Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXI.
JACKSON.
JACKSON is the county site of Butts
county, Georgia, situated on the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railway
between A 1 ! iota and M con. on a high
tidge or water shed dividing the Oemu'-
g e and Towa'iga river -. The climate is
very tquable, and one of the most |h a th
fill in the world, the atmosp'i. re always
being pure and bracing. All manner of
out-door work can be performed any
month in the ye<r without icconven -
e icc from summer heat or winter cold,
f h ! town of JACKSON now has a popu
lation of near two thousand withs steay
in : ease. It has a male and f<-malc High
hchool with a fine < orps of professors of
fi ring unexcelled educational facilities,
si veral church s of various denomina
tiois, all well supported; splendid hole
nccommodati u s, h.rga carriage munufac
toiy, first-ebss shoe shops, etc , wi:h
over thirty business houses. It is now
one of the best cotton markets in the
S ate, as the co ton brokers here ke p
el sc up to the Atlanta quotatioi 8. It is
ii uated in the home of the peach, th
grape, the pear mil nil kinds of frttb
grow here iu ah undance, in fact i very
tiling n< ccssnry to hi tain the life ol
man or b-; st cin be grown 1 ere in largo
quantities. Property of all kinds cheap,
and the inhabitants of the town and
county are cultivated, courteous ami ho -
pitable, and will eagerly welcome ill
emigrants who come among them to g t
a home. '1 here are i umcrous water
powers in the couu'y lying idle, only
waiting the capitali-t to take hold and
build them up. Manufactures of any
kind of wood work to utilize the vast
quantil es of va uab e timber lying near
by t cse water powers would pay hand
some dividends.
Any information in regnrd to town rr
county will be furnished by addressing
The Middle Geokoi a A iuids, or D. J.
Thuxon, real ‘S f ntH agent, J ickson, Oi
M. V. MCKIBBKN. A. \V. LANK.
M’KIBBEN & LANE,
Attorneys at Law,
J'CKSON, GEORGIA.
LUCIEN L. RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY,
Athens, Ua. Jacks n, Ga.
RAY & RAY.
ATTORNEYS
Negotiate loans on real estate lower
than any Loan Broker iu Georg.j.
advantages iu collecting
claims in the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal
and State. Also Supreme Court of U.
8. A. by special contract.
Dr. 0. H. Cantrell,
DENTIST,
Jackson, * Georgia.
Offico on corner Third and Holly
sine's.
DR T. K. THARPE,
DENTIST,
FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge work and all the
latest methods of deutistry. Teeth ex
tracted without pain. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WRIGHT & BECK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT HOL SE.)
JACKSON, - - GrA.
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all the courts. Mot e*
leaned on r al estate at low rate of inter
est. Looc time grantod with small pay
ments. Money obtained at once witnout
■•-day.
(OFFICE Dt COURT HOUSE.)
J. W. LEE, M. D.
JACKSON, OA.
Will practice medicine in its various
branches.
Office at J. W. Lee A Son’s drug store.
Residence first house west of Mrs.
Brady's.
Wilkinson House.
Fir-t Class in Every Particular.
Th- only brick hotel between Atlanta
and HoSon.
Convenient to all business.
Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
EVERY TUI AG NEW AND FIRST
CLASS. •
Conveniently Located,
Free Hack to !>**♦
C. R. Greham, Propriet r.
In some ot tlie New England towns
and villages it is still customary to ring
a church or factory bell at 9 o’clock at
night, and no further back than war
times it was a general practice in cities
of over 20,009 people. This custom
perpetuates the curfew (couvre feu
cover lire) of William the Conqueror’s
time, when church bells were rung to
notify the people that it was time to
bank the fires aud put out the lights.
There is a strong New England element
in Biooklyn, aud it may be owing to this
fact that the practice has been main
tained in the neighboring city of ring
ing the City Hall bell at 9 o’clock every
ni ght. It is a good thing on some ac
counts, because it enables the residents
of the vicinity to set their clocks and
watches.
IPililif
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH
Notes ol Her Progress end Prosperity
Briefly Epitomized
Aud Important Happenings from Day
to Day Tersely Told.
.The attorneys of Sutton, the Louis
ville forger, wiil make insanity the issue
on trial.
A fire starting from a stove destroyed
the large plant of the Louisville, Ky.,
cotton works Saturday night. Loss
SIOO,OOO.
