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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1884)
.jlj -I .; democrat. Friday, Aprii 11th, 1884. 'i. C, JONES. - - FFfOi RIETOh *. Z. ANDREWS,---EDITOR, | IIIJMOCHATIC co.qc;BiMtfn\Al, COMM ITT i£ Id. rin* undersigned w an ts bc * ni of the T fj >r ratio GingreesinhWi 'District ex ■1 .! ve nominee for the counties compost g the Tenth {10th> Pongres .. <! liistrtet, t/oi'eby call a meeting of 1 ; • ofi'mttMVrft be held at Augusta. Go., on Tnnfsday, the 17th of April, for the purjiosbfff organizing said commit G*e by t!:ti ‘(flection of projier officers, taking tire neewsary steps for the a» » tfcbKi:!* of a Congressional District Hinallhg convention and for the 11 aoiAck ion of such other business as n Y ue brought before the committee: i\ jj. Boo Kits, Washington county, f. .1. McKkMcntnAY, Burke county. AV. T. Fly NT, Taliaferro county. HV. L. Bkntom. Columbia county. T. H. Bemskn, Lincoln county. T. F. Caulx. Jkfkruson county. A F, 1)aly, Johnson county. L. A. Duoah, Jr., Richmond county. T. A. Hamilton, McDuffie county. K. 11. ItooKiis. Glascock county. M. H. Hall, Warren county, I'aiieys in the Tenth (lOtfi) District please copy. MAJOR UROHGM T. HARNIiS. It la Candidacy for Congreaaiona MonorU. •‘Richmond’, in Auguata (iiironicle. In my iicent travels over the State I have been impressed, and, 1 confess, ihueli pleased at Hie very favorable men¬ tion iinivei'sally made at the candidacy ••*! MajorLeorge T Hai nes for Congress, in the renUi District. Every where the best men of tlie party except the iual ter as the very best that can be done fur the pmty, the Stale and the count¬ ry. His high character, strung abilities air! uinnually manly qualities are every¬ where, recognized mul appreciated, and tliere is a prompt and general expres¬ sion that a more fitting choice is every respect could not be made. Major Barnes is regarded as a pure men, r couspiOiious exemplar of every individual exoeilei 0 1 and a type of the best social merit. In Ins profession lie has taken a high position, standing among the foremost as a well informed aud skillful lawyer. As a public mail be has been patriotic, unselfish and pro¬ foundly anil disinterestedly concerned in tlie popular welfare, giving bis lime and abilities to his party and country without reward. Major Humes is an uncommon char¬ acter in many respects. He is singu¬ larly and exceptionally lovable and yet a mail of unusual decision aud intelleo- 1 uality. He with all of his uncommon tenderness of nature, haa convictions, courage and nervous brain power. He is an eloquent speaker, a forcible wri¬ ter, a strong thinker, a man of l oth thought and action. Major Barns* has *->me of the best qualities of the states Ulan, he lias equipoise of temper, prac t u al Judgment, freedom fr »m prejudice, intelligent thought, and a natural grasp of public subjects. His gentle n—island dignity are perennial, wluuing him respect, affection aud Influence al V.'ays. it seems a peculiarly appropriate thing to send htm to Congress now. He b..s been long a faithful worker. His ,x. 1 vice in the unrewarded and gratui G‘ua work of the partv lias been protrac¬ ted. valuable and brilliant. Asa mem¬ ber of the National Democratic execu live committee for so loug a period lie bus impressed Imneelf beyond any 0 U 1 - ei mao upon the policy of the oigaima. 11011 , achieving fame for himself »ml ins state. He is iu Ills ripe manhood, bis admirable fucultiea In their prime, L k u.ia .a of r no peiaonft the p 2.! state better ■ |nipped for useful and diatinguiahed . ic service. here eeem* to he in his own district, well as abroad in the State, a high •'•' 1 ,‘tioii of this estimable and val it. d citizen. It would be especially pro * * , as it seems to be a unanimous pur , ? b(stt ’ tt T"** ioT 8 * r,,M the b.u..liable 1 trust that he would ( so well giacc and discharge. 