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GOOD pa health f by the Quart. % Every bottle you take of Johnston'• ■ Sarsaparilla means better health, M nnd ever; bottle contains a full quart. It makes better blood—purer blood. For thirty years this famous remedy has been creating and main ly taining good health. Johnston’s Sarsaparilla builds up the system, tones the nerves, and strengthens the muscles more promptly and effectually than any other remedy known. Tho pallor of the rheek disappears, energy takes the place of languor, and the rich color of health flows to the cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the stomach and liver, and for all weakening com plaints of men, women and children. Bold mrywhrrt, Priri, $ 1.00 p*r foil qairi bottle. MICHIOAN DRUG CO., - Detroit, nich. <l, W. OcLaPerriere, Winder, (.a. is. n sb, The Greatest Remedy In the World For Burns, Scalds, Spasmodic Croup, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Poison Oak --and-- Old Sores. If yoar Druggist or local Dealer doai lot keep it, send 25 cent* in P. O I tamps or liiver for a bottle to MRS. W. H. BUSH, Winder, Ga. Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern Railroad. Eastetn Standard Time. Taking effect 6:50 A M., Sept. 9, 1809. SOUTH BOUND. No. 81 No. 84. Lv. Gainesville 710a m. 10 55 am, Lv. Belmont 740a. m. 11 85 a. m. " Hosohton B>oa. m. 12 10 p. m. •* Winner 845 a in. 300 p. m. •* Monroe 935a. m. 850 p. m. ▲r Sooial Circle 10 15 a. m. 435 p. m No. 83. Lt. Gainesville 12 15 p. ni: Lv. Belmont 4 IK) p. m Lv. Hosohton 4 85 p. m. Lv, Wiuder 5 15 p. m. Lv. Monroe 6 25 p. m. At. Social Circle 7 10 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 83. No. 81. Lv. Social Circle 12 00 a. m. 650 p. m, ** Mouroe 12 40 am. 626 p. id. *• Winder 260 p. m. 715 p. m. " Hosohton 822 p. m. 763 p. m. ** Belmont 400 p. m. 880 p. m. ▲r. Gainesville 485 p. m. 900 p. m, Na 85. Lt. Social Circle T 80 a. m. Lv. Monroe 8 10 a. m. Lt. Winder 9 20am. 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 860 am, 805 p. in. Lt. Pendergrass 715a.m. 880 p.m. Ar. Belmont 740 a.m. 400 p. u*. SOUTH BOUND. No. 88 No. 90. Lt. Belmont 830 p. m. 12 60 a m Lt. Pendergrass 860 p. a. 115a m. Ax. Jefferson 915 p. m l4oa m. a U DUNLAP. Recoiver. Prosperity promises to smile be* alxncdiy upon jou this year. lon’ll bo' miss the small sum necessary for you to become a subscriber to this psper. GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS Brief Summary of Interesting Happenings Culled at Random. B.a falnnd Cotton Grower* Meet. The Sea Island Cotton Growers’ as sociation had a meeting in Valdosta the past week, and after hearing re ports from every section as to the condition of the crop, etc., Che advisory board advised that tlie price be advanced to 23 cents. It is believed that 25 cents will be the basis for sales before many days, as reports indicate a very small crop. Chairman B. P. Jones, of the advis ory board, made a ringing speech at the meeting, advising the farmers not to sell for less than 23 cents. They voted unanimously to hold out for that price. • • • To Build Nftgro Induttriul College. ’There is a movement on foot among the negroes to establish a large indus trial school at Dawson. A site for the proposed college build ing has already been bought, it being located in the extreme southern end of the city and containing three acres. The erection of the college is probably an assured fact, and the board of di rectors state that work on the build ing will be begun at an early date. One of the members of the executive board states that a handsome brick struetnre will be built at a cost of about $50,000. Northern capital has been largely subscribed, and those wbo are at the head of the movement say that northerners will endow the institution. • • • May Kxtond Home and Southern. It is reported that the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern road, which now has its terminus at Carrollton, will ex tend the liue on to