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SOUTHBOUND
No. 403. No. 41.
Lv. N>w York,r©nn.R.R. *ll 00am *9 00pm
Lv. i’blladolphia, “ 1 12pm 12 05am
Lv. Baltimore, “ 315 pm 2 50am
I,v. Washington, " 4 40pm 4 30am
Lv. Blchmond, A. C. L., 8 56pm 9 05am
Lv. Norfolk, H. A. L., *8 30pm *9 sam
Lv. Portsmouth, “ 8 45pm 9 20&m
I,v Weldon, "“** *TT 28pm •11 55am
Ar. Henderson, “ *l2 Mam *l4Bpm
Ar. Durha n, “ I? Mam + l iGpm
Lv. Durham, ** f7 OOprn f10570m
Ar. llalfilgh, “ *2 16am *3 40pm
Ar. Hanford, " 383 am 6 05pm
Ar. Southern Tinos, “ 4 23am 6 58pm
Ar. Hamlet, “ 6 07am 6 63pm
Ar. Wadesboro, " 6 53am 810 pm
Ar. Monroe, " 6 43am 9 12pm
Ar. Wilmington, " *l2ospm
Ar. Charlotte! “ Mann. •10 25pm
Ar. Chester, “ *8 08am* 1653 pm
Lv. Columbia,C.N A L.R.R *4 30pm
Ar. Clinton, s.A L.. *9 45am *l2l4am
Ar. Greenwood', " 10 36am 107 am
Ar. Abbeville, " 11 03am 1 35am
Ar. Elberton, " 12 07pm 2 41am
Ar. Athens, “ 1 13pm 8 43am
Ar. Winder, “ 1 60pm 4 28am
Ar. Atlanta, (Central Time).2 50pm 6 20am
NORTHBOUND
No. 402. No. 33.
Lv. Atlanta,(CnTm)S. A.L. *l2oon’n *76opm
Lv. Winder, “ 240 pm 1040 pm
Lv. Athens, “ 818 pm 1119 pm
Lv. Klberton, " 4 15pm 1231 am
Lv. Abbeville, “ 615 pm 135 am
Lv. Greenwood, “ 641 pm 209 am
Lv. Clinton, “ *3Bopm •266 am
Ar. Columbia^l.N.AL.R. U *ll 68am
Lv. Chatter, h. a. L., *76spm *4 25arr
Ar. ( harlotte, “ *lO 25pm *7 60art
Lv. Monroe, '* *7 45pm *6 6500
Lv. Hamlet, “ *ll 15pm 7 46ara
Ar. Wilmington, “ . *l2 40pm
Lv. Southern Tinea, “ *l2 08am *9 00am
Lv. Raleigh, '* *2 20am 1118 am
Ar. Henderson, *l2 50pm
Lv. Henderson, 328 am 105 pm
Ar. Durham,
Lv. Durham, . I
Ar. Weldon, *2 45piB
Ar. Richmond, A.C. L., 8 20om 7 12pm
Ar. Washington,Tcun.R.it. 12 31pm 11 10pm
Ar. Brltimore, " 143 pm 103 am
Ar. Philadelphia, “ 360 pin 8 50am
Ar. Now York, “ *6 23pm *C 58arn
Ar. Portsmouth, 8. A. L., 7 25am 5 20pm
Ar. Norfolk, " *7 SBarn_*s 38pra
•Daily. + Dally except Sunday.
No*. 403 and 402.—" The Atlanta Special,*
Solid Vcstlbn'ed Train of I’tillman SJeeperi
arid Coaches hot ween Washington and At
lai.t.i, ul-o Pullman 31eepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, S. C.
No-. 4t and 3s.—"The S. A. L. Express,*
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman sleepers
Between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta.
Roth ir.iin* make Immediate connections
nt Atlanta tor Montgomery. Mobile, New Or
lenn*. Texas, California, M.xcn. (.'hatta
noega, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida
For Ticket", Sleepers,etc., apply to
K. A. NKWLAND.
*• rjei eval Agent Pa".enger Department.
E. J. WALKER.
Passenger Agent.
C Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
E. BT. .10HN, Vice President and Gen. Mgr.
V. K. MoUKE. tien’l. Superintendent.
H. W. H. GLOVEK, Traffic Manager.
L. S. ALLEN. Gcn’L I’aas. Agent.
Uenrrnl Itllli-c,. I’r I m tilontli. Tn.
HE ill! SB,
Tlie Greatest Remedy
In the World For
Burns,
Scalds,
Spasmodic Croup,
Erysipelas,
Chilblains,
Poison Oak
--and--
Old Sores.