An order of Gen. GordoD, commander
of camps of confederate vetejans, will
notify members that they are invited to
•he ceremonies in New Orleans on the
occasion of the removal of Mr. Davis’s
remains on May 31st.
A special of Sunday from Jackson
ville, Texa, says: W. 11. Bagley, bank
or, has failed. Liabilities, |40,000; as
sets considerably less. His property has
been transferred to the Island City Sav
ings bank, of Galveston, his principal
creditor. 1
Governor Turney, of Tennessee, has
appointed Colonel William 11. Carroll to
be coal oil inspector at Memphis. This
is the best paying inspecorship in the
state, being worth about SIO,OOO per an
num. Colonel Carroll ischaiiman of the
democratic executive committee and man
aged the last campaign.
The city stables at. the dumping
grounds, containing 149 mules belonging
to the Atlanta, Ga., sanitary department,
were burned to the ground Saturday
night with 139 of the mules they shel
tered. The mules destroyed by the fire
were very Viduable. Many of them cost
the city as much as $175 each. The fire
was of incendiary origin.
Dr. W. D. Mayo, a director in the de
funct Commercial National bank, of
Nashville, made a partial assignment of
assets Saturday valued at $03,000 to se
cure indcltedness of $35,000 due the
Commercial National bank and others.
Of this $14,000 was due the bank. Mr.
George H. Beasley, Jr., is the assignee.
The assignment was not unexpected.
Governor Turney, of Teunessee, ap
pointed the following penitentiary com
missioners Thursday: R. J. Morgan, of
Memphis; L>. K. Young, of Clinton, and
M. L. McDowell, of Winchester. They
will proceed to purchase coal and farming
lands to build anew penitentiary and
stockade, for which S6OO, < 00 will be ex
pected. Their salary is $2,000 per an
num.
A Louisville, Ky., dispatch of Satur
day say*: The Adams Express Company
tuo mauc auuitier scoop on ope ot its
rivals. It will take charge of ttie express
business of the M. N. I. and B. and the
Kentucky Midland railroads in place of
the United States Express Company,
which was forced to give up the roads in
consequence of the loss last January of
the Queen and Crescent system.
The investigation of the looting of the
Gate City bank, at Atlanta, by the grand
jury is proceeding by slow and regular
stages. A large number of witnesses
hL\ve been examined and it is said that
some interesting facts have been discov
ered, but what they are-.cannot be learn
ed. The secrecy which is thrown around
the grand jury room and what transpires
therein is deep and ponderous.
A Nashville, Tenn., special of Friday
says: The report that there will be fur
ther trouble W'ith the Coal Creek miner!
about May Ist, is not generally credited
here. If there is trouble, however, it
will not bo dallied with. Under the act
of the recent legislature the adjutant gen
eral now gives his attention exclusively
to the National Guard, the reorganization
of which is provided for. The legisla
ture appropriated $45,000 for the mainte
nance of the guard the next two years.
A Newr Orleans special of Friday says:
The board of directors of the new coltoc
exchange have issued notice that a spe
cial meeting of the exchange will be
held to discuss an important change in the
form of future delivery contracts, a clause
being introduced in the present contract
reading: “It is distinctly understood
and agreed that no cotton shall be tender
ed nor received of a less market value that
good ordinary, white, and the receiver
shall have the right to refuse all sandy,
dusty, red, or gin cut cotton.”*
A Nashville dispatch says: There
have been no developments in the Com
mercial bank affair, and it now seems
that nothing will be known until the
trial. A legislative committee will com
plete the investigation of the comptroller
and treasurer’s books, and ex-Treasurer
House, on Friday, appeared before it and
very urgently requested that the com
mittee fully investigate the rumor that
$1 ,000,000 in bonds had been hypothe
cated in New York. lie even offered to
pty the expenses of the committee to
New York if necessary. Mr. House does
not believe the bonds have been hypoth
ecated. The committee has not yet de
cided about visi ing New Yotk, but will
probably go.
SINKING GROUND.
A Remarkable Phenomenon on a Farm
Kear Florence, Ala.
A remarkable Phenomenon occured
Friday on the parish farm near Florence,
Ala. The Phenomenon is an immense
hole fifty feet across the top and of inde
terminable depth. The hole was found
by Mr. T. W. Redding who leases the
farm. It is located in a field that has
been in cultivation for years and at a plac
were the earth was apparently solid.
