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Hags IU
N0ti)>.E*t>lERN RAILROAD-
aOHKDULE
*4 snd aitrr Monday Keveai er f:h
1 Ml. irama ..u this retd will ran aa follows:
TSUI NS No. 51. No. I.
L«sv Athene 3 50PM ....8 CO A M
irriv • at Lula 5 V0 PM 10 30 A M
Arrive ar Atlanta.. .... I 30 P M
Apriv** st G arksville S 45 P U . . •— .
Arrive Tallit ah Falla 7 41 pm
TRAINS No 50. No. 3.
twaPe Tn.ltliak Falls 8 00 A M | ......
I.-ace Ci. rkeviiio.. ..8 45 a M ! _______
AUeure 355PM
Lula ......If SO a m } ....«(*> pm
Avmv. Athvhi‘.. S’oa.. v 12 55 r M I .,..MX)r M
1 rain* r 1,5#, laud 2. driiv ex-pt
ft it..da i. Train Ne. I, centime'« cioaeiy kI
Luia with l*%**ouger Trsiun «»u (i A !) R
ft !' % r Atlanta aud all point# w t «tt su«i *u*u ii
w-at. N« 41 for Ctiarlett* and jifi points
.Yf'rili as«i East. Ticketa «n t Atiicut
tor ail poiuta.
H. It. BKHNAKD.
W J. HOUSTON Kttpt
• G. P A.
SCHEDULE ON ELBf FIT Oh AIR
Takiaff eft-sat UNE May RAILRO I. 1 X
1832.
DOWN TRAIN
ltttve To«c#v at.......... ... t SO a ir
Arrivaat Martfn..-....... .. . 10 15 a m
Lmv« Marti......................... a .w
Arrive at Lsvwtiim.......... 10 40 a m
I^»ee Lavuni*..............!. I 45 a m
Arrive at R.»war*vi!la........ti 07 a m
Laeva ........ 11 12 a m
Arrive at fUyatem...... .... It 41 a aa
Leave K»yafc»n.......... ...... *1 44 a ia
Arrive at H»wmaa.... .. .... «3 ui) p m
Laav-- Bowman.«*s....... ..... 214pm
Arrive at Elberte* .. ...... 1 00 p m
Uft TRAIN.
Letve Elberton at ...... ..... *3 35 p in
Arrive al B<»wina»..... L...... 330 j ro
L*ave Bowman.............. 3 34 pm
aTiw Arrive st^ltaystpn...... jCw>*''ill*.*, .ir.iir a ..... 3 50 pm
at 4 25 pm
LAava Bower La*enia..............4 .ie ..... ....... a 35 f i«
Arrive at Lave .lie.................5 59pm
Leave Of p a
>., ♦ ^ ^ ^ ^ • * * p ^ fi 3 ^ p m
LttvS Mu4s.... .... SMyrn
**• •A^
NEW
By Edw SCHAEFEB)
VOL. X.
THK TO HI A NKW 8 .
ftp*. ffi’WABFEK, Mite r * Prof fer
"tOCCOA, _ UE073 s
CONGRESSMAN CANDLER.
TH« MKKBE&-ELECT rilOM THE NINTH
district of Georgia— nouNDABoux
$Q& HIS RAILROAD AND A RAMBLE
THROUGH POLITIC*.
W ** tewks ’•
Peadletott’s store. H is literary tastes
had led him to a table of poets, and
his manner of handling the volumes
showed him to be a reader and a
scholar. But he was something more
than that, for those who noticed his
quick glance, compact figure and
firm, smooth-shaven lip, recognized
the Hon. Allen D. Candler, of Gaines¬
ville, Congresso* m-eiect from the
Ninth District of Georgia.
The Chroniole singled him out iu
the crowd of purchasers, and with a
desire of giving him *a bad quarter of
an hour,’ forced him to close his book
and open a short conversation. Mr.
Candler is a cousin of lion. M. A.
Candler, of DeKaih, ex‘-Congressman
from the Fifth, and of Rev. Warren
A. Candler, the newly appointed
minister oi St. John’s M. E. Church.
He is a gentleman of education and
shrewd, strong sense, and is withal a
sound, business-like man of affairs
fPhen the Congressional nomination
struck him he was out with his con¬
struction force on the Gainesville,
Jefferson and South rn Railroad, of
which he is President and which he
has done much to build. When the
committee in waiting had wrung from
him his consent to make the race, he
drove his stake into the ground to
mark where he had left his work, and
now has returned to his enterprise a
full-pledged representative of the
people - from Tugalo to Aicovy. Mr
Candler was in the city yesterday on
business for his road, but keeps hit
eye open for political specs. It was
to develop this view that the Chronicle
approached him.
Mr. Candler thinks the tariff is be¬
coming the absorbing question in
American politics. K may sweep into
such commanding importance as to
split up the sections and reform the
parties. He was for tariff for reve¬
nue, with incidental protection. He
did not think Americas products
needed any high tariff. Our wares
and goods are sold all through Eu¬
rope no s. Augusta’s muiufaciured
cotton goods find their w-r into Eu¬
ropean and Eastern markets ; why do
we nsk protection then? He thought
from what he had read of the T ariff
Commission’s report that the work
had been well done, and tbe reduc¬
tions were sweeping snd wholesome*
Our import taxes should »*e reduced
ns likewise, our internal revenue
taxes. <* iR‘O'1 just enoUijh taxes
to support tbo goveniHiont a d j»h\
the interest on the publio Tnoiv
•kould lW tm larije surplus left
jobs. The government was in
a hurry to pay off the public
debt. He did not /mow which people
were thfe worse off; tiiosp who were
under a heavy public
d#bt, or those who were aecuinnia-
ttug a heavy surphiK in the treasury.
The same was true in this State. Jt
has been said that the existing public
debt snoutd be paid off with alacrity.
He was rather of the opinion that the
Consti to lion should be cii narj ■ O Id
to allow the State to contribute to the
building up of some of her most im¬
portant institutions and to the (level*
opuient of some of her most valuable
material interests. State aid viV n
properly directed and wisely regula-
ted was not an evil. JFe should
wish to wipe out our public debt at
Wlice * A small debt is rather a ballsst
aud .blcssinif U> a vouBtry. *»r a :>.uw
monwealth or to a man of business
Mr.€aa|<ller alluded to the pros-
P«ctsof the Augusta. Elberton aud
Bftilrpad, a most important
D 37 ire*i to News* Politiot. Agricaitare and General progress
TOOCOA, GA., DECEMBER 30 , 1882 .
wort for Augusta, ami o**« which site
should be qui-'k to complete. His
own road, the G. J. and S., is now
running about twenty-five mites, with
good prospects for a successful finish.
He thought, with the amouot
subscribed, the Elberton Road could
1 easily be graded.
Mr. Candler spoke strongly in
favor of the State’s subscription for
of Col. Jon,, fed him to beli.ve that
he was the man to compile iff. Mr.
Candler was, during the early years
of his life, a school teacher in topper
Georgia and two or three young men
in Augusta now were among his
pupils.
THECAMPBEL DIVORCE SUIT
New York, Dec. l->.—A motion
was maJo, Woilnnsdav in Uie Su-
preme Court, Chambers, before
Lawranec. tor alimony »ml eounsel
fae on behalf of the riefendant in ac¬
tion for ilivorcc brought by rrilliana
Campbell against his wife, Anna
Louise Campbell. The charge against
the wife i« aJuitcry. ^ Procceiimgs
an l litigations rs'.atini, to this ease
and the parties concerned havs been
going on in various sections of the
country for the past five years. About
five years ago ATr. Campbell began
proceedings against hi* wife seeding
a divorce, charging her with adultery.
Not long after the suit hud been in¬
stituted, the parties became reconcil¬
ed to each other and lived together
again, and at the same time all charg¬
es and allegations concerning fhe wife
were taken from the records of the
court. Nearly a year ago they de¬
parted from this eitv, and went to
Savannah. Ga. They had not been
there long, however when a quarrel
arose, and Mr. Campbell left that
place aud came back to this city.—
While he was living here, Mrs. Camp¬
bell began proceedings against him in
the courts of Savannah for abandon¬
ment* Her counsel was Mr. A. Pratt
Adams, a prominent lawyer of that
place, and but recently elected there
as a Judge of the Superior Court of
that city. After he began the pro¬
ceedings, an attempt was made to
have Mr. Campbell extradited to tbe
State of Georgia. A warrant was
sought to be obtained from Governor
Cornell for this purpose, but be re¬
fused it.
In May last, Mr. Campbell began
an action in this city against his wif
and the papers were served upon her
by publication, but subsequently, up¬
on her arrival in this city, a service
of the papers was made personally.
The action for abandonment brougl.t
by Virs. Campbell, in .Savannah,
meanwhile progressed, an 1 the suit
was tried, an allowance being grant¬
ed to the wife for the support of ficr-
*•*!«’an-d Hill i at the rate /,;■ $i O00
h «♦*•* !*. i- >ro > *■:!> iu
not w t:*t:i Ui»- jnrci I- u,
c mrt. ile wa- m-o ■ i 1 v
to itia wife $ .'i.O(h) *u i i ,,
Upon tbe mo*ion dm ie We liu ^Li.
in r. Ca trqbeli’s action Ex Jud^
Fullerton and A. l\ Gar iuer npp > ,r
e l f<*r the wife. A:i a>!f iavtlof Mr*,
Campiiell was read, in which she
states that her husband is j>os.se<se i
of property to the y.duc of $o4)0, ’00
She also made ciiar^es of cru i
sgiinst her i»usb.vid. ali r'in.; that i»
used -ad iau^u t *s t.ow>* d o«.*r :«n i
u;h»»i h *r, i-ul nc .*{*♦ c d
him wilh various a us *n a lu t-r- .-
She stated that they had liv.-i m
gether expending ahou, *20 0 >
.1 ..... cfll r
•
On V/ll behalf ucuan nf OJ • r. r U'-'iOM 1. ll .ii ’-H.
«f Mr ... Stewart .. appear*-! 1
an
seated an affidavit of the
in which he u,n t -,
wife had always lived timUerau>j v an
,
that his houseimld e.^r ns*., whti-i
living with her did not exceed uiiy
per week. His fortune he
said, would not exceed $101U>U<\
Other affidavits were real, charging
the defendant with improper relations
with a Mr. Adams in Savannah, Ga.,
and other Southern States. Ex Judge
FalUrtun, in reply, said that the
falsity of the last affidavit had been
shown to the satisfaction of the jury
iu the Savannah suit, and he.
therefore, desired an adjournment for
the purpose of procuring an affidavit
from Mr. Adams.
The further hearing of the case
wa« then adjourned for two weeks.
MARRIED IN COURT.
THE REMARKABLE STORY OF A GIRL
WHO ATXEMPTED TO COMMIT
SUICIDE.
New York, December, 21.—Doro-
thea < 'hristiana Matzen, a tall, flaxen
haired German girl, was arraigned in
the ^enefftl session i to-day, charged
with feloniously attempting to com¬
mit suicidfe. This is the first case o{
.iie kind and arises from the new pe-
ra’ co le. Her face was pule, and i.
was said that she was still suffering
from the effect of the poison she had
swallowed.. Assistant. District At-
oruey O 6\rne said that she had
necn living with Franz Huber as his
wife. She asked him on December l
to marry her and lie refused. Then
-die steeped a bunch of matches in ji
cup of wtVtbr and drank the water.
$he was taken to the New York hos¬
pital and tier life was in danger for
some days.