Columbus, a dis tance of about ninety miles. At this point connection will be made with (he old Georgia and Alabama road, now a part of the Seaboard Air Line system. This new extension, it is un derstood, is now being figured on and what will be done remains to ba seen. Defend! McKee Camp. The Mcßee convict camp, against which severe charges were recently filed by Solicitor J. W. Edmondson, is warmly defended by Dr. J, R. Bur ton in a card. Dr. Burton writes: “I have been the physician attend ing the Mcßee chaingaug ever sinco it bail an existence, and am pleased to state that during that time, although I have 6een much of the convicts, have never 6een any case of brutal or inhuman treatment of any convict of either eex or of any color. “White convicts are not confined with the negroes. Many negroes, after ex piration of sentence, remain there un der wages. All are well fed and well clcthed. “I never considered Mcßee’s chain gang a place of punishment, but rather a paradise for vagabond negroes. “The story published is false from beginning to end, and is a vile slander upon four excellent young men and their noble father, now deceased.” • * * Mormons Ilarrtd Out. Wilford Bennion, of Idaho, and James J. Facer, of "Utah, Mormon elders, applied to Mayor Myers, of Savannah, for permission to preach on the streets and to offer Mormon books and other literature for sale. The mayor consulted the city attorney with respect to his authority in the premises aud was informed that it was in his discretion whether permission should be given. He thereupon de clined to allow the Mormons either to preach or peddle their books. • • * Atkinson Memorial Read. The memorial in honor of ex-Gov ernor W. Y. Atkinson was presented to the supreme court Monday morning on the call of the Coweta circuit. The preparation of the memorial has been in the hands of a committee appointed at the last session of the supreme court. The review, which was prepared largely by Judge Freeman, of Coweta, one of the staunchest personal friends of the deceased, dealt with the career of ex-Governor Atkinson at the bar of the state, and as a member of the bar of the supreme court. A great amount of interest attached to the memorial, and many of the friends of the late Governor Atkinson went up to Atlanta from Coweta and immediate section to hear it read. * * • Local Taxation Favored. The annual report of State School i Commissioner G. R. Glenn, which is 1 dow being prepared for the general assembly which meets on the fourth Wednesday of October, will contain several important suggestions relative to proposed changes in the manage ment of the schools. The question of putting the burden of the common schools ou the various counties and in that way relieving the eohstant drain on the Btate treasury is discussed by Commissioner Glenn in an able man ner. He is a strong advocate of local taxa tion for the support of schools and reo ommends a change of the present sys tem in his report. Georgia, together with a few of the southern states, stands alone in the matter of levying a state tax for school purposes In the north and west, be tween two-thirdc and three-fourths of the total appropriation to education is raised locally. # * • North Oeorfla Mefhodlit Conference. Atlanta will entertain one of the largest bodies of ministers in the south on November ‘M when the North Georgia Methodißt conference convenes there. The conference will be held in Trin ity church and under the direction of that congregation, although all the families in the city of every denomi nation will co-operate in entertaining the distinguished visitors. Between 300 and 400 of them will be here and great preparations will be made short ly toward giving them a royal recep tion. * • • Subject to Separate Taxation. On an opinion rendered by Attorney General J. M. Terrdl, Tax Colleclor Stewart, of Fulton county, has issued seven executions against the firm of Murphy & Cos., of Atlanta, for back taxes, covering the years between 189 G