The sinking occurei in the night during
a heavy storm. It is thought that the
hole leads to a ▼ st subterranean cavern
and it will be explored as sjon as it is
determined that no more earth is to sink.
Latest News from Hawaii.
The Kansas City Times in its issue of
Sunday prints a special dispatch from
their correspondent in Honolulu, Hawaii,
via San Francisco, under date of A pnl
tb, in which he says: “The royalists
profess to be in possession of facts rela
tive to the future actions of Mr. Blount,
in which the commissioner, in the name
of the United States, will reinstate the
deposed queen to the throne. ’
Advertise now, it will pey you.
JACKSON, GA„ FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1893.
STORM IN THE NORTHWEST.
lowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri
in its Path.
A Chicago special ot Wednesday says:
Tuesday night’s storm wrought such
havoc with the telegraph wires that it is
almost impcssible to obtain particulars of
the damage done in the west, where the
des ruction seems to have been general
aod w despread in the states of lowa, Il
linois, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Probably the grea eat damage was done
in lowa, although the reports from Ne
braska indicate that when full particu
-1 trs are received that state will lead in
the loss of propeitv and human life.
Along the line of the’Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad, in lowa and Ne
braska, the storm cut a wide swath.
Ihe town of Akron, in the former
state, is wrecked, and Westfield, a few
milts distant, badly demoralized. Meagre
reports from localities in the interior
show that the devastation is widespread,
a though its full extent will not be
Known for several days, owing to the
lack of telegraphic facilities and the
washing ou*. of the country roads, ren
d<ring communication difficult and in
many cases impossible. Continuing along
the railroad in Nebraska,the storm swept
np farm buildings, fences and bridges
Hud finally swooped down on the town
of Page, which it wrecked.
LATEST NEWS.
A special of Wednesday afternoon from
KansisCity, Mo , says: As communica
ion gradually becomes opened up with
the small towns and hamlets through
Kansas und MUsouii which were cyclone
swept Tuesday, and the news always
making addiiions to th - list of lives and
property is received, the real extent of
(he storm becomes known. It is impos
sible to get the names of the victims,
uowever, and in most instances the ac
counts of destruction wrought are in
complete. Even in some places where
communication has been restored,
news is not available. The stricken
citizens are engaged with the important
duty of caring for the injured, the care
of the dead, and putting together what
was once their happy homes. Fifteen
people are known to have been killed;
thirty or forty were injured, while num
berless houses, as well as smaller proper
ty, were destroyed. Much stock was
also killed.
A MISSISSIPPI TOWN IN RUINS.
A Vicksburg, Miss., special says:
Conductor Thomas, of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad, wired the
following Wednesday night: ‘‘The en
tire town of Robinsonville, Coahoma
county, was swept away by a cyclone
about 4:30 o’clock this evening. All the
stores are in flames. Several negroes
and perhaps some white men aro buried
ia the ruins. The depot was completely
destroy,.d and the night operator’s wife
killed.* A colored child was also killed.
Only two houses are left standing.”
STORM IN TENNESSEE.
Jackson, Tenn., was struck by a cy
clone about five o’clock Wednesday after
noon and a dozen buildings were wreck
ed. There was no loss of life, though a
number of persons were slightly injured.
Everything in the path of the
storm was leveled. The damage in the
rural districts cannot be learned.
CASUALITIEB IN MISSOURI.
A special of 'lhursday from St. Louis,
Mo., says: Though two night3 and a
day have passed since the cyclone tore
its way through Missouri, from south
west to northwest, the reports of dam
age and loss of life are still coming in.
The towns which suffered most are com
paratively small and nearly all located in
the northwestern part of the state on a
strip lying to the southeast of Kansas
City. A summary of the casualties
shows the following result, the list of
dead and injured corrected to the best
possible extent:
At Higginsville, Mo., eight persons
were killed outright and three more will
probably die and twenty-five wounded.
At Hawkins Bank eight people were
killed and thirty one seriously injured;
at Lexington five were killed and three
fatally injured; at Stanburv, four killed
and one fatally hurt; at Steelville, seveD
killed. In addition there is a long list
of t. ose who were more or less hurt, and
whose injuries will not prove fatal. As
if this horrible roll was not enough, the
storm left litte to the survivors to be
gin life again with. Houses, barns,
stock and everything was swept before
the storm’s fury. A. Hawkins Bank the
scene was most horrible. When the re
lief reached there not a soul in the place
had had a morsel to eat for twenty-four
hours, as provisions, cook stove?, etc.,
were all blown away. Farmers from the
surrounding country came nobly to their
assistance, and many are now beiDg
cared for in the immediate vicinity of the
bank.
