Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES-JOVRNAL
J. D. STOKES, EdiUrrnd Prop’r.
—PUBLISHED BVER1 FRIDAY AT—
KASTMAN, GEOKOIA.
SDBSCRIPT10H, $150 PER YEAR,
The Ram's Horn says: When
a man gets religion right, his horse
soon finds it out.
The Atchison Globe says: There
is only one time that you know
exactly what a man is. When he
is dead.
It is claimed that more physi
ciai:s commit suicide than the
members of any other of the
learned professions_
Why was the 12th plank put in
the “Handy Reference Book ot
the People’s Party” if it was not
adopted by the convention.
Hon. J. L. Sweat has been ap
pointed judge of the superior
court of the Brunwick circuit, to
succeed Judge Atkinson.
Aspirant Billy Peek is mak¬
ing powerful little headway in
breaking dowm the democratic
party in the south.
The “twelfth section” is hard to
swallow by some of the third par
tyites, but if any of the St. Louis
platform goes it will have to, for
it is there.
So the third party can use the
republican boodle campaign fund,
the papers say. Hear the agoniz¬
ed cry of Radicals. “Just break
the solid south and we remain in
power!”
“We already have an entering
wedge in Georgia; we will break
the back of the damned democracy
in that state; and other states will
follow.”—Northen Delegate at StJ
Louis Convention.
We can’t believe there is enough
south haters in the aouth to de¬
ceive the southern people into
the ruinous third party. To our
piople we weuld say, look well
before you leap.
Idaho has just about enough
population and territory to give
each person in the state a square
mile of room. There are 84,290
square miles of land in the state
and 84,385 people.
The Philadelphia Times savs:
A „„ kind of a good woman ha.
been discovered. She is a native
of Austria, and has founded an
asgylumfor mothers-in-law, which
will relieve 500 husbands from
family affliction.
The Darien Timber Gazette
has the following to say in refer¬
ence to Judge Roberts race: Judge
Dave Roberts, of Eastman, is still
in the congressional race in the
11th district. The Judge is all
right. _
A correspondent writes to the
Savannah Morning News from
Bullock county and says, “put
Bullock county down now and
forever against the third party
with its $1,000,000,000 pension
plank. _
When you carry the third party,
you will be compelled to drag
along that 12th plank. If you are
a radical carpet-bagger or deserter
from the confederate army, you
may do it; but if a democrat you
will breakdown Don't, undertake
it.
Our neighbor, the Telfair En
terprise, came out last week du a
bran new dress and al! ‘home print.
Editor Ryals is issuing to his
readers one of the very best
weeklys in the state, and he de¬
serves the patronage of the peo¬
ple of this whole section of Geor¬
gia. _
Winn, the weak-kneed congress
man from the ainth, condemned
the 12th plank in the third party
platform,saying it waa undoubted
ly there; then, imagining lus place
in congress threatened, he turned
hi. co.t, and flopped Very .oon
the people of hi. conntv and di.
tnct will lose all respect tor him
and, if not too utterly dead to
il ive that feeling, he will lose res
pect for himself.—Walton News.
The American Baptist Year
Book, just out. gives the tots 1
Baptist membership last year as
3,164.227. The total this year is
3.269.S06, an increase of 105,579.
The number reported baptized in
1890 was 140,058; in 1891, 160.247.
The total contributions reported
in 1S90 were $11,215,569; total in
1S92, $11,886,558. a slight increase,
not proportioned to the increase
in numbers and wealth. In the
contributions of this year three
states exceed $1,00^000, in the
following order: Massachusetts,
$1,937,498; New York, $1,640,534;
Pennsylvania, $1,012,716.
“AHiXESW ** glee. Instant
I relief an! » an infallible
Car. fhr Piles. Pnce$l. By
. Iiruggistsor malt, rimpiei
Sox
MORGAN S RESOLUTIONS.
Thorough Denunciation of the
Leaders of the Third Party.