'V. , A A famine prevails Prevails iu”th« m the nrovinn* province of of K .in, Russia, owing to failure iu the G vmor .Murray, the enemy of Mor u in Lull was bo n in Kantunk* hull nan brother brother of or Governor Governor Crit Crit • on. proiuinent Atlanta Irishmen cr v< o’.gamzed a local land league, * I will be a branch of tbe National Sr* • occurred at Weat Point, Gs., •noruiug ct the sixth, which rudv about two hours, destroy i . h property. Tbe low is ssti • two hundred thousand dol ■ . insurance at one hundred 1 dollars, to x teen hundred atton were burned. ' - ■— • —m ^ t legislature of South Csroli t«d $',000 for the erection of gus to John C. Calboua^at a, The.structure is hi be d iu kftiws granite, nicety axe ‘ i xoept the corner pillars sod j; ; « chare to be finely finished d. UronzeJMedaUioos with daW. etc., debt inches in oament tbe sides of the ; An Adventure Unit a Maa Sian. 'Cjtifiitued from fl.rU t >0!je . If there Was no axe near, but no. there was nothing, not even a stoue. A struck me ; if I could only manage to reach a little side door that into the flower garden, I could eas slip into a small roo n that was for¬ merly usrd as a smoking room for Alice’s husband, and here were some pistols, a rifle and shot-gun, that be¬ longed to him too. 1 had rather prided rnyself on my knowledge and fearless nsi' of firearms, and I had already over¬ hauled, one or two, of the old weapons, cleaning, loading and tiring them off. Here wr,s plenty of ammunition too iu the room and l remvuibeied with a thrill of Joy that 1 had ’eft some of them loadeu. I resolved that I would watch until lie turned in Ins walk down the hall wiien Ids back was to¬ ward me, aud I would make the at¬ tempt, lieMides if he should leave the hall, he w*s liable to enter this room, and find the guns and that would be much worse for us aU. With a prayer for help, I started on the perilous locked, veu tue. | might find the side door hut in that case I was in double danger, no, having safely run the gauntlet. 1 found the door unlocked. 1 waited until by the sound of Ids footsteps 1 knew that lie was out of range of the door, and cautiously pushed it open, and entering. I pioeeeded to hastily bolt and lock the inner door, leading Into the oilier rooms. Here 1 was safer, at least than out in the open grounds, but still one source of danger troubled me greatly. There was a large window 1 caching only low to the floor, wliich could be easily reached by any one outside. This window gave a wide view of all the back yard, the overseer’s cottage and the road leading into the farm, the same one the chil¬ dren aud Hetty bad traveled. That re¬ minded me that surely old Hetty bad boon gone long enough to have relief. sent Mr. Gurry and his sous to our Surely he would not hesitate to come, but then he might not have been at home. As for Frank, I had done terrible given him out long ago. Something had happened to him to detain him so long, when he knew our great and deadly peril. Added to our own dan¬ ger. was a horrible fear for Ins safety, for too well I knew some deadly peril had assailed him. If I could only have been with the others it would have lH»en lletter I thought. I could at least have heard Annie's opinion und we could advised togetlier, but here I was away off in this remote room, on the ground floor, while they were away iu my room In the upper part of the house. All the while, .1 was busy looking to the weapons ; testing the caps, pow¬ der, Ac.. and last I settled upon a su perb shot-gun. to