RUINS AT YPSILANTI.
According to dispatches of Thursday,
Ypsilanti, Mich., is m a lamentable
condition and business is suspended
owing to the havee caused by Wednes
day night’s rainstorm. Almost all the
principal block—stores, the opera house,
postoffice, hotel and several dwellings—
were either demolished or badly dam
aged. Houses were lifted from their
f. undations, buildings were unroofed and
walls tumbled into the street, a mass of
ruins. So far as known, not a life will
be lost as a result of the storm. Roughly
estimated, the total loss is between
SIOO,OOO and $150,000.
A Memphis, Tenn., special of Thurs
day says: It is hardly possible to exag
gerate the havoc made by the cyclone fire
at Robinsonville Wednesday. There are
parts of two houses and a water tank
s ill standing, and everything else was
razed, to the ground, and most of it
burned. The cumber of killed, so far as
can be ascertained by a census of the
bodies found, is seventeen, one white
and sixteen colored, and bout ten in
jured—two so seriously that they are ex
pected to die. The wounded who have
not been sent to Memphis, Tunica or
Lake Cormorant, are quartered in the
two houses still standing. The property
loss will reach SIOO,OOO.
Grover’s Sentiment.
A New York special of Friday says:
President Cleveland has written the fol
lowing seutiment for the press club sou
venir: “Tbe people must be educated,
for the people rule. Grover Cleve
land.” Fac similes of this sentim.nt
and signature will be published.
AN EXTENSIVE STRIKE.
Employes ol tlie Union Pacific Go Out
All Alom the Lina
Workmen Claim that the Company
Have Violated Their Contract.
A special from Omaha, Nebraska, says:
When the Union Pac fic whistles blew
Monday 500 employes of the shops in
this city quietly gaihered up their tools,
overalls and dinner buckets together and
left the employ of the Union Pacific in
vindication of what they believe to be
an inherent principle of right—the right
to a voice as to who should be employed
in the several and partments of the shops,
and the time when such employment
should take place. As ihe several em
ployes mingled in the swarm of workers
going to their dinners there was little or
no demonstration cxc pt now and then
some over-zealous striker would let out a
yell. The carpenters, painters, car re
pairers and car inspectors went to their
several lodging houses or remained eat
ing thtir noonday mea’s in the Bhop9,
showing little or no concern in what was
being done by their comrade workers in
iron.
Of course the action of the strikers
was discussed in all its bearing, but the
more conservative men in the shops
counseled moderation aud the counsels
were universally respected by those who
are not members of the Federation of
Machinery Constructors, or in other
words, those men workiug eight hours.
During the morning there was little indi
cation that a walkout was contemplated
and the morning seemed like any other
morning’s work, except that walking
delegates were amoDg the trades interest,
urging them to stay away from work af
ter having work at the noon hour.
Meetings were held during the day in the
different shops and some objection was
made to walking out by the molders,
but at the noon hour nearly all the men
in the trades affected walked out.
At 1 o’clock work about the yard#
was resumed in the other departments as
if nothing had occurred, but the iron de
partments were deserted. The strike in
augurated affects about 2,500 men on the
system and only interests the workers of
iron or those men who are working eight
hours instead of nine as they alleged they
were promised in January. The towtis
to te most .affected by the strike iu ad
dition to Omaha are Denver, Cheyenne,
Salt Lake, Rawlins, Armstrong, Poca
tello, Evinston, Larmie, LaGrande and
Shoshone.
AT OTHER CITIES.
At Salt Like, Utah; fifty machinists,
holler makers and blacksmith*, out of a
force of 200 employed, went out at noon.
Half of the strikers are non-union men,
and it is claimed that they will return.
A Kansas City, Mo., special says:
Monday morning it was estimated that
the strike would involve 3,000 men,
strung cut half way across the continent,
from Omaha to Portland, Ore. There
are large forces at Cheyenne, Rawlins,
Salt Lake and Ogden. A somewhat
similar transcontinental strike, but
hardly of such mammoth proportions,
has been in progress on the Santa Fe sys
tem for nearly a week.