Madison A nrill«—The follow
ing resolutions offered bv lud^e
H W Baldwin were passed at
the great democratic rally here
vesterdav
“Resolved 1 —That we regard
the democratic party with
derlying principles of local self
government freedom of elections
oppositions to all tariff taxes be
yond the necessities of the gov
ernment economically adminis
tered, opposition to any limitation
of the coinage of silver on parity
with gold, and advocacy of the
equal rights of all the people
against the creation of trusts an!
monopolies, as the only ark of
political safety which can deliver
our country from the pernicious
evili’of republican legislation.
“2. That while as individuals we
esteem as friends and brethren
some of the members of the third
party, yet as a political organ- |
ization we regard it as an ally
of the republican party, and we
denounce its leader in Georgia,
C. C. Post, as an adventurer of the j
same stripe with those who
swarmed upon us from the north
soon after the war to devour our
substance, to array the black man I
against the white to exult our
subjugation, and to fatten them
selves in offices into which they
were installed, not by the will of j
our people, but by the power of
federal bayonets.
3 That we implore our fellow
citizens to read over and consider
coolly the platform of the St.
Louis convention, and to co-oper¬
ate with us in saving Georgia from
the woes that would follow at
hands of a party built up on such
revolutionary principles.
4. That we hereby pledge our
selves to co-opperate with the
regular organization of the demo
cratic'party and never to desert
it untiljit hasjhad at least one fair
trial with all the reins of the federal
government in its hands—a con¬
summation we trust soon to enjoy
if the third party does not so split
oar ranks as to enable the repub
licans to continue in power.
A Proclamation.
The Douglass Breeze has the
following proclamation , . issued . 3 , by
the ordinary of Coffee county,
The mysterious disappearance of
yrn.ng Qnarterman some week.
ago is the cause of the reward be
ing offered. Some think Quar
terinan while others is only think off - on he lias a frolic, been J
foully dealt with:
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA Coffee County:
By II. L. Baulk, ordinary of
said county.
Whereas, official information
has been received at this depart
ment that on the night of the 20th
inst. in the town of Douglas, couu
ty of Coffee, the store house of T.
Arthur Quarterman was entered
and robbed, and he the said Quart¬
erman carried away and, it is fear¬
ed murdered by some person or
persons unknown, I have thought
proper, therefore, to issue this my
Proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of P'ive Hundred dollars
for the apprehension and delivery
of said unknown malefactors with
evidence sufficient to convict, to
the , sheriff , .„ of , said ., county. .
Given under my hand and sea.,
this the 4th day of April P 1892.
Ordinary V “V C. C. j
THE BILLVILLE BANNER.
Ihere will be no preaching Q « H
the church today. \V e have hired
the minister to convert'the sheriff,
but we’re afraid it will bealos
ing 10 . b , to . us. He 11 has l 1 been work- _„,i
ing six days at a dollar a day and
rations, and the sheriff is still
swaaringfor us.
There are three mugwumps on
exhibition in the dime museum
here. 1 hey look just like men,,
only they don’t act so. One
think, he’s Grover Oie.velapd, and
the other think, he’. Jay Gould,
W e have sold all first-class war
titles we had on hand. Only a
few corporals are left. We want
sixty Colonels and will pay the
highest cash price for them.
The .torm of Friday carried our
roof into the next county, and as
we happened to be on top of it,
our creditors will have to get a
requisition frotn the governor ■ I • -
fore they can reac.i u
meantime. The B >nn
; as usual—out <> even 1 u
lhe preacher ua i li
burglars in his ,, a.
He is now living iu_ i m
ing the church,
Tiiere is still a great demand n<r
our history of the late war. We
knew what we were about when
we were writing that hi-<»orv. and
called every man -vo onel.”
A collection will be taken up
every uizht this week for th*-*
sufferina heatlten. W new our
time would come!
COTTON BAGGING AND TILS,
Gins anti Giu Machinery Free—
The Bill Passed Last Week.