be used in case the worse came to the worse. “This will cripple and stop, him, maytie, without killing him,” I thought, as I deliber¬ ately charged and primed it, for I bad made a Arm resolve, to defend if l myself, kill and the others loo, even had to him. Suddenly while thus engaged, I thought I caught the sound of childish prattle and laughter. My heart leaped to my th roat, and hurrying to the window, 1 looked eagerly out. Sum enough there they were, comingf hand in hand, down the road, all alone, laughing add talking gaily. My heart sank with a aickenlng sensation of fear and hoiror. “ Where was Hetty '< Wny were they alone, or even there at all V Was there no way to warn tie iu V Could I signal them to run to in *, ami let me snatch them Into the room t U was worth tne trial. M ybe he was so much occupied with liis raving, that lie would not henr them. It woiml do no good to go out to them inyst lf. I could do more good wiiere I wan thoi whs na long »» they Buyed in tlie mad, but if they tried to go towards tlu* complotely trout entrance, »t hi* then mercy. they, I liey woi hi beard lie his blood-cnnIll..g sluieks near tho back yard gale aud paused irresolute a moment. Now was my chance. I gently raised Hie sash and beckoned i lieiu eagerly, signing with frantic ges lures, to bo quiet. Id* seemed dnz-.d * moment.theu grasping Minnie’s hand, she slipped through the gate aud start ej 0 n a last run towards tlid wiudow 1 thought to lean out aud lift them iu Ah - lew*a«i»a*a™ Ci * lm 1 } lo T my 1 J eilrt beat now with . dread, * suddenly, . , there came a piercing scream, followed by a tieavy fall overhead. I knew Alice bad discovered the children; God giant they may reach me! Now they are nearly to the window, but alas ! it was when near tlie house they were exposed irttod to a view from the open ^eam hallway and by Alice’s of rerror, Gerald turned jusL iu time to see the poor little children, as they tottered n U d uimn " ‘If them, 1 H t,0W catching ) ot .^ ury each ' was one out by the arm. The children scared almost to death, oommeno d to ory and strug¬ gled to escape from his grasp. This ouly raged him the more aud mut tw '‘ u K »«re«ly. be t urned to enter the |j 0U8 * J ’ dra ** £iu * “ aoli iiUle * orm him. "Now is my only chance. May God guide my aim, and forgive me 1” 1 thought desperately.as I raised the gun? took aim, aud pulled the trigger. A “f #ar> » but I called loudiy.to the children . to run to me. “Take me auntie, oh, qiiicx, quick ! Take us iu, take us in,” pleaded a lit¬ tle terror-stricken, voice, at my feet. In a twinkling I had them safely in the room. Not until then, did 1 dare turn my eyes in tbe direction of tiie mad man. There be lay face downwards, prone upon tbe earth. I shuddered and averted my eyas, while everything turned an inky blackness cud rushing, roaring waters sounded in my ears. By a oiigbty effort I recalled my senses, aud steading myself against the win¬ dow 1 again looked at the fallen mao, this time to see him surrounded by Mr. Gurry his sous, wbo tbe were bouse. lifting I him up to carry him in no feared to tare out *> locking tbe children in the I harried out into the room, where they had earned Gerald. rai ■». w a - ao : ,u * jf, a 4 d !l* d ',, nor n ! or ? the point, be wilt not , die,” replied Mr. Gurry, reassuringly, “but inore’i tiie pity be wui not. poor fallow, be would itigly. “I be sav better you off,” are a he brave addetg.-'Jiitv- #3 jan. Not one in ten would have hat the for* V tno- me' and* the boys humef Hett’ltold on as fa it as we could after old us, we could not have reached ansltV, hi ft in Uiue to have saved them,” he looking at me with great respect admiration. with thankful! j / t. I turned away a fti I was so overjoyed that I had n Hi ed him, that my heart kept elling ■>'«-at" a God * .