Ummmmmmma —mmmnmmmmvmmmmmmmmmmm
II your Druggist or local Dealer does
ot keep ir, send 25 cents in P. O
fitauips or silver for a bottle to
61RS. W. H. BUSH,
Winder, Ga.
fJ-T— 1 I
P!*wfm NUB,AN TEA cures Dvspep
1 IvSlllVl v sia. Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 ct&
Gk W. DeLaPerriere, Winder, (da.
CHUB Mf* MS
Happenings In the State of Inter
esting Import.
Clerks Can Be Garnisheed.
The state supreme court handed
down a decision declaring that the
salary of a railroad clerk, whose duties
required a large amount of copying
with pen and ink and other clerical
work about the office is subject to gar
nishment.
This decision is one of vital inter
est throughout the state, as there are
thousands who have been inclined to
take a different position and have be
lieved that the contrary was true.
The decision also reversed Judge
Lumpkin’s court, which held a con
trary opinion.
* • *
Commissioner Stevf/u’ Report.
Commissioner O. B. fctevens has is
sued his partial report of the work ac
complised in the department of agricul
ture since last fall, the time of his as
suming the duties of commissioner.
The report in full is of considerable
length, and is devoted principally to
fertilizers and oils.
The report, which is in the nature
of a monthly talk to the people of the
state, urges upon the farmers a con
tinuance of the reform system of farm
ing aud states that everything used
upon the farm should be raised at
home. The commissioner further
urges that the cotton crop be made a
surplus, and calls upon the farmers to
make one more desperate effort to raise
their own provisions.
* • *
AVIII Shoot at Seagirt.
The programme for the 1890 meet
ing of the New Jersey State Rifle as
sociation has been received at Savan
nah. The members of the team that
is practicing for the events are in
specting the programme with great in
terest, as there are a few changes
adopted for the meeting this year
with which they wish to become
thoroughly familiar while engaged in
practice and before leaving for the
scene of action.
* * m
The Georgia supreme court has de
cided that the charter of Edgewood,
in DeKalb county was valid and that
the general assembly had the right to
npprove the charter under the general
law, which has been in force. This
brings to an end a very interesting
case which has been agitated for some
time past,
* * *
Interest In Gold Mining.
Interest in gold mining in Georgia
is on the increase. There is no doubt
that the revival has arrived. For
past years interest in mining for the
yellow metal has flagged in this sec
tion. In 1897 there was general ac
tivity. The following year many pros
pectors came and there was a great
deal of work. But last year the war
came and the gold belt was quiet.
This spring interest revived and the
gold held is again lively.
* * ♦
# Tnx Commission Mind at Work.
The legislative tax commission,
which has been holding daily sessions
at the capitol for the last three weeks,
will probably not complete the busi
ness in hand until the middle of Au
gust. The object of the commission
is to frame a general tax law for the
consideration of the legislature and
senate, and it is probable that what
ever action is taken will not be made
public until the complete report of the
commission is presented to the senate
and house.
At the first session of the commis
sion it was decided to hold all the
meetings behind closed doors. The
only objector to this was Senator W.
A. Dodson, president of the senate,
who contended that the matter before
the commission was a public one and
of considerale interest to the people of
Georgia.
Hon. Roland Ellis, however, took
the position that the work of the com
mission could be better accomplished
by executive sessions, and this met
the approval of the other members of
the body. While no official informa
tion has been given out concerning the
action taken by the tax commission, it
is generally understood that the mem
bers have been active in pushing mat
ters to a close.
* * *
Will Meet Align fit 9.
Mr. Samuel Hape, Secretary of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
has given notice that the meeting of
the Society will be held at Quitman
on the second Wednesday, August 9th.
♦ * •
Will Tench Army Officers.
Hereafter the officers of the army
and navy of the United States will be
allowed to take the courses of study
at the Georgia School of Technology
free of charge.
This important step was taken at
the last meeting of the board of trus
tees, and President Lyman Hall was
authorized to act in the matter for the
best interests of the school.
It is well known that the shops and
laboratory equipment of the school
are surpassed by but few of the large
engineering schools in America, and
the instruction is thorough and of
high grade. There are always some
young officers near Atlanta pursuing
or anxious to pursue scientific courses
of study,and, as in the case of Captain
Wales, who received his degree in
June, they will take advantage of the
opportunities offered.
* * *
Ifon. Thou. XV. Filin Dead.
Hon. Thomas W. Fain, the present
member of the lower house from \\ bite
county, died last Thursday. He had
been ill several weeks. This was Mr.
Fain’s second term in the legislature
from White. Many years ago he
represented Fannin county. Mr. Fain
was known as a conscientious, honest
man. He was loved by all who knew r
him and his death will be universally
regretted.
* * *
New Foe to Farmer*.
