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NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell i au
thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
ady of the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main
ly among young people.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLB.
is the grand specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak
ness, building up health and
strength by supplying rich, abund
ant rood and pure blood to the
worn-out tissues, rousing the liver
to activity and regulating al| the
organs of the body.
“Tk ■lr.falrma fcrsf Ca..• Detroit, Brh.
Uvaretus th famoat littU Hvr pills. *sc.
G. V, DeUffrrierp, Winder, Ga.
£
UL in SB,
The Greatest Remedy
In the World For
Burns,
Scalds,
I HIM l Ml ■! fII .
Spasmodic Croup,
Erysipelas,
Chilblains,
Poison Oak
—and—
Old Sores.
It your Drnggist or local Dealer doot
lot keep it, send 25 cents in P. O
I tamps or ailvor for a bottle to
MRS. W. H. BUSH,
Winder, Ga.
.L. . I J . . '■■■■■
Gainesville, Jefferson
& Southern llailroad.
Eastetn Standard Time.
Taking effeot 0:50 A. M.. dept. 9, 1899.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 83. No. 84.
Lt. Gainesville 710 a. in. 10 56 a. m.
Lt. Belmont 740a. m. 11 85 a. m.
•* Hoschton BHia. m. 13 10 p. m.
YVmaer 845a m. 800 p. m.
“ Mooroe 985a. m 860 p. m.
Ar Social Circle 10 15 a. m. 485 p. m
No. 83.
Lr. Gainesville 13 15 p. m:
Lt Belmont 4 00 p. in
Lt. Hufccnton 4 85 p. m
Lt. Winder 5 16 p. in.
Lt. Monroe 6 35 p. m.
Ar. Social Circle 7 10 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
No 83. No. 81.
Lt. Social Circle 18 00 a. m. 560 p. m.
** Monroe 12 40 a m. 025 p. n>.
*• Winder 250 p. m. 715 p. m.
“ Hoscbton 322 p. m. 768 p. m
“ Belmont 400 p. m. 830 p. m.
Ar. Gainesville 435 p. m. 900 p. in.
No. 85.
Lt. Social Circle T 80 a. m.
Lt. Monroe 8 10 a. m
Lt. W inder 0 20 a m.
Lv. Hcschton 10 40 a. m
Lt. Belmont 11 15 a.m.
Ar. Gainesville 11 45 a. m,
Jefferson Branch.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 87. No 89.
Lt. Jefferson 65ua m. 805 p. m.
Lt. Pendergrass 716 am. 880 p. m
Ar. Bu'mout * 740a. m 400 p. ir
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 88 No. 90
Lt. Belmont 830 p. m. 12 50 a m
Lt. Pendergrass 860 p. w. 116 a in.
Ar. Jefferson 9 13 p. in 1 40 a m.
S C. DUNLAP. Receiver.
Prosperity promises to smile be.
sinned!) upou yon this year. You’ll
no' miss the small sum necessary for
you to become a subscriber to this
paper.
COAL PRICES GO UP
Strike Leaders In the Anthracite
Region Are Well Pleased.
FORCES ARE GREATLY AUGMENTED
Trouble la Brewing Between Union end
Non-Union Workmen and Sheriff
Swears In Force of Deputies.
A Philadelphia special of Tuesday
says: The leaders of the strike say at
the end of the second day that 118,000
of the 141,000 mine workers in the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania
are idle. No representative of the
mine operators makeß a statement for
their side of the matter, but individ
ual mine owners dispute the strikers’
figures, saying there are more men at
work than the union leaders will ad
mit.
The first advance in the price of coal
as a resnlt of the strike was made by
the Philadelphia and Reading com
pany Tuesday, 25 cents per tou being
added. This advance was promptly
met by the local dealers, who in
creased the price to consumers 50
cents a ton.
A cloud appears on the otherwise
peaceful position in the shape of a
report from Harrisburg that a bitter
feeling is developing between the
union and non-union men in the
upper end of Dauphin county, over
the refusal of the men at Williams
towu to join the strike. The mine
employees in the neighboring towns
of Lykens and Wiconisco are on strike
aud threaten to compel the Williams
town men to quit work. A meotiiig
of the Williamstown men was held
Tuesday night, at which it was decid
ed to stand firm against any attempt
on the part of the strikers to force
them to join the strike. Sheriff Reiff
swore in 150 deputies, who will act in
conjunction with a double force of
watchmen on duty at the Williams
town colliery.
A concession was voluntarily grant
ed the 5,000 employees of the Lehigh
Coal aud Navigation company, in the
region west of Manch Chuuk, who will
hereafter work ten hours a day, with
an increase in earnings. These men
were unorganized and had not pre
sented any grievances.
True to its declaration made before
the strike was ordered, the Philadel
phia and Reading Company, on
Tuesday, brought its mules to the
surface in two minutes, near
Shamokin, that had been closed by
the strike, and announced that they
were permanently abandoned. This
action makes it necessary for the mi
ners who formerly worked in these
collieries to seek work elsewhere.