The bill putting jut* bagging,
hoop iron and other articles con
nected with the ginning and
ing of cotton was passed by the
house on Friday by *t strict party
vote, except three northern demo
who voted in the negative,
The vote stood-yeas 167. nays
60
The following is the text of the
[bill as passed:
That the following article, when
imported, shall be exempt from
<luty, namely, bagging for cotton,
gunny cloth and all similar mate
r *al suitable for covering cotton,
composed in whole or in part of
jate or J ale butts b cards -
coving frames, winding frames,
softeners and other machinery,
purchased abroad and used in the
manufacture of bagging for cot
ton i gunny cloth and all similar
materials, suitable for covering
c otton; cotton gins and parts
thereof; and also hoop or band
iron or boo P or band steel cat to
length, or wholly 01 paitially
manufactured into hoops ot ties
f°r bailing purposes, with or with
ou t buckles or fastenings.
JIr - Shively, of Indiana, from
the committee on wavs find means,
reported a bill to reduce the duty
on tin plate and it was referred to
the committee of the whole.
In his speech at Conyers last
Saturday Congressman Livingston
had the following to say about the
St. Loui* platform:
“What about this St. Louis con¬
vention? What about its plat¬
form? In the first place there is
bar dly a straightout Ocala plank
in it. I challenge financial any man plank of
you to read the
and find its real meaning. It may
mean one thing. It may mean
another. It may be good for the
alliance of the south,it may he
belter for the north. I confess I
have never been able to under
stand it. But let’s run on down
the list to the tweltth plank—to
that union soldiers’ pension plank. it’s
Colonel Peek will tell you
not there. They are all trying to
mike you think you are not vot
j ng f or a yankee pension llere’s plank.
Well, let’s see about that,
a little book entitled ‘The Plat¬
form of the People’s Part)-.’ (Col
onel Livingston held up a little
Guess where I got
Ulis littl e book. It was given to
me by Congressman Thomas E.—,
well I won’t call names. He sent
“'is I™ Urn h-ne
source Qr nQt ]t , g genuine. We
g0 tq ie official democratic plat
form book for democratic planks.
Why shouldn’t we go to tfie third
party platform books tor third
party planks? Here il is! twelfth (Col¬
onel Livingston read the
plank.,) Somebody asked: “Isn't
that a resolution—not a plank of
the platform, Colonel?” Is it?
Well, that's what Colonel Peek
will tell you, but let’s see. The
evidence is that I was in the con¬
vention myself. The next is a
letter from Frances E. Willard,
who was there and a member of
the committee to frame platforms.
(Colonel Livingston read the let
ter which stated plainly that the
pension provision was a part of
the original platform and not a
separate resolution.) What more
do you want? (Applause.) Again,
I wrote to Mr. Powderly, who has
been for a long time grand master
workman of the Knights of Labor,
who was also there. A telegram
from Washington reached lu e at
t | ie ^ ar kl iam last night stating
that he affirmed that it was m the
platform. That isn't all. llere’s
an e(litorial in Mr Macune's pa
per in which be says the twelfth
>r u l “ k ™ <S‘ *">
madea resolution^moo ^lie con
cions! Great Scott!’ and other ex
clamations were heard all over j
the house ) Is it there? Yes, my ;
dear delniled friend., they’re fool-
1I1g voll a wav from the south.
They are leading you astray, and
you are blinded. Will you fol
iow them anv ' longer; ?m,” “No, no.
VVVre done with was the
, Qud cheer3 .) q’i iese third party
people are trying to split the
solid south, We have had one
j’^Vo'.'ome God spare u- if
Moire, You oid men i
you remem
ber lhe days of civil strife and I
ca i| 0 n you to attest it if we want ;
anothei Jivi.io,, here When weJ
all came back from lhe (root
^ hand n almosl every
f amd y and tombstones dotted ev¬
e ry smiling valley of t lie south
We came back to find the black
man and hendish repubheanism ;
don't' wanfto^see those ‘
davs aga i n . (Applause.) But.
it looks like they are try in- to
lead us from each ether, m l it
ml party loyaity w..s on.