The machinists and boilermakers of
the Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne,
YVyo., walked out at 11:30 a. m. The
order came from the men at Omaha.
The striking men held a meeting at 2
o’clock. A warrant was sworn out for
the arrest of Superintendent O. Herron.
The superintendent drew a revolver on
John Tighe, who rang the signal bell for
the strike.
At La Juuta, Cal., the non-union shop
men brought from Denver several days
ago to take the places of the Santa Fe
strikers Monday morning joined the
strikers.
FREIGHT TRAINS ABANDONED.
Advices from Wichira, Kan., state
that all freight trains on the Newton
and Purcell division of the Wichita and
Western have been abandoned for the
lack of engineers, and there are twelve
dead engines at Newton, seventeen at
Arkantas City and nineteen at 1 urcell,
and the road has not the means of mak
ing the repahs necessary to put them in
service.
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKES.
The City of Zante in Ruius and Many
People Lose Their Lives.
Advices fr> m Athens, Greece, are to
the effect that the island of Zante, one of
the principal Onian islands, was visited
by a most destructive earthquake Monday
morning, resulting in great loss of life
and property. In February and March
last the island sustained a vast amount of
damage by seismic disturbances, and a
large number of lives were lost. This
last shock appears to have been the most
violent in the city of Zante, the greater
part of which was destroyed. The peo
ple are panic -stricken, and tbe authori
ties helpless. The streets are impassa
ble, being filled with masses of stone and
timber, the wreckage of houses which
were thrown down by the earthquake.
Thus far the bodies of twenty persons
killed by the falling walls, have been re
moved from the debris, and it is feared
many more of the dead are still in the
ruios. The number of persons injured
runs up into hundreds. The greater
portion of the inhabitants have fied to
the plains back of the city, where they
wander about in a distracted manner, be
wailing the loss of their homes and prop
erty. Advices from the interior show
the whole island devastated. Many vil
lages were destroyed, and it is thought
the loss of life is very great.
Snow in New York and Ohio,
A New York special of Saturday says:
Snow has been falling fast in the middle
section of the state since midnight. At
Rochester the snow was heavy and a
strong wind prevailed. Another dis
patch from Cleveland, 0., says: A
heavy and blinding snow storm has pre
vailed throughout northwestern Ohio
since early Friday evening.
REFLECTED GLORT.
Teacher—What is a hero?
Tommy—The man who marries a he
roine.
TRADE REVIEW.
Report of Business for Past Week by
Dun & Cos.
R. G. Dun & Co’s weekly review
says: The ruling fact in the business
situation is the outgo of gold—sß,soo,-
000 Tuesday, $1,000,000 more Saturday
—with the prospect of a Urge amount
Tuesday next. Treasury gold is again
reduced bdow $2,000,000 in excess of
the bullion fund, and there is more talk
of bond issues, with the old doubt
whether these would meet the real diffi
culty, which is the enormous excess of
imports over exports of goods.
Trade in cotton goods was rather dis
appointing in April thus far, with some
shirtings reduced and print cloths dull.
The boot and shoe trade is somewhat un
settled as to the advance of 2 1 A to S
cents, which some manufacturers obtain,
but many buyers refuse. In the specula
tive markets, cotton 1-4 lower,the press
ure of enormous stocks here and abroad
being felt as should have been expected,
while reports of increased acreage come
from the south. In wheat, the Chicago
corner has forced above 80 cents, while
70 cents would Luy at New York, and
receipts at western ports of nearly
2,000,000 bushels in four days. Prices
have advanced only 1-2 cent while corn
declined 1-2 cent, and oats advanced 1-2
cent.
Pork products are a shade stronger,
also oil; but coffee weaker. The outlook
for iron at Pitts ourg is not so bright, but
the glass trade is fairly good. Trade at
Cleveland isgood; in manufactured iron,
quite large, with a heavy decrease in
wool, rye, barley, lard, flour and cheese.
Trade in Milwaukee isgood and St. Paul
and Minneapolis increasing, being es
pecially brisk in lumber. At St. Louis,
free collection in all lines are noted. At
Kansas City trade is good with large re
ceipts of cattle, and at St. Joseph active,
while at Sioux City, business is larger in
packing, dry goods and groceries, and at
Denver fair. At most Sou'hern points,
trade is only fair, but somewhat im
proved at Little Rock, very quiet at New
Orleans, with tugar strong and a large
demand for building materials. At near
ly all points, both North and South, col
lections are rather slow with somewhat
more active dtmand for money at most
points.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days, number 209, a3 compared
with totals of 223 last week. For the
corresponding week last year, the figures
were 226.