“The action of four hundred or more
employees of the West End Coal Com
pany, at Mocanaqua, near Wilesbarre,
in sticking to their work, stands out
prominently as a busy feature of the
otherwise idle territory. They say
they have no grievance, have always
received kindly treatment from their
employers and therefore resist every
effort to induce them to strike.
The anthracite operators need expect
no aid from the bituminous operators
in tbeir struggle against the miners.
At a recent meetiug the operators of
the Altoona district decided not to
meddle in the troubles of the eastern
district. They are having plain sail
ing at present and do not desire to
court trouble. They have all the or
ders they can fill and some are behind
because of a lack of cars during the
summer. The strike will divert the
cars to the bituminous field and the
operators are looking for the best bus
iness in their history this fall. All
the miners are at work aud there is no
talk of a sympathy strike.
YVHEELEIt FAVORS EXPANSION,
II untßvllle Citizen* (Jive Retired General
a Great Reception.
General Joseph Wheeler was given
a magnificent ovation Tuesday night
by the people of Huntsville.
In his address the general paid a
graceful tribute to the soldiers and
statesmen of the south. Touching
lightly upon the acquisition of foreign
territory, ho said that it had always
been the policy of southern presidents
to acquire territory; that under their
administrations the original thirteen
states had expanded into the present
enormous domain of the United States
of America.
DEAD AT OTHER POINTS.
.Sumltcr of Victim* of Storm an<l Flood
OotuMc of City of Galveston.
Following is a revised list of people
killed in the gulf coast storm outside
of Galveston:
At Arcadie, one; at Alvin, three; on
Chocolate Creek, four; at Marvil,
three; on Mustang Creek, oue; Arca
dia, nine; Angleton, s'x; Brookside.
two; Columbia, four; Dickinson, ten*,
at Hitchcock. 42; League City, three;
at Morgan Point, two; at Patton, 23;
Ruintanto, 21; Rosenberg, 19; Rich
mond, 18; at Sandy Point, eight; at
Seabrooke, 13; at Virginia Point, 13;
M ossing Section, 15; at Velasco, five.
Grand total, 219.
CONFEDERATE GRAVES
Will Be Taken Under Govern
ment’s Care—Program For
Reinterment Perfected.
A Washington special says: The
first step toward the fulfillment of the
plan proposed by President McKinley
in his Atlanta, Ga., speech, for gov
ernment care of the graves of the con
federate dead will be taken in the re
interment of confederate dead from
tho several present resting places near
Washington to anew tract in the na
tional cemetery at Arlington.
The arrangements for the ceremo
nies attending this re-interment are
nearing completion. The committees
having it in charge were appointed by
the chief confederate veteran camps,
and under tbeir direction a site has
been selected in Arlington, where the
bodies will be placed side by side,
comrades in death as they had been in
life.
Th& sita selected by the committee
is one of the prettiest in Arlington.
The final details of the arrangements
are now ready for the approval of the
secretary of war, and after that is
given the program will be announced.
It is the idea of those who have had
the matter in hand to make the rein
terment an occasion of deep signifi
cance. A memorial service will be
arranged, and it is very probable that
the Union veterans will join with the
old Confederates in the march to Ar
lington and in the services at the
graves. It is believed that a large
number of Confederate veterans, es
pecially from Virginia and nearby
points, will be in attendance.
A list showing the names and all in
formation obtainable about the bodies
has been prepared, and if the relatives
of any of the dead desire to claim the
bodies for private burial, the informa
tion concerning the necessary permit
will be furnished by the local Confed
erate Veterans’ camps.
The bodies now at Arlington and
which are to be transferred to the new
plot are nearly all those of prisoners
who died in captivity in the old capi
tol building, which was used for a fed
eral prison. The list of those now
buried at the Soldier’s Home National
cemetery are largely those killed in
Early’s raid. One of the skirmishes
of Early occurred very near the site of
this cemetery and the dead of both
sides were laid to rest tbere.
HANDED IN EFFIGY.
I>ll 111 v Kepre.entatlve of Mi*e Jewitl
Found Hanging; to a Tree.
Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett’s sud
den departure from Richmond, Va.,
Friday saved her the humiliation of
seeing heraelf hanged in effigy. Early
Saturday a bogus representation of the
Boston anti-slavery agitator was fouud
dangling from a tree in Monroe park
near the tracks of the railroad leading
to the north. This was the inscription
on the body:
“Lillian Clayton Jewett, South
Hater and Negro’s Worst Enemy” —A
false witness shall not be unpunished
and he that speaketh lies shall per
ish.”—Proverbs xix, 9.
The only colors on the object were
black and white, supposed to be indi
cative of the races. A black shirtwaist
had been stuffed with excelsior and
tho head was a piece of white cloth
filled with the same material. The
feet, encased in black stockings, pro
truded some distance from a white un
derskirt that completed tho by no
means complimentary apparel. A long
rope tied about the neck was swung
over the limb of the tree aud was held
in position by a chunk of wood.
HELPING KRUGER ALONG.
Tmnivaal President Is Given Every Op
portunity to Escape.
The Portuguese government has tel
egraphed to the governor of Mozam
bique, authorizing the departure of
Mr. Kruger for Europe. The governor,
however, must satisfy himself that Mr.