The farmers of Troup county have
found anew adversary, a tiny worm
that is feasting upon the cotton buds
and blooms before the boll is formed
and as a result the cotton is fruitless
and the without promise.
For several weeks this worm, un
known to the fanners, has been prey
ing upon the cotton, robbing it of its
life and bloom, and they decided to
Lave the woim investigated and sent
an urgent letter to State Entomologist
Scott, asking him to visit their farms
aud make an investigation.
The letters received by the state
entomologist state that hundreds of
acres are without any bolls whatever.
* * *
Depositories Cliaii(Cf<l.
Governor Candler Las issued an offi
cial order to the tax collectors through
out the state requiring them to make
their future deposits in the state de
positories which was designated in a
proclamation accompanying the order.
The needed changes made in the
banks so be kuown as state deposito
ries were occasioned from the fact that
many were considered difficult of ac
cess by certain tax collectors in a num
ber of counties, and the new arrange
ment is thought to solve the problem.
The banks named as depositories in
the official proclamation are as near
the center of certain sections as it was
found possible, and the change will be
of considerable assistance in the fu
ture to the state tax collectors.
♦ * * *•
Captain Satterlee Dead.
Captain Charles B. Satterlee, of the
Third United States artillery, is dead.
The war department has notified Mrs.
Charles B. Satterlee, of Columbia, S.
C., wife of the famous officer, that his
death occurred in Honolulu on July
10th. Captain Satterlee was under
orders to proceed to Manila when he
was attacked with brain fever, result
ing from exposure under the tropical
suu. It was this fever that subse
quently resulted in his demise,
although the immediate cause of his
death, as announced, was congestion
of the brain.
Captain Satterlee was well known
both in Atlanta and Georgia. He was
stationed at Atlanta as assistant adju
tant general of the state for some
time, being the first regular army offi
cer to hold such a position in Georgia.
* * *
I.anil Grants Awarded.
Secretary of State Phil Cook, a few
days ago, gave two land grants in
Charlton county aggregating 772 acres.
They were given under the neadrigkt
grant and were for unclaimed lands on
the Satilla river.
Henry Prescott received a grant of
384 acres of pine islands and swamp
lauds, and J. B. O’Quin received 388
acres of similar lands. The grants, in
accordance with the law, were signed
by the governor, the secretary of the
executive department and the secreta
ry of state.
The method of seem ing lands of this
character is very simple, and the
expenses of getting them is small.
* * +
Kntitled to Fees.
According to a decision handed down
l>v the supreme court, Solicitor James
F. O'Neil, of the Atlanta city criminal
court, is entitled to the same fees as
the solicitor general of the state.
The case is of more than ordinary
interest and the decision of the su
preme court settles a point of consid
erable importance. The case grew out
of the petition filed by clerk G. IT.
Tanner more than a year ago in which
he contended that the solicitor of the
criminal court was entitled to the same
reduced felony fees as the solicitor
general, but that the only fees be was
entitled to were those for misdemean
ors. Solicitor O’Neil, howerer, held
that he was entitled to the reduced
felony fees and in consequence a bit
ter tight was inaugurated.
The Klondike of Missouri.
Is tho title of a neat pamphlet issued by
the Passenger Department of the Kan
sas City, Fort Soott & Memphis Rail
road Company. It gives the rich lead
and zinc mines, and shows the sure re
turns from the great mining sections of
Southwestern Missouri and Southest
ern Kansas, Joplin, Webb City. Car
terville. Galena, Empire City and Au
rora. Mailed free. Address,
J. E. Lockwood.
Kansas City, Mo.
Tho Siberian railway bps already
fifty refrigerator ears for taking butter
to the liussian cities.
ME TREATMENT FROM
DR. BANKS OF BOWMAN.
~
You Frequently Read of Remarkable Cures of People
who Live Away off; But read Below of one Cured
Near Your Door.
THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE WIFE OF A PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN AND FARMER AND EX-DEPUTY SHERIFF.OF JACKSON
COUNTY.
Winder, Ga., June 22d, 1899.
This certifies that I have been afflicted fora period of about
fifteen years, and at times I have suffered intensely. I have been
treated by sixteen different physician* aud used qu anties of patent
medicines. I had almost despaired of relief or recovery, but decid
ed. to take treatment fiom Dr. Edward Banks, of Bowman, Ga.
After taking treatment from Dr. Banks for thirty days, my health
was decidedly better than it had been in fifteen years. lam rejoiced
to say that I have been relieved wonderfully through the instrumen
tality of Dr. Banks, and heartily recommend him to my friends and
suffering women everywhere. Very Respectfully,
Mrs. Robert Patrick, Winder. Ga.
Read What the People of My Home Town Say,
Bowman, Ga., May 3rd, 1898.