The next witness had been chllcd
when there was a stir near the door.
•v
A short, stout, heavily beartfed man
pushed in. with Charles K. Lenox,
counskl of the German legal aid soci-
«t>V Mr, Lenox said: ‘Ibis is
Franz Z/uber, your honor, for whose
sake this poor girl has attempted to
take her life. He desires to save her
from imprisonment and to marry
her.’
There was a hum of interest among
the spectators.
‘This is an extraordinary case in
every respect, your honor,’ Jtfiss Mat-
zen’s counsel said. ‘The poor girl
here was a singer of good repute in
Germany and engaged to be married
to Huber. He wrote to her some
months ago, asking her to cones to
city and become his wife. Sht
aud, finding that he would not
n lurry her, she tried to rid herself of
a life that was hateful to her. I sug¬
that a juror be withdrawn and
that, being acquitted in this way, she
may bs allowed to marry the man 01
her heart.’
*1 have not the slightest objection,’
sa’d Mr. O’Byrne, and Judgo Giider-
deeve ordered that a juror be with¬
drawn. The interpreter told Miss
Matzen that she was acquitted, the
urned smilingly toward Huber. He
advanced a step and then fall in an
epileptic fit. brought on by excite-
iicnt. lie wa*. carried into Judge
. S lershe v "* chambers and a physi
i, • i-d d him. Miss Matzen
bowed-sand endeavored to be of as¬
sistance iu caring for Holier. When
ir «*- restored to consciousue6s he
^sUed to have the ceremony perform'
• d at once. He was supported into
judge Gilderaleeve’s private room
i«id married there. Then he and hL
wife weut away hand in hand.
------ mm m ---
II. B. Palmer. 29 Broughton street.
-avnunah. says-: “Brown's iron
Bitters per uunentIj, cured me
-‘iifferiiig from skin disease.’’
S q ^ \\LArvT
?£££?£&* SUSS.°S
»rf€r« .iih U»*pmuti m Bf*. Thii •»>(. ct <M’ai«ai bM
,fc« u« in«J .W t« m* . pranMiMRl re«rt». TWr»
» t. HUM! «1*.I tlu ^ipiKn. IUW> KUltl V* M
«»»•*« u>« fc »*m eu L p»rf«t nnitct.. n «
a.JMinl i* U- »« mmm yn « •**.
rarin( tku »«j^ U..SU. nthaWi •
'~
rsmkstk fa*
saHMsan SiM 8troei«. ST. LOUIS, MO.
T their ?ee Foil cure doseriptiou b MEDICAL Aa the illustrated Electro-Magnet of diseases USES SO OF aad page ic ELECTRICITY directions Battery booh on
ELECTRO-FARAD y
• A 1C BELT CO.,
*14 Ohwwtnut St.. ' 8\. Louie,
< TiRM^- $1 50 A YEAP.
NO. 25 .
The dwelling hou«e of Mr, Ro er
Ket/, _ near Jonesboro, was ilestr »ye
by lire on Thursday night Ust.
%
* CELEBRATED
y-
Sitters
Remember that stamina, vital energy,
the life-principle, or whatever you may
choose to call the resistant power which
battles against the causes of disease and
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and when garrison it weak, the human the fortress, policy
waxes true
is to throw in reinforcements. In other
words, when such an emergency occurs,
For commence a course of Hostetler’s Bitters.
sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom
apply for HostettePs Almanac for 1883.
PRYOR’S OINTMENT
IS A SPEEDY AND SURE CUBE FOB
mind, or Bleeding Piles Haemorrhoids Sores.
Ulcers, Tumors , ,
tulas and all Kindred . Itching of the Parts Fis¬
Bums Corns, Felons, Diseases; also of
Scald , Fever Sores,
Head, Niples, Tetter, Sore
etc.