When Bshj wa sio k. ire gave ber Caetorta.
When rfie w«s a Otiii.l. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung te CaMona.
Vhwi »aa had Q a kii v ja. the gave them Castoria
OLD LAURENS ALL RIGHT.
Democrats Are Fulling into Line
and Are Organizing.
Dublin, Ga., April 12.—'The ex
ecutive committee of the demo
cra tic party having failed to or
ganize at two meetings regularly
called bj’ the chairman, Dr. Bark
well, a call was issued for all true
democrats to meet Monday, 11, at
the court house, in accordance
with the proclamation of the ex
ecutive committee.
There was a numerous attend
ance, seventy-two names were
enrolled and a central democratic
c ] u b was organized for Laurens
county. M ir McLaws was se
lected as president, Jas. E. High
tower, vice president, Captain
Stubbs and Yivan Stanley, editors
| 0 f the New Era, and The Post,
secretaries, committees of “true
democrats” were appointed for
the districts with directions to or
ganize clubs throughout the coun
ty.
Hon. !•. L. Dubignon and other
democratic speakers were invited
to address the citizens,
The Newton Alliance.
Covington, April 10. lhe vari
oils sub-alliances of this county
me t here friday, to transact, as
some of the members of the order
S ay, ••business of importance.”
By keeping the “off ear” open
after the meeting, your corre
learned that they on
dorsed Mr. F.C. Davis, Newton’s
candidate for commissioner of ag
riculture, and that there were no
third party manifestations in the
meeting.
Utterly Oppioscil.
Marshall ville, April 9.—The
Marshallville sub-alliance in its
meeting today passed the follow¬
ing resolutions:
“We, the sub alliance of Mar¬
shallville, desire to put ourseleves
on record as utterly opposed to
the third party movement. We
deprecate such a movement as un¬
timely, uncalled for and'subversive
of the best interests of the coun¬
try, and especially of the South
whereby' a division of the inteli
gent vote a condition of affairs
may exist as fraught with trouble
and danger as were the days of
reconstruction.
(Signed), “L. O. Niles, Urea.
‘•M. E. Sperpy, Secretary.”
Lowndes is Safe.
Valdosta, April 8.—The Demo
cratic executive committee of this
county met here to day and in¬
dorsed the Democratic platform of
1888. All of the members except
two or three were present, and
every one except one stood by
the Democracy as laid down in
that platform. They .also called a
mass meeting for May 4 to elect
delegates to the state national
convention.
Uousrlit a Duel With Rifles.
New Orleans, April 7.—A fatal
duel with winchester rifles occur
red on Turnbull’s Island, at the
mouth of the Red river yesterday
morning. The principals were
Michel McGowan and Andrew
Kirk, citizens of West Melville,
with a number of their friends!
they crossed the river at 8 o'clock,:
and the advance of 100 yards was j
marked off and the men placed
back to back.
When the signal to turn was
irJZSZ „ ivpn McGowan Kirk* «red c,Lv but mi«sed
lev
^ ^ anJ , |akin „ d ; liber .
ate aim, shot McGowan in the
head, the ball entering near the
left eye and comiltg out a t the
The .voundeii man fell .0
the , ground , and , expired , ,
instantly.
l ie sheriff had learned of the
intention to fight and had followed
the party, lie reached the scene a
few minutes after the shooting and
arrested Kirk ana the secon Is
A unit two ye rs a.o Kirk was en
. ;l . ed to be married, but on ac
'
‘ , , , ‘ : - r .. lllated about
b-n. ihe engagement « a. broken. , .
.fe accused McGowan of he,ng
________
The Cheapest PiSC©
* ..... '
in tho
*1* Southern States
TO BUY
" S
•S- V --g? OUT
and
OUT”
M
i..ghest si
Record
in the U. S
Fr-.r. OLAJ Feet of LUMBER PEP DAY
for E VERY HO RSE POWER.