« upstairs, thinking it singular, that notbiug had been heard from them af ter that terrible cry of anguish from Alice. I found both Alice and Gerald’s wife in a dead swoon, aud Annie run ning from on. 't° fuli.e efforts to restore them. We both went to work and soon haa them affright. Annie said Alice was stan ding at the window, when suddenly she gave that terrible cry aud fell head-.oug to the floor. She busied lierseif in efforts to recover and Geralds <r;.- Aiic fm»w when she saw her darling in the mad man’s grasp, and the other swooned at the sight of her husband shot ^dowu before her eyes. It lias been many long days since then, but I never think of the terror of tl‘*t *wr"I day without shuddering at tlie bare recollection of its terror. Gerald did not die, then, but lie never knew a sane moment since and finally ended his days in an insane asylum. Frank’s delay which came near being fatal to us all, was caused by his horse wliich ran away aud unseated him, throwing him violently against some large rocks, where he lay unconscious for some hours, until found by some puss ng farmer, who brought him also to our bouse, where lie remained sev eril days unable to be couveyed to his uwu home. At last they all left us, alone again. The house seemed strangely deserted and silent- Alice looked up as we sat together in the parlor aud said, “Nettie I think my old way of living better than the new way you advised.” “I do not think so, and now by way of a change, do you and Ida go home with me and spend sometime,” I re¬ plied. believe I will, if will promise “I you to return with me ana stay all the time with me,” she answered. “Yes, yes', my own time auntie with must ” come and live all the us, Saul Ida. “I will promise to return with you,” I replie J, aud so it was all errangeil and in a few more days I left for my far away northern home, accompanied oy Alice aud Ida, from whom I could not bear tho idea of being separated. ATTENTION. BAILORS AND INVKNTOK3. S.B.ClkMicnis, Arrou CLEMENTS .fcYi AND & OoUNCkhOlW, TliUPIN, S. B. To BP 1 ’.Vitshiuglon, D. C* P All O. business H»c 410. before the De -art V li L 3 promptly auemle l t >■ <. t ‘Viiih.r v S jmk Pav Ure^iAl'lawi "i’atents’an / ‘umU C’i m p* |»ns entitled to an increas-. thou-and J|f of M am <f-w diseuarg.ia obtained wnom the orig l nal - h“ v e been lost A'l cmmmimeatKms promptly answered and hush,ms imm.ptb attended to. ....... - - - .............. ...... In the biooa is apt to show itself In the Spring, aud nitur • s.iouid uy ell means be a*-anted in throwing it ,otf. Swift’s Spe cific <!■■** this effectively. It is a purely vegetable, non-poisonous remedy, which helps nature to force all the poison or taint out through the pores of (he ski n. Mr. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Tenn. write* under date March 10,1884 ; "Iliad chills aud fever, followed by rheumatism, tor three years, so that I wag not able to •t** nd tou, y business : had tried almost 537f'SlA’tJSShaSli health cimc. I tried one bottle and my began to improve. I continued until I had taken six bottles, and it has set me on my feet, as sound and well as ever. 1 recoin mend It to all similarly affl.cted.” Letters from twenty three ( 2 S) of the leading retail druggist of Atlanta say. nn derd :1884: “We sell moreot S w ’f* a Specifllc than »ny other one reme- 3ft V& e Uses, and many of the best families use it a* a geaeral health tonic.” j tm sure that Swift's Specific saved my nf e . i was terribly poisoned with malaria, and was given up to die. Swift’s Specific relieved me promptly remedy and entirely. of tbe I think it is the greatest age. C. G. Spkhceb, Sup’t Gas Werks, Rome, Ga. I have known and used Swift’s Specific for more than twenty years, and have seen more wonderful results from its use than from any remedy in or out of the Pharma cbpoeia. It is a certain and safe antidoto 10 of u,ood P*'* 0 " J, DICKSON SMITH, M.D.. Atlanta, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO„ Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet , 6 th A 7th Avs. NOTICE. npHE 1 notified patrons that of they my school liable are hereby Miss are to CATT1E FARMER, for one third of the tuition f r their children, from the 4th of February, and this shall be their legal no¬ tice for same This March 25th, 1884. t H. Yarborough. A A l P LWJZjIj R] 7 K! Send six cents for fret" pos receive a coetly box of goods which will help aU, Augusta, A$ Mams. once address Tuur ih.?-I A Uo.^ | 0 Dr.lt.J. BEID’S Drug Store Below wermention a few afthcse which <*» a ‘ wa > 3 be ound .n bis.tore, ®- *•,?•'> ® 2 ®?“* L )T r ^orant^ Tabor’s r r Kx Sweet Gum and Mul ; Aver’s Sarsasparilla ; Rankin's Fluid Ext. Bucheu and Jupiper ; Brown’s Iron Bitters ; Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ; Warner’s Safe Diobetea Cure ; War ner's Safe Bitters ; Warner's SafeNervine ; K;‘p^ cob's Oil; Wizard k Ci^i Oil: Pitts’Carminative; o' m” T ;■ <f?l Hop Bitters ; Boschee's German Syrup Proph- ; Green’s August Flower ; Darby's Tonic; njrlstkt Hold ; Parker's of_Tar; Ginger Ague Conqueror ; Honey . tta’g^Sd Cough Props Lydia ; stiemor’s Bslseroic Vegetobie Cough Syrup; Compound e, Pinkham.s ; Bradfield’s Female Regulator ; uatholican; Spirits of Camphor ; Sozodont;Dentrimce; Props Laudnum ; Paregoric ; Bateman ; * ™ j i^h ,’q. Xmid^ Quinine H. H. P. ; B B B s s . a and asSaftJJSffuaSffi^SSSiiii o, r? ., <* *-* spavin Cure. ‘ ,,*£• MSgR^"/Mi&eU’s „ _____- . Va n Tee thina; Smith’s Worm Oil ; Shriner s In dlan v erm ifug 8 ; Seidlete Powders snd s yt inges ; Trusses ; Porus Plasters. T , pills A . Co ok’ S nils ; May Ap p|«>p,iis ; Brandreth’s Holts’Pills Pills ; Mosses War- In Root Pills ; ; ner’s Safe Pills and S. £>. S Essence of Jamica ; Ginger and the fol | 0wing flavoring extracts : Lemon; Or ange ; Vanilla ; Pappennent; Cinamon; and Celery; Raspberry; White hose Strawberry, Hut Megs; Cinamon Bark; Mace; Cloves and Spice ; B, B. B.; 8 . 8 . 8 .; A. Q. G., and .HP. florman’s Neutralizing Cordial; Con dells Nervine ; H. H. P.. Bonkocine and Neutralizer, cure cure for GAG.:Harter's Iron Tonic : Mellin’s Infant F«kh 1 ; Kidne R f , li 0 i HJr»e U ISrt n Brttfe < ^owderf d ni8hes a > Hor8e and Battlc Powders ’ Paints and Lilly White for thecomplex ion. Perfumeries of the bost makes. Hair and Tooth Brushes; Combs ; Harps; Money Purses ; Lamps and Lamp flxtur e» Vases, etc. Also a full line of Stationary, consisting of Legal cap, Fools cap ; Letter and Note paper ; pens ; pencils ; inks ; memoran¬ dum, blank and copy books. Confectionaries and nuts of all kinds. Crackers, Pickles, and canned goods. Soaps, soda, starch, Baking powders, sugar, and coffee. Powder, shot, caps, cartridges all sizes; Fresh Garden seeds. He keeps a well assorted stock of Tobac¬ cos, Cigars, and snuffs. One thousand and one other articles, too numerous to mention. Lome and see him. l)r. ft. J. REID, CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. Of Xeatacky ITaivasedtjr, LCXIMTN, IT. BotasswamkeglaaAprilM, 1884. TtaeWHaiMa V. alvcriity DiMia Airits UO»UhdiB« iris n»Ud n-___* WOMAN} HER t^ - n r I pribndi Dr. J. BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator! This demand famous the remedy most for woman's happily '.meets the of age liar and multiform afflictions. It iorONE 1 * a rem¬ edy for WOMAN