After Atlanta, Ga., An*?. 25,1877.
in* this an ointment, experience of twenty-five years in sell-
and during that time bavin*
make and sell it, and offer it to you as the best rem¬
edy iu the world, especially for all forms of Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
This is to certify that I have tried Pryor's Pile
Ointment in a case of piles, and state that it gave
more relief than anything I have ever tried, ffur-
ther state that as a remedy for burns it is un¬
paralleled. feet, I also used it for a case of tetter i n my
of twenty years’ standing, and say that it is
the first thing that I have ever tried that gave me
more than momentary relief. I consider now that
Troup County, Ga.
use, I commenced a short time ago to use your Pile
Ointment. I experienced immediate relief. From
the relief experienced in my case, as wel 1 as from
the reputation so rapidly acquired by your Ointment
in this vicinity, I have no hesitation in expressing
tbe opinion that it is the most efficient remedy for
piles ever invented. O. A. BULL,
LaUrauge.Ga.
_
This ia to certify that I used Pryor’s Ointment
in a case of severe burn, and that in a very few
ssvaasxr th« Ointment, the patient zutr^j,' isss«
suffered no pain what-
♦▼er. It. J. MORGAN, LaUrange, Ga.
Ointment By the advice of Mr. Wynn, I used your Pile
ing for eight on a servant with girl who had been suffer¬
piles. She years a most aggravated case of
of Ointment, improved from the very first day’s use
your and before using the box she
was entirely recovered. G. W. FOSTER,
Cusseta, Ala.
This is to certify that I have nsed Pryor’s Pile
Ointment, best remedy and say that it is, in my opinion, the
for piles ever presented to the public.
1 say this from a positive application of the remedy
on my own person. THOS. B. MORGAN,
For *. sale by all dealers J in medicine. Troup County. Ga.
CUNTS PER BOX. Sent by snail Price, FIFTY
on receipt of price.
HR. J. BRABFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale everywhtfe.
Vi |
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act aseolicitore for
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An attorney whose Tee depends advise on
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•IA Fifteenth Street, WA«H!7fGTrtaii. b. C.
Mestton tM« paper *
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Tf ICCA CRT. (KfSIA
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TUTTS
Is composed of Herbul uud Mucilugiuous prod*
nets, which permeate the substance oftha
Luugs, expectorates the acrid matter
that collect * in the Bronchial Tube*, and forms n
soothing coating, which relieves the Ir¬
ritation thut cause* the cough. It cleanses
the lungs of all impurities, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease,invigor¬
ates the eirculuMon of the biood, *nd bmcestbe
nerroussystem. Slight colds often end In
consumption. them. the Iti* dangerous to neglect i
test Apply remedy promptly,
of twenty yo-irs warrants the onaertion that
no remedy has ever been found that ts aa |
prompt A single in dose its effects raises ns TUTT’S the phlegm, EXPECTORANTd subduer
itifl iraraatiou, and its use speedily cures the mjfik'
obstinate couzh. A pleasant cordial, chil¬
dren take it readily. For Croup 14 I B-
Invaluable and should be in every family.
In 25c. and »1 Bottles.
TUTT’S
PILLS
ia ONTH?LiVEw!l
ACT DIR ECTLY
Cure* Chllla and Fewer, Dyipepila,
Sick Headache, BUiotas Colle,Constipa¬
tion, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of
the Female Heart, l>iiiinen, Torpid Llyer, and
Irregularities. It you do not "feel
very well;”» single pill at bed-time stimulates the
ptomach. rest ores the appetite, imparts vigor to the
system. Price.3ftc. 35 Murray St.S.f,
REWRITE FOR TUH’S MANUAL FRII.*«k
THE PaSI-APPlK
ATLANTA
the'Only MITT in tt-i S^stf
Published livery Morning Monday
Included.
FEARLESS IN COMBATTING Wl^Olfa
IN CLIQUES. RINGS OR PARTIES.
Gives Full Mavket Kepcrta, Coneolsd'
Daily,
Containing- al) the Int.**! T legraphirlKew*.
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