:!’ers, Engines, Machinery.
\in\v Machine Co.,
founders DALTON, GA
AND MACHINISTS,
SWEPT BY A FLOOD.
Loss of Life and Property in
Mississippi.
Birmingham, April 10.—Some
disastrous ftood . . .
j news is coming m
from Columbus, Miss, lhe river
{rosesever two feet above the lugh
j es t 111 lts history, l p to to night
I the river has fallen only six feet,
The town is full of people who
; have P-antations, come and in fiom are being surrounding fed by
lhe citizens The loss of life is
1 great, fourteen persons are known
to have been drowned. at le
loss of life is in the wide territory
| covered by the flood cannot be
J he situatio n is s o bod that the
people have already decided to
ask the government for aid. The
town is now feeding over 500 rein
gees from the floods and the sub
siding of lhe waters will lea\e
many destitute up and down the
river. It is impossible to ascer¬
tain the names of any of the
drowned, who are reported to the
number of twenty as far as as¬
certained.
RHINE.
From the Rhine Herald.
The outside world is not aware
0 f the many advantages and rapid
growth that our thriving little
town enjoys. A little more than
two years ago the site was cov
ered by a fine growth of pines.
About that time the S. A. M
R R. was built, and the enter
prising citizens of the vicinity con
eluded that there was not a more
promising place on the line than
this for a town, and they were
right. Situated about four miles
from the Ocmulgee river in one of
the finest farming sections of Wire
grass, Ga., has enjoyed unparalled
prosperity, and shows a substan¬
tial growth that is very encoura¬
ging to all who are in any way
connected with the town.
There is not a more healthy
town on the “Sam”, road, and al
though we have two or three doc¬
tors, they would find hard work to
make ends meet were it not for the
th ckly settled surrounding coun¬
try. At the last session of the
legislature a charter was granted
the town and a very proficient
mayor and boad of aldermen were
shortly afterward elected.
The town laws are good and just,
and well carried out. “Blind ti¬
gers” are among the evils of the
past, and under the present admin
istration will never hold forth here
again.
We have about seventy-five
dwellings, ten stores, livery sta
hies, cotton gin and grist mill,
turpentine still, three churches,
two flourishing Sabbath Schools,
a fine literary school with Prof.
Osgood Clark, of Macon, as prin¬
cipal, and two music schools, one
conducted Prof. Carl Gammert
aud the other by Miss Leila Pent
ress.
Our citizens are hightoned la¬
dies aud gentlemen and the social
life is most pleasant. Strangers
who wish to become citizens are
met with a cordial greeting, and
all will find the good people
Rhine most hospitable and
friendly.
The business ou,look is ver -''
encouraging, showing a ateady and
sob( l growth.
We invite all good people
to make their homes with
us, and assure them a hearty
welcoome and co-operation in
«»Y «N**. for 0. velfare of
the communUy. R..
»I» i
C5!
Sd
| L
ras
lippman saos.. Proprietor.,
SAVANNAH, fl A
Advice to Wokik
If from you Painful, would protect Profuse, yourself Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
\ BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cartersvillb. April 36,1883.
This Trill family, aer:ify after that two haviuK msiobort eatfe.-wi of my for
In-mediate Tlenatrual Irregularity,
year* from without benefit by physician*,
being treated length completely cured by bottle
were at one
Of nradUeld’a female liegnlator. It*
effect Is truly wonderful. J. \V. SmaaoR.
Book to ‘ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, whleh contain*
valuable lnfurmatloa oa all female dleaaaos.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. #
ATLANTA. GA.
T'Qji SALE EX AUj 2JEUQGZSTSL
It is a fixed and immutable law
that to have good, sound health
one must have pure, rich and
abun a at blood. There is no
short - nor surer route than Lv a
2011 rae D- Will’s sarsaparilla
—T. J. Buchan, Eastman, Ga.
Guardians’ sale
GEORG! A-Dodge County.