Kruger is really going to Europe.
Meanwhile he is instructed to take all
precautions to safeguard the personal
security of Mr. Kruger.
The government of the Netherlands
telegraphed to Lourenzo Marques of
fering a Dutch warship to transport
Mr. Kruger to Holland.
Appeal Made to the G. A. R.
A strong and urgent appeal for aid
for the Texas storm sufferers has been
issued by the Grand Army ol the Re
public and Woman’s Relief Corps, de
partment of Texas.
RELIEF WORK PROGRESSING.
Order la Being Rapidly Brought Out of
Chao* at Galrenton.
Advices of Tuesday from Galveston
state that the work of clearing the
streets of debris is progressing rapidly
under the perfect organization insti
tuted by military rule. Over 2,000
men aro engaged on the work. Ninety
eight bodies are reported as having
been found iu the wreckage aud re
moved Tuesday.
Bodies found are buried or cremated
and no systematic record has been
kept. The storm wrecked almost every
vault in the six cemeteries, and many
of tbe dead were washed to sea in metal
caskets.
RIPANS XABULES
Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
for mankind
t
Ten irtf rent*, ar DrureUtt. CrocfTN, P^ranrant*,
. N vA'-ji’aiitK, ii n*ral Store* and Barbers
s ‘ ' ban ; ab ji;;\n, )niitcr **lrrp, and prolong 'ifel
11 -t>r S„ nr**'-’ * .iars tbe nvtu- . one will
and •!. T n sav.. e* a and one thousand
■ •) any sHH e*s* on ircft'i of pmc*,
by i‘uv utuiAal Cu., loSpruct S(., New York City.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Meets every fourth Monday night.
J. T. Strange K.; G. T. Arnold, Y.
R.; W. H. Quarterman, Secretary.
"russel lT LO DG iTNO.*9 ( J.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meets every let and 3rd Thursday
evening in each month. G. A. Johns,
0. 0.; J. J. Carr, Y. C.; F. W. Bondu*
rant, K. of R. and M. of F.; J. A.
Quillian, Prelate; O. L. Dabney, M.
of E.; H. R. Hunt, M. A.; C. M. Fer
gason, M. W.; J. J. Smith, I. G.; R.
A. Black, 0. G.
yy
Lodge No. 333, i Wiuuei) Officers —N
J. Kelly, W. M ; W H Kimbel), S. W.;
A. Al. Williams, J. W.;G G. Robinson,
Sect’y. Meets every 3 A Friday evening
at 7 o’clock.
C. M. Ferguson, N. G.;Z. F. Jackson,
V. G.; A D. McCurry, Secre'ary; J. H.
Smith, Treas. Meets every Ist and 31
Monday nights.
(COLORED.)
WINDER ENTERPRISE LODGE.
No. 4282. G. U. O. of O. F.
Meet3 every Ist and 3d Friday night
in each month. W. W. Wilkerson, N.
G.; C. E Williams, Secretary.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probnbly patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest apency for securing^patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Cos. receive
special notice, without charge. In the j
Scientific American.
K handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lnrarest clr
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f3 a
yeas; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer-.
MU N N & GO 361 Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 025 E St, Washington. D. C.
LOOKS BAD FOR HOWARD.
Witnesses Give DHinughig Testimony
Against Alleged Slayer of Goebel.
A Frankfort special says: The pros
ecution concluded its direct testimony
iu the case of James Howard Tuesday
afternoon. Ben Rake, a stable boy,
corroborated Bowman Gaines as to
seeing Howard run out from the rear
of the state house grounds shortly af
ter the shooting of Goebel.
James F. Daley and U. O. Armstrong
testified to seeiug Howard standing on
the steps of the executive building
later that morning. W. H. Culton,
one of the alleged co-conspirators, went
over his former testimony which indi
rectly ulTeeted Howard.
Do yon want an up-to-date, live
aeWspaper—one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroad!
Yon will answer the question affirm
atively by sending ns yonr name aud
subscription forthis paper fer a jear
or at least six months.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L C. RUsBKUL. E. a ARMISTEaD.
RUSSELL & ARMISTEAD,
Attorneys at Law.
Winder, Ga. Jefferson. Ga.
W. H. QUARTERMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Winder, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all lega:
matter*. Inauranoe and Real Estate
agent.
A. HAMILTON,
Undertaker and Funeral
Director,
Winder,
EMBALMING
Ej . Profpsaiona l Embalmer. Heaise
and attendance tree. Ware rooms, cor
ner Broad & Candler sts.
Winder Furniture Cos
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER*
Everything First Class.
Prices Reasonable.
C. M. FERGUSON, M’g’r.
WINDER, - - GEORGIA.
J. A. B MAHAFFEY,
Attorney-at Law,
Jefferson, - * • • Georgia.
Offioe on Gainesville St., near residence.
DR. W. L. DeLaPERRIEKE.
Dental Parlors,
In the J. C. Del,aPerr ere brick bnild
ing, second story. Call and see .n*
when in need of anything in the bae
of Dentistry. Work guaranteed.
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Digests what you eat.
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Nature in strengthening and recon
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Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
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