ONLY, and SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derangements and irregularities of an’^ MONTH LY SICKNESS, Its proprietor claims for it no other medi¬ cs 1 property, and to doubt the fact that this medicine and does regulating positively possess is such sim¬ controlling voluntary powers, testimony ply to discredit the of thousands of living witnesses, who are to-day exulting in their restroation to soun d health and happiness. gRADFIKLD’S J 1 emale Regulator is a strictly vegetable compound, and is the product of medical science and practiea experience, directed towards the benefit of Suffering Woman I It is the studied prescription specialty of a learned WOM¬ physician whose was AN, and whose fame became enviable and boundless because of his wonderful suc¬ cess in the treatment and cure of female complaints. The REGULATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich¬ ly deserves its name : Woman’s Uest Friend 1 Because it controls a clrss of functions the various derangements of which cause more ill health than all other embitter causes combined, life, and and which sorely her prematurely end her existence 1 Ob I what a multitude of living witness¬ es can testify to its charming effects ! this WOMAN ! take to your confidence PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH It will relieve you of nearly all the com¬ plaints peculiar to yonr sex health, ! Rely happiness upon as as and vour safeguard few long life. PREFARED only by DR. I. BRADF1E1D, Alloa, Gt Sold by Dr. R. J. Reid, Crawfordville. Go „ S Small Size,... 7j cents BICB_ i Large Size, $150. PATENT8 mow Tiwi; driwiaiaii ariw dsa saswi_ MJ*>r «as» MH*> 8?M)V&iA90» But if you do send your orders to Metropolitan Cotton, Stock -AND » AUGUSTA, GA. For cotton future, also, stock, meats snd corn, Send for copy of ‘‘Rules for Trading’, Daiiy market reports furntshed on application, without charge. febllth-lm StSlWilte 1 ! Nteam Marble and Granite Works Broad Street, Near Lower .Market, AU 3 USTA. GA. Uarble Work, domestic and Imported ATg^l.O'WjPBlCES. GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA GRANITE MONUMENT S HAVE A SPECIALTY. A large selection of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on hand ready LETTERING and DELIVERY. W&wMm UwIh )h E. SHEEHAN, Prop. 1026 Greene Street, s : : AUUGSTA, dEOBGIA -MANUEACTUBER AND DEALER IN Lemon Soda, Sarsaspanlla and Ginger Ale, Of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Best Brands of|Beer in wood or glass. " Domsst and Foreign PORTER and imported SELTZERS in jugs. Motts and Kentucky Cl DER in wood and glass- Orders solicited Write for price* and terms.' Ice of good qualities and just weight furnished at market price. PIRSGNSSS? PILLS And will completely change the blood In the entire system la three ths. Any person who will take 1 Fill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be reatored to salad health, if sack • thing be possible. For Female Complaints these Fills base BO equal. Physicians nst them for the cure of I. 1 VEK and KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or seat by mail for 26c. In stamps. Circulars free. 1. 8. JOHNSON A CO . Boston, Xsu. fllPHTHERU Croup, oat duMies, gia, IIVNL lire, Prevention Uifl of will ,eut Hheumatism. ten. 1.1N1HENT ImUntaneotulr Asthma, and flreo i» Information better fey will mail. praiUrely (/or than Bronchitis, Don’t Jhturnal, cun. that nUer. JOHNSON delay car, will i__ sar* nine a Neural-, .s SM ~ ANO Nothing jay Powder *ry ler. iorxt 0 ' % t« like i« worthless and Dose, a 1* well-known Sheridan abnoliifelvpare Cmttl® on one Earth ; that Towder fttet « Sheridan will Condition and sold that make to verrvaluable. in mint each s this Gpndilioa Fow¬ pint of heui conn. ?he of MAKE SENS LAY . nod. It will also poz.uveiv prevent and I Hog Cholera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent by maUftrSMfe _ CHOLERAja-,S^«S^^ enr# ^Wi£* CHICKEN l Georgia Railroad Co. AuoosTA, Office Ga„ Gknkkai. Aprilmh Makagkk, 1 SN 4 . I /COMMENCING SUNDAY, 6 th Instant e j the following passenger schedule will ^Trains^nin by 90t.h meridian time. time, 32 minutes slower than Augusta „ No. , 1 -Wkst-Dailt. «r„._ Leave Augusta . 