To all whom it may concern : Agree¬
ably to an order of the court of ordina¬
ry of said county, will be sold at pub¬
lic a union before the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesday in
Anril 1892. within the legal hours of
sale, the foil wing property to-wit:
All the pine timber suitable for railroad
cross-tie purpo interest es in growing whole on lot on of -half land
undivided
number two hundred and thirty-three inter
(233) and on oue-liali undivided
est in one hundred acres more or less
of lot of land number two hundred and
719th) forty-eight (248) all in the nineteenth Pro
district of said county. -
irty belonging to John. M. Hall and
Mollie Hall, minors. Sale to lie made
for purposes of support, maintenance
and education of said minors. Teims
of sale cash. Joseph IIai.i.,
Guardian for John M. Hall.
Charles A. Kozak,
Guardian for Mollie Hall.
B. R. Calhoun,
Guardians Attorney.
Meli. 11.—no 10-4t.
Notice to Sectors affCi Cred¬
itors
GEORGIA-Dodoe County:
Notice is hereby- given Edmund to all persons Tripp,
having demands against
late of said county, deceased, to present
them tome, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law so as to show
their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. March 3, 1892.
J. A. F. Tripp,
Executor of Edmund Tripp.
B. R. Calhoun,
Executor’s Attorney.
Mch.4-9 6t.
Administrator's Sale.
Georgia—Dodge County.
By virtue of an order from tho court
of ordinary of said county will be sold
on the 1st Tuesday in April, 1892, at
the courthouse door in said county, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the south
half of lot of land number 203, In the
13th district of said county', containing
101 1-4 acres more or less, about thirty
acres cleared. Terms of sale cash.
Charles Harrell
Adm’r. estate 4V. 11. Harrell, dec’d,
The Most Pleasant Way
Of preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches, and fevers is to use the
liquid Figs, whenever laxative remedy Syrup of
the system needs
a gentle, yet effective cleansing.
To he benefited one must get the
true remedy manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
For sale by all druggists in 50c and
fit bottles.
ROAD NOTICE.
Georgia, Dodge County.
Robitzseh A Co., and others, have
made application for a second-class pub¬
lic road from Rhine to junction of lots
of land numbers 235 and 220, fourteenth
district Dodge county, on Telfair coun¬
ty line, whit h has been marked out by
the commissioners as by law required.
All persons are notified that said road
will, on and after the 14th of May next,
by the undersigned, be finally granted,
if no new cause be shown to the con¬
trary. April 14, 1892.
Michael I,. Burch,
April 15-4t. Ordinary i). C.
NOTRE, BRIDGE Ill'll.DEILS.
Georgia, Dodge County.
Will be let to the lowest bidder, be¬
fore the court house door in said coun¬
o’clock ty, on tiie 14th day of public May, 1892, at 11
a. in., at outcry, the
contract for building a bridge across
Cypress creek, on tne river road.
liiiige to lie two hundred length. and twenty
fret, more or less, in Tinib r
all heart and strictly first-class. Cap
sills ten mud by twelve inches, sixteen feet
long; sills twelve by twelve
nches, sixfc.cn feet long, posts.
ten by twelve inches and of sulli
eient length to place the bridge two
feet in above, mud sills highest water; angle posts to be
set at an of seventy
two degrees, so as to make a good
brace, and mortised into mud sills and
cap sills and well pinned and to enter
cap sills directly under outside string¬
ers, which must tie ten feet apart:
stringers must be six by ten inches, fif¬
teen feet long—five stringers to the
span ; spans not more than twelve feet
ling; stringers sills, to be cut and gained
close to cap so as to form a brace;
hand rail and posts to bo four by four
inches; hand rail posts to be three and
one and half feet, high, mortised into cap
sill a good brace, three by four
inches, must be cut and securely nailed
from end of cap sill to band rail posts,
so as to make it strong and steady.