and 1900. It is understood that the firm of commission brokers against which the fi. fas. have been issued, amounting in all to $7,000, will refuse to accept the decision of the attorney general and propose to fight the execu tions in court. The executions against Murphy & Cos. follow the discovery made recently by the tax collector that the firm in question operates two separate and distinct commission houses in the city, while the tax of SI,OOO annually is paid on only one of them. m * * The I)eat)i of General Kell. In the death of Adjutant General Kell, Georgia loses and honored and faithful servant. Probably no man in the state was held more dearly in the estimation of the people than General Kell. Unos tentatious, unassuming, gentle, happy disposed, he taught the people the secrectof love and the manner to posses human affection and kindness of heart. He was charitable to a fault, patient in the small things of life as well as in the great things. To his family he was ever thoughtful and considerate and was the idol uf the household. . * * Contracted Not to Lire With Her. Walter B. Hudson, one of the East Point duelists, who was desparately wounded by young Harrington, made a sworn statement before a notary public in which he tells the story of his connection with the shooting affray. It is understood from members of the family that Hudson had secretly mar ried Sheffield Harrington’s sister un der an assumed name, but had a con tract with her father and mother not to live with her, “MOST THOROUGH TRUST.” Gomperi Thus Characterizes the Labor Union Before Industrial Commission. Henry B. Gompers, of New York, secretary of the Association of Master Steam Fitters, was before the industrial commission at Washington Monday explaining the plans and motives of his association. He said it included the master steam fitters in about twepty cities, and was organized to protect its members against the ag gression of the labor unions. Mr. Gompers said he considered the labor union the most thorough trust in existence. ATLANTA MARKETS. COBBECTED WEEKLT. — 41 Groceries. Boasted cofTee, Gold Star, $16.50 per 104 pounds. Arbuckle $13.30. Lion $ 12.30 per' 100 lb ciue*. Green coffee, choic U@lU*e; fair 10X#10K C ; prime 9}y@9%e. Sugar, standard granulated,New York $6.50. New Orleans granulated $6.60. Syrup, New Orleans open kettle 25® 40c. Mixed, choice, 20 @ 18c. Sait, dairy sacks sl.3o®s 1.40.d0 bhls.bulk $2.25; 100 3s *2.85; ice cream #1.25; common <ss®7oe. Cheese, full cream ® 14. Matches, 65s 4f%®55e; 200s $1.50@1.71; 3003 $2.75. <oda, boxes Cc. Crackers, soda 6?: cream 7e; gingersnaps 6\ Candy, common stick 7c: fnnov 12<a>14c. Craters, F. W. •$2 20@#2.10, L. W. $1.25. Flour, Grain aud Meat. Flour,all wheat, first patent, $5.00. second patent. $4.60. straight,* $4.10; extra fancy ss.9o; fancy. $3.70; extra family, $3.40 Corn, white. C2i; mixed, 60c. Oats,- white 33c; mixed 36‘; rustproof 38c. live, Ga., sl;\VesGrn fOc. Hay, No. 1 timothy, inrgv bales, $1.00; No. 1 small bales, 95c: No. 2, 900. Meal, plain, 60bolted meal 56e. Bran, small sacks 9ac. Shorts sl.lO. Stock meal, sl.lO per one hundred pounds. Cotton seed meal #l.lO per 100 pounds; hulls $6 50 per ton. Grits $3.15 per bbl; #1.60 per bag. Country l’rodnc*. Eggs active, 16® 16c. Butter, active sale. Fancy Jersey, 15 ®lB *; choice 15 Live noultrr receipts light; hens 28®30 -; large fries 23®25c; medium fries 14o>18, fair sale. Ducks, puddle, 20 ® 25c; Pek ing 25®S0r. Irish potatoes, northern,6s® 75c per bushel; new crop sweet potatoes 55c ® 65e per bushel. Honey, strained 6r®7; in comb 5 ® 7c, very dull. Onions, 80 (S> 30 ■ per bushel. Cabbage. green, fair sale, l@iHe. Dried fruit, apples 4 (S' se; peaches 6®7c. Figs 6®7e: prunes 5® 7; California peeled peaches 14® 15. Provisions. Clear side ribs, boxed half rfbs 87 s *; rib bellies 9?