BEHRING SEA MATTERS
Discussed by tbe Court of Arbitration,
The American Side Presented.
A Paris cable dispatch says: Upon the
resumption of the sitting of the Behrina
sea court of aibitration Thursday Mr.
James C. Carter continued the presenta
tion of the American sido of the cast
commenced Wednesday. He read let
ters bearing upon the question at issue,
6eut by Mr. Blaine when secretary ot
state to Sir Julian Poncefote, the British
minister at Washington, and commented
upon them.
At this point Senator John L. Morgan,
one of the arbitrators on the part of the
United States, inquired whether Canada
had approved the draft of a convention
before Lord Salisbury had made his sug
gestion relative to a ten-mile limit. This
question was left to a discussion, in
which Mr. Carter, Sir Charles Russell,
of Counsel for Great Britain; Blr John
Ihompson, of Canada, one of the arbi
trators, and Senator Morgan took part.
BIG DEAL IN IRON.
The Mahoning Valley Interests Form a
Combination.
A special jof Thursday from Youngs
town, Ohio, says: The consolidation of
the vast iron interests of the Mahonmg
valley, including all the mills ot
Youngstown anl those at Girard,
Pomeroy and Warren, will no doubt be
completed within the next few days.
New York capitalists are in the city now
to close up the big iron deal. The con
solidation will include properties of the
Union Iron and Steel Company, con
trolling Caitwrights,the Youngstown,Gi
rard, Warren and Pomeroy mills. The
Brier Hill Iron and Coal Company, the
Youngstown Steel Company, the
Brown-Bonnell Iron Company, Ma
honing Valley Iron Company, Andrews
Brothers’ Company, Andrews-Hitcbcock
Company and the big plant of the Ohio
Steel Company. The tranfer of these
properties will involve between $7,000,-
000 and $10,000,000.
SHEPARD’S WILL
The Editor of the Mail and Express
was Liberal to the Churches.
The will of the late E'iiot P. Shepard
was filed for probate in New York Tues
day afternoon. It was executed July
15th, 1891, and disposed of an estate
estimated at $850,000 in reality and
$500,000 in personal property. He gives
to the trustees of the presbytery of New
York SIOO,OOO for the general religious
and evangelical work of the city. He
also gives the same trustees $5,000 to be
used by them for the benefit of the Sev
enth Presbyterian church of Jesus Christ
of New York city. He gives t > St. Paul’s
church of Tarsus, Asia Minor, SIOO,OOO.
He devises all his real estate to his
widow, with the residue of his estate to
bis children.
Dazey Did it All.
A Nashville special of Sunday says:
J. P. Dobbins, of the defunct firm of
Dobbins & Dazey, states that the report
is in error that he has at any time stated
that he exonerated his partner, George
A. Dazey, of the blame of wrecking the
firm. Mr. Dizey, he claims, has stated
to Mr. Dobbins and to others that he
alone is responsible for the firm's losses.
The Cash Transferred.
The last of the cash in the Gate C:<j
national bank, at Atlanta, Ga., was
transferred Saturday to. the Atlanta Na
tional—the total amount having reached
about $315,000. Bank Examiner StoDe
is of the opinion that in a week or ten
days something definite will be known as
to tee manner of the bank’s liquidation.
Advertise in this paper and thus in
crease your business.
AND
BLDQD DISEASES.
Physicians endorse P.F. as combination,
and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all
l^jjJ^s^^^ffeso^^P^mHr\^Becondar^^an^/IVrtisry
Rgp,
Cures scrofulA.*
Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old
Chronic Ulcers that have reacted all treatment, Catarrh,
Fmn c cures
Ir.r. hood Poison
"^^^"DlseftrßaJlTlczemaJ^hroSicTemSe^CompTatntsJTder^ 11 "
curlal Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc.
a powerful tonic, and an excellent appetiser,
Cur'es* RHEUMATISM
■miKIBHH *iIWIWW '■■uiimw——
building up the system rapidly.
Ladles whoso systems are poisoned and whose blood is m
an Impure condition, due to menstrual Irregularities, are
DDDU euRES I
r.nK Malaria
peculiarly the wonderful ton’lT^cu”blood-,
cleansing propertias of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Pok, Rool
and Pot uarain.
P. P # P #
Cures dyspepsiA
- • - ' ~'
LIPPMAN BEOS,, Proprietors,
Druggists. Lippman’s Block. SAVASHAH, (JA
BUY THE^
FLUNKING
WWDWOM,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TEN cent3 to 28 Union Sq., N. Y.,,
for our prize game, “ Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos,
ORANCE, MASS.
UNION SQUARE,
ILL. fcO s1 A . CAL. *
FOR SALE BY
/IpSTn s ave
®oetor*’
Bills
Bn B BOTANIC
■DiUa BLOOD BALM
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE* -
Has boon thoroughly tested by em
inent physicians and the pecplo
for 40 yearr, end never fails to
cure quickly and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS.
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
RUNNING SORES. Invariably cure* the moart
loathsome blcod diseasea If directions are fol
lowed. Price J 1 per bottle, 6 bottles for £5. If or
sals by drsggict*.
SENT FREE wotoekh i? I foes.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
ady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
UNION "IS STERLING
BICYCLES
Are the HI chest Grade Posaibl©.
OUR LINE OF
MEDIU3I
GRADE
WHEELS
HAVE NO
EQUAL.
ALL SIZES.
ALL PRICES.
FOR BOYB,
GIRLS, MEN
AND WOMEN.
Stokes Cos.
293 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
AGENTS
WANTED.
SEND 4 CENTS
FOS CATALOG.
FAST TIME.
LIMITED.”
IN EFFECT OCT. 30, 1892.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Chattanooga .... 12:35 Noow.
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . . 7:35 P. M-
Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) . . tv-40 P. M.
AiTive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:20 A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction . . 7:26 A.M.
Arrive Washington .... 9:30 A.M.
CONNECTIONS.
Leave Washington .... 10-00 A.M.
Arrive New York .... 8:00 P.M.
Leave Memphis .... 11:69 P. M.
Arrive Chattanooga .... 12:25 P, M.
Leave Nashville . . . '7:30 A. M.
Arrive Chattanooga 12 25 P. M.
Leave New Orleans .... S:00 P. M.
Leave Birmingham . . 6:35 A.M.
Arrive Chattanooga . . . 11:55 A. M.
Leave Atlanta ..... 8:20 A. M.
Arrive Cleveland • L 25 P. M.
Leave Mobile . . ■ ■ 8:00 P. M.
Leave Selma . • • 8:45 A.M.
Arrive Cleveland . . • 1:25 P. M.
TRAIN CONSISTS OF
Two coaches and Baggage Car.
Pullman Sleepers. Pullman
Dining Car. Pullman SleepersiTl All
New Orleans to New York,))! AiLL
Memphis to Washington andlllljrf'Tintll PSI
Nashville to Washington.
ingCar Chattanooga to Wash
ington. Through Vestibule 1 '■
Coach Atlanta to Bristol.
Dining’ Car Service Unsurpassed.
NO EXTRA FARES
B. W. WRF.NN, General Pass, A.ct. Knoxville, Tenn.
21st Annual Announcement
F TILE
North Georgia Airicnltnral College,
AT DAHLONEGA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb
ruary. Fall Term begins First
Monday in September.
B st school In the south, for students with
limited means. Tho military training ii
thorough, being under a U. S. Army officer,
detailed by the Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES IIAYE EQUAE ADVAN
TAGES.
Study's are prepared and licensed to teach
In the public schools, by act of the legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences
by distinguished educators and scholars.
For health tho climate is unsurpassed.
Altitude 2287 feet.
Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing
it l&wer rates.
Each senator and representative of the state
fe entitled and requested to appoint oho pnpil
freta hi* district or county, without paying
Matriculation fee, during his term.
For catalog or information, address Secre
urr or Treasurer. Board of Trnstoes.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprfe’ors,
Druggists, Llppman’s Clock. SAVANNAH, G*
Advertise!
It Will
PAY YOU.
NO. IG.
BICYCLE SUN
DRIES OF ALL
KINDS. CLOTH
IN G , CAPS,
STOCKINGS,
SHOES, SWEAT
ERS, BELLS, CE
MENT, PUMPS,
REPAIR OUT
FITS, LAMPS,
LI’GGAGE CAR
RIERS, OIL
ERS, BICYCLE
ST A NDS, WREN
CHES, Etc., Etc.
branches:
DENVER
AND
MILWAUKEE