Scantling two by four inches must be
laid lengthwise the bridge and nailed to
hand rail posts; lloor plank two by
eight inches and cut and fitted between
tlie two by four inch scantling and a
piece one and a half by four inches
placed along over the ends of lloor
plank and well nailed.
Bridge to be coinpltted witldn forty
days from letting. Bond, w ith good and
security for faithful perform¬
ance of contract, and also to keen bridge
in good repair for seven years from
date of acceptance, will be required.
Terms cash on occeotance of bridge.
For further particulars see plans and
specifications in my office.
bids. Right April reserved to reject any or all
12 1892.
Michael L. Burch,
April 15-4t. Ordinary D. C.
r*
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.
| ■
li¬
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Bcosq of Fullness
Congestion, Lain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal nrccladon, ar.4
NYaems to Tor Tips,
0!L HARTER VEDICINS CO.. St Leris, Mo.
down Many Persons are brot.n
from overwork or houvcholu taros.
Brown’s Iron Bitters pcbnii.1- tho
■ystcoi aids dig-cation, remove* exec s* of bile,
and ciiea inai&ria- oa the
! 4 s mothers’{
END \
To Young }
- |
J Mothers
c
J c
♦
i
• Makes Criiiii Slrlti Easy,
2 *
Shortens Labor, * •
* o
Lessens Pain, O _
* Endorsed by the Leading Phj-acians. •
•
S na9kto‘'Mother* ,, maiu 4 i rRrK. * «
| BRADF.SLD REGULATOR CO. 1
,
B * f
r. I B A
if-.
for infants and Children.
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. AiiCHin, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Tlo* use of 1 Castoria ’ is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. 1* ew are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
withiu easy reach.’’ Martts’. D. D
Carlos .
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloom! ngdali Reformed Church.
la* Ckntaur Company, 77 Murray Strkbt, Nkw York.
MlLITNEiiY FUH jgvEUYBOOY
Just Received A New And
BEAUTIFUL X,UNTIE
OF
SPRING MULES E III
BY
JtlJlS. •!1 C.IIjMUZ, Masonic Hull
I have just received, and am now opening, a large and MOST
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF SPRING MILLINERY. Those needingany
goods in this line will positively SAVE MONEY by giving me a trial.
Everything new and in the Latest Styles. I make a.
Specialty of Dress Makiii CIQ
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial and be convinced.
Sept. 25-ly. MRS. A. M. CALLER, Eastman. Ga,
The undersigned would respect fall ij announce to
the public that they are fully prepared to furnish Soda,
IJ 'ater on short notice. Such as
Ginger Ale, Sassapariila, Lemon, Strawberry,
X*jLaa.<& 9
m toe mpeb cm
Other flavors will he added from time to lime.
W. J. FRANCIS & CO.
Eastman,Ga., March 4 no9-6m.
S. A, &H. ROUTE.
Savannah, Americas, and Montgomery Railway.
Taking Effect July 12th, 1891.
8 00 a 535=5===5== J.v Birmingham Al’ 7 00pm
ciiicicssitcicticrs 00 a Lv G’hildersburg 5 05 n m
27 a I,v iSylacauga 4 40 p w
15 p Lv Opelika Lv 1 25 p in
52 a Ar ('oluiiibus Lv 11 45 ara
Lv < olumbns Ar 11 20 a in
Ar KllaviMe Lv 9 05 a io
Lv Kllaville A r 8 50 a in
Ar Aniericiis Lv 815 a m
l,v Americas Ar 10 30 a in
Lv < ordcle Ar y 10 aw
5 Helena Lv 2 40 p in
12 45 p ==s Lyons Lv r» 09 a m
6 00 a Savannah Lv 7 40 p a
5 20 p Charleston Lv 2 15 p»
If.N MARSHALL, Gen.Sup* K. S. (lbOD.ll AN G. I’. A
J. M. GAROLAX, E Americus, Ga. W. American,
S Pass. Agt. F, A. SMITH, 1». Agt.
Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ala.