10:30 a m •• Macon . 7:10 am “ Milledgerille . 9 05am “ Washington . 11 30 a m Arrive Crawfordvllle 1 10 p m “ Athens . 4 30 p m “ Gainesville . 9 15p m “ Atlanta . 6 45 p m No. 2—-East—Daily Leave Atlanta 8 25 a m “ Gainesville . 5 ’0 a m *• Athens , 0 35am “ Crawfordvllle 1 14 pm Arrive Washington 2 45pm « Milledgerille 4 49 p m “ Macon 845pm “ Augusta 3 5,5 pm RO. 3 WEST—DAILY. HO. 4 EAST—DAILY Lv. Augusta9:00,p miLv. Atlanta 8:50ip,m 2:49'a!m Lv. CrTv’Hiaisaip Atlanta 6:40 almAr.Augusta mjAr.C’f’dv'il 6:10 m At. a Fast Line* No. 27 —West—Daily. Leave Augrsta 7 40 am Arrive Crawfordville 9 38 a m “ Athene , 13 30 am Gainesville 915pm ” Atlanta 12 55 p m No 28 —East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m “ Gainesville 5 30 a m Arrive Athens 7 15 p m ; Crawfodville I Up m : Auguata 8 05p m WSUPERB IMPROVED SLEEPERS TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA. Train No 37 will stop at and receive pas¬ senger* to and from the following Thomson, points only : Berzelia,Harlem,Deartag, Union Point, Camak. Crawfordvllle, Rutledge, Social Greenesboro, Madison. Moun¬ Circle, Covington, Con vers, Stone tain and Decatur, and receive Train No 34 will stop at pas¬ sengers to and from the following Dearing, sta¬ tions, only : Berzelia. Harlem. Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville, Union Point, G bore, Madison. Rntledge, Social Circle, Covingoon, Conyers Stone Mountain asd Decatur. for all points West and Northwest. East and Southeast JNO-W. GREEN, __ E R. DORSET, Gcn’I. Manager Gen. Passenger Agt, ■ sffi&i; mos, Picture Frames. Write for Samples : < the ^CJ < new story in the Savannah Weekly News. The opening chapters of another of the serials written by home authors will ap pear in the Savannah tVeekly News of Sat urdar, April 19th. It is entitled “Among the Philistines.’’ and is from the pen of Mrs. Nora Lipman Huraey. “Herzchen.” of Forsyth. This Ga., introduces the auther of its leading characters story wife who, am- ng marries another, a and who loving one man, finds to her consternation that she cannot “off with the old love and on with the new” at her will. She is conscientious and true, and at last, through much trial and suffering, becomes, ndevoted and loving wife. The Savannah Weeaiy News Is a mam¬ moth sheet and comprising contains eight pages of read¬ ing matter, all the news in the week, Telegraphic Dispatches up to the hour of goingto press, Agricultural Items, Original Serials, etc. Flerida Special depart ments, devoted to Geoigia, andSoul th Car olfna newa. To the fanner, mechanic or artisan, the business or professional of daily man, mail, who the Weekly has not the advantages a News is the medium by which he can be In¬ formed whether of events in transpiring his State in the bnsy world, the own globe. or in the most distant part of In addition to a first-class newspaper at a subscriber moderate price, we of offer of to the each published yearly a copy any News novels of the Morning Library free. Subscription two dollars a year, in ad. vance. J. H. EST1LL, 3 Whitaker Street Satan* am, a. m; % >///*> rm A % tM mm t Dr. B, B. Doyle. W adlkt, Ga. save : “I considered Brown’s Iron aretTb , Pen r ” *, tonic to aay W iM) in