£®lo>: ice-cured bei- Ites I0 3 4<'. Sugar-cure ; bams Lard, leaf BH'® best leaf 9>sC. Cotton. Market closed weak; middling 9J£. RTPANS TABom Doctors find A Good Prescription lor mankind lgT ' ■" 1 ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets every fourth Monday night. J. T. Strange R.; G. T. Arnold, V. R.; W. H. Quarterman, Secretary. RUSSELL LODGENa^r" KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Meets every Ist and 3rd Thursday evening in each month. G. A. Johns, 0. C.; J. J. Carr, V. C.; F. W. Bondn raut, 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 guson, M. W.; J. J. Smith, I. G.; R. A. Black, O. G. Lodge No. 33d, i Wtauei) Officers—N J. Rally, W. M ; W H Kimbell, S. W.; A. Al. Williams, J. W.;G 4. hooinson, Sect'y. Meets every 3d Fr.d-iy evening at 7 o’clock. C. M. Ferguson, N. G.;Z. F. Jackson, V. Ct.; A D. McCurry, Secretary; J. H. Smith, Treas. Meets every Ist and 31 Monday nights. (COLORED ) WINDER ENTERPRISE LODGE. No. 4282. G. U. O. of O. F. Meets every Ist aud 3d Friday night in each month. W. W. Wilkersou, N. G.; U. E Williams, Secretary. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & 00. receive tpeciat notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illnstrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientiflc Journal. Terms. a year; four months, $L Soldbyall newsdealers. MUNN £ Cos. 36, '"“*** j - New York Branch Office, 025 F Bt„ Washington, D. C. STRIKERS REMAIN LOYAL. Thousands Parade at Scranton and Are Addressed Hy Mitchell. Thousands of striking mine workers marched in review through thejcrowed streets of Scranton Wednesday and showed their loyalty to the cause for which they have been battling for the I ust three weeks. Not only did the strikers mauifest loyalty to their prin ciples, but showed the confidence they had in their leader, John Mitchell, who came to participate in the parade and to address the men iu mass meet ing. CAR OF FLORIDA ORANGES. First Shipment of the Present Season Goes From Kissimmee to Chicago. The first solid car of oranges for the season was shipped from Florida W ed nesday in a decorated car consigned to a Chicago house. The oranges were shipped from Kissimmee, in Osceola county, and were grown in groves that had entirely recuperated from the freeze of 1894. The car contained 300 boxes. Trn for fv- rent., at Pruetl*(, Grocer*, Restaurants, Sa’oons, NrttS S'atirit. Gt n-ral Stores and Anthers . '! .ir*v hat ■•ill pain, ii duce sleep, and prolong ';te. () , .-tv-- lelicl! No matter .oat’s rite matter, one’ will eo and. 1 it sanines ard one thousand tpsii nio . • . -* nt i v Mail to any sddiess on rrreipt of p-ire by uic itrpai.s Clirnhc-! Cos., 10 Spruce St., Ntw Yotk City.' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I* c. RUSSELL. E. O. AKMISTfiAD. RUSSELL & ARMISTEAD, Attorneys at Law. Winder, Ga. Jeffer3tm. Ga, W. H. QUARTERMAN, Attorney at Law, Winder, Ga. Prompt attention given to all legal matter*. Insurance and Real Estate agent. A. HAMILTON, Undertaker and Funeral Director, Winder, EMBALMING By a Professional Einbalmer. Heaise and attendance free. Ware rooms, cor! ner Broad & Candler sts. Winder Furniture Cos. UNDERTAKERSASD EMBALMEUS Everything JT'lrst Class. Prices Reasonable. C. M. FERGUSON, M’g’r. WINDER, - - GEORGIA. J. A. B MAHAFFEY, Attorney-at Law, Jefferson, - - - • Georgia. Office on Gainesville St., near reeidonce. DR. W. L. DkLaPERRIERE. Dental Parlors, la the J. C. DeLaPerr ere brick bna‘l - second story. Call and Eec - * when in need of anything in the l* Be of Dentistry. Work guaranteed. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat- It artificially digests the food and ad* Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latest discovered ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It stantly relieves and permanentlycure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, >ausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cranips,ana allotherresultsof ini perfect digest Oripcrtd by E C. DsWltt A Cos.. Cfclcafls FOR SALE BY De LAPERRIERE. A ronshtg campaign year is upon ns. Keep abreast of affairs by subscribing uow. We'll give you the news.