LEE M LEXDOX T. P. A JN'O. T. ARGO, « . 8. A.
V •/lliiiiuti 8, (jr&. A merictis, ’f¬
C. II. SMITH. G. E A. Xew York, X. Y.
NEW DISCOVERY by ACCIDENT
In compounding afterward a solution a part discovered »a» a^cidojjtly on tb* f
Wf gM (T and on waahing it wu that lhe hair wm nth*
V pletcly removed. We at once put this wonderful preparation;
■ . t 1 market and no great Jim been the demand that we are now introducing
J it throughout the world under the name of Queen*i Anti'llairin«i
- PERFECTLY
-<f\. IT IS HARMLESS AND USEIT.
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN
ft <» A Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few mi no Us *
' l' hair di^apr-ears an if by magie without the slighteHt painor injun ■*
applied or ever afterward ]t inunJikr any other preparation > annoy** • • '■ -f,
fora like purpose. ThomandH of LA l»IKS * ho have been
with hair on their FALL. NK( K ami ARMS atU-at it* menu.
V 'W find with (iKNTr.KMEN a Hhavlng. priceless by boon rendering who In do Queen’s not its appn-natea future Anti-lf grow beard th airine an or utter hair whieb on imj their do*-i <u»i ner«* ' * -'
^ Priee of Queen’s Antl llairine paid by us t
sealed from observation). U. per bottle, sent in safety mailing boxes p> stage plainly
Bend monev or stamp* by letter with full address written ;
pondence wrletly confidential. This advertisement'Is honest and etraigUt forward in ever ^ ,
contains v* e Invite you to deal with ns and yon will find everything a* rej,re nted ‘. u k O
s-ndf-day. Addr-s* QUEEN CHEMICAL CO., 174 Race Street, CINCINNATI, • ‘
register letter will * ,it() f® r ai y ,
of failure your at any Post Office to insure ita eafe deliv» iy. U> guaranteed. |’»T
or Hllghtent injury to any pnrrhaHer. Kvery bottle ^
SpCniil erLblBL ladie* who introdoee and aell among the*r friend* 20 Bottle# of Bottle ana
wh will present with a SILK DRR83, 15 yard*. r>:«t silk Extra Large
of eiUt to aeleet from *ent with order Good Salary or Co»mi33ton to AM -t- ■*
Atkins’ Patent Concave Tooth Dexter.
> DIXIE S fWOqiTE. Foil THE WOODS Of THE SOUTfl If HjS f/0 EQU\L.
The patent by which this Saw ts protected conalsta of a depression of tho face of
cutting teeth through the center from point to base, thu* removing all friction wt3«
In use, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth and Increasing three-fold the doia
bllity of the "set." WE CHALLENGE TIIE WORLD to produce a Saw
equaling the ATHENS VAST CUTTING DEXTER.
am> □Bp®
JPRICE: Sliver sire!. Inclndln Ilandles, $1.00 par foot.
Special Steel, W itbout Ur.u<ile», .73 per I<H»b
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
inferior deraaBd for th£ Atkd*8 Cose a vr To^/th Dexter Si w has eorapFlit ]' _ t
Hews which th**y claim “as good as the Dexter.*' The-;: imitation Raw-8 arc ila-’ -
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, an<l r. ithout the patent concave too’--- ^ ^
Ask yonr hardware dealer for the “Atkins Dexter" and take no other. If tho
ti ot order it for you, remit amount wiUt order direct to us. *
E. C. ATKINS & CO ” icdlacipclis, Ind. l4iaphi$,T$»* t%
•1 Mifiniajodi, Minn, Clitlww *-
Castoria euros Colic, Constipation,
g?ur K Stomach, 1 *’ SiVWi Diarrhceu. Eructation, aud
gesrhm P rom °t^ di
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommend©,!
your Castoria, ami shall always continue l!
do so as it has invariably produced hcLeflual
Edwin F. Paulks. M. D.,
“Tho Winthrep," l»th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York Citj.