We the undersigned certify that Dr. Edward Banks has practiced
medicine in Bowman for a period of about three years, and many peo
pie have gained health through his instrumentality. We regard
Dr. Banks as being a faithful, conscientious physician.
P. Zellar, Pres. John Gibson Inst.
J. S. Colvard, Prof. “ “
L. C. Branyon, “ “
J. A.lGinn, Merchant,
G. W. Hand,
A. S. Johnson, M. D.
W. N, Brown, Clerk,
S. H. Walker, M. D.
M. F, Adams, N. P.
8. B. Seegar, Merchant.
I treat the following diseases : Nervous and Spinal diseases, Con
sumption in its inscipient stage and Lung diseases. Diseases of the
heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder etc. Diseases that are specially peculiar
to women, such ae Diseases of Uterus, Ovaries, etc. Indeed, afflicted
people who are suffering from Chronic troubles are invited to see me
personally. If notconvenient to do this writeafor list of printed ques
tions to be answered if you desire treatment.
Read The Endorsement of an Influential flan of
Forsyth County.
Coal Mountain, Ga., June 3d, 1599.
This is to certify that Dr. Edward Banks has been treating
me for Chronic trouble for three webks. I desire to say that I am
better than I’ve been in three years. A. N. Pjlgrim,
Ex-Tax Collector Forsyth County.
If you cannot see me personally write for a list of printed
questions to be answered, and you can obtain treatment by express.
Charges after July 10th 1899 $7.50 per month. This is exactly 25
conts per day counting thirty days to the month.
Very Respectfully,
EDWARD BANKS, H. D., Specialist,
Bowman, Georgia.
ARBITERS FIX ASSESSMENT.
Chattanooga Southern Roail Taxed at
84,000 a Mile In Georgia.
The Chattanooga Southern railroad
is assessed for taxation in Georgia at
$4,000 a mile by the board of arbiters.
The amount at which the officials of
the road returned it for taxation was
$1,500 a mile, and as there are 42.65
miles in Georgia, the increase in the
assessment is more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
Only two of the arbitrators agreed
on a report recommending the $4,000
assessment. Mr. Alex C. King, who
represented the railroad company urg
ed that the amount be fixed at $2,250
a mile, and though he finally agreed
to go as high as $3,000, he said he
would not go any higher. It is ex
pected that a dissenting report will
be filed by Mr. King. The other as
sessors were Chairman Trammell, of
the railroad commission, and Colonel
J. W. Robertson, ex-railroad commis
sioner, and one of the most prominent
men in the state.
Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema
The intense itching and smarting
Incident to these diseases, is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlain’s
Eye and Skin Ointmeut. Many very
bad cases have been permanently cured
by it. It is eqnallv efficient for itching
piles and a favorite remedy for sore
nippies, chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25t
per box.
t Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are
Just what a hcrse needs when in bad
oondition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. Tney are not food but
medioiue and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 2fc
a package For sale bv H. C. Poole,
Winder, C a ,
W, M. Denney, Mayor,
I. 1). Gloer.
S. M. Hulme, Merchant.
T. L. Adams, Attorney at Law,
J. A. Quillian, Minister formerly
of Bowman now of Winder,
I. G. Gloer, Farmer.
H. A. Pobs, Marshal.
P. B. Butler, Minister.
W. A. David, Railroad Agent.
G. J. Christian, Minister.
CUBAN OIL ewes
l v Cuts, Eurii3, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
(x. W. DeLaPerriere. Winder, da
- RAILROADS ARE LIBERAL.
Subscriptions to World’s Fair at St. Louis
Greatly Augmented.
A St. Louis dispatch says: The
largest individual subscriptions re
ceived for the world’s fair fund up to
date was announced Monday by the
Missouri Pacific railroad, which sub
scribes $85,000 to thess,ooo,ooo being
raised for a stock company to manage
the fair. The Burlington system an
nounces a subscription of $55,000.
IRON MOULDERS (JUIT.
Employes of Store Work* at ChattanooK*
Inaugurate a Strike.
Fifty iron molders in the Mountain
City Stove works at Chattanooga wen
out on strike Wednesday morning-
They want.higher wages and smaJ er
hours, which the company refuses to
pay. The strikers are endeavoring to
get the 150 molders out of the Chatta
nooga Stove works.
“Among the Ozarks.”
The Land of Big Red Apples, is
attractive and interesting book,
views of South Missouri scenery,
pertains to fruit-raising in that g r
fruit belt of America, the son -* e “'
slope of he Ozirks, and is of interest to
fruit-growers and to every farmer 3
homeseeker looking for a farm a- ‘
home. Mailed free. Address,
J. E. Lockwood.
Kausas City. & 0 '