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THE COJiRESPONDENT.
OFFICIAL ORGAN CF C1AWFORO COUNTY.
O. P. WRIGHT,
Editor and Business
R. E. ELLIOTT,
Associate Editor and
Entered in the post-office at Roberta. Ga.,
second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One ''war_______ $
♦Six months..
Three months
No advertisement le89 than
cents.
Funeral and society mooting
tices free.
Special rates ok large contracts.
All advertising bills are
monthly in advance, on presentation,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Subscriptions must be paid in
vance.
Address all correspondence to
Th* Correspondent
Roberta, Ga.
Asiatic cholera has itruck this
side of the water. When it rains
it pours,
John 3. Ingalls is a state candi¬
date for U. Su Senator to succeed
Peffer. 1896 is in the future.
This is a day of strikes and
riots. The signs of the times point
to developments of a more se¬
rious nature.
The DaLlonega Signal has re¬
tired from the journalism field.
It is old—true and tried. Good¬
bye with lasting benedictions.
It is probable that
Hornblower will be a
justice by appointment It is
that he is a very able lawyer for¬
ty-two years of age and an
mate friend of the President.
name certainly outstrips the cal¬
endar.
ATKINSON FOR GOVENOR.
The announcement that W- Y.
Atkinson would be in the race
for governor is thought here to
lessen the chances of Steven
Clay, which have heretofore
seemed so flattering. Atkinson’s
and Clay’s strength comes from,
in many cases, the same sources.
It lodks from a distance like it
will he a free-for-all scramble
with no handicaps.—Atlanta
Journal.
Far Oar fi w iwr i .
If you can make eighty words from'
letters contained in the word “MON¬
TREAL” youcan hav-e a Free Trip
to the World's Fair and return, as
the publishers ef the well known
magazine, “DOMINION ILLUS¬
TRATED” offer to pay expences to
Chicago and return te the first per¬
son in each Siate sending a list of
not less than eighty words as above.
Th is is a popular wav of attracting
at Untie* te a popular publication.
A boat of other waluhle prize# will
tie give* to eueeeeutul -contestants,
and every one able te send a list of
not less than sixty words win be
awarded a prise valued by the pub¬
lishers at not less than five deMarn
As prizes are equitably divided
among the -different States persons
residing In any locality have an
equal opportunity of securing tbs
free trip to-Chicago, or one of the
•other valutde prizes for their State.
This announcement appears in the
-leading newspapers of this State for
the first time THE 6AME DAY.
Enclose twelve LL ft. two cent
stamps with list of words for sample
number -of ahis-elegant and profusely
Illustrated (96-pages; magazine, con¬
taining fuffl particulars ef this most
'liberal prize distribution, “DOMIN¬
ION ILLUSTRATED” is the lead¬
ing and longest established maga¬
zine In British America (larger than
Harper's, Century, Benton Ws or Cos¬
mopolitan.) Its publishers are rated
by mercantile agencies and worth
•over-one hundred 4feou»and dollars.
Send promptly as data of postmark
decides. Address, “Dominion
trated, Ground Floor, Y„ M. C.
Assoc’a, Montreal, Quo.
THE NEW SECTIONALISM.
The New York Commercial Bul¬
letin analyzes the vote on Mr.
Bland's bill to re-enact the
Bland-Allison law in order to
show that the East and West
voted together against this prop¬
osition. Of the members from
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wis¬
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska 79 voted against
the re-enactment of the law and
only 28 for it. The Bulletin’s
purpose is to show that much of
the talk of an irreconcilable con¬
flict between the interests of the
West and the East is not felt to
be true by the representatives of
these sections, so far, at least, as
questions relating to the curren¬
cy are concerned.
That the feeling of antagonism
though exaggerated, does exist,
and for good cause, the Bulletin
does not deny. There is a com¬
mon feeling among Western peo¬
ple, it says, that the interests of
the Eastern people are not their
interets, and that the political
power they now possess must be
used to overcome the political
of the East, which has rel¬
waned. The West has its
grievance. “Whether the protec¬
tive tariff has been of benefit to
Eastern manufacturers, consid¬
ering them not individually but
may well be ques
tioned. Whether it has been of
benefit to Eastern farmers is
to debate. But it certainly
has not been of benefit to the
Western farmers. Here there
are some broad and commanding
facts, that none can gainsay. This
have produced breadstuffs
and provisions so largely in ex¬
cess of the home demand that
the foreign market has even fix¬
ed the price of what was con¬
sumed at home. All the money
fchev received for their produce
they had to spend for personal
and farm,necessities in a market
where nearly every price was en¬
hanced by congressional action
behalf of Eastern
interests. The amount which the
customs duties added to-import¬
ed articles was relatively a sec¬
ondary matter; the
which the customs duties enabled
manufacturers to add to the
prices of domestic articles has
undeniably been a vast burden
upon the farmers of the West.
A dozen years ago two or three
Western manufacturers of agri
cultural implements told
public that the American farmer
paie from 15 to 25 per cent more
than he would but for the tariff
for every implement and machine
he used. Much more recently an
Eastern manufacturer of agricul¬
tural implements stated in print
his own name that Ameri
can farm implements were sold
cheaper in South America than
in the United States, because
they had to meet Euopean .com¬
petition, whilst here they were
protected from it.”
That there is danger of a new
sectionalism in this country is
•certain, and that it will be full
of evil, if It ever becomes power¬
ful in controlling the minds of
voters, we do not doubt. The old
sectionalism has made it impossi¬
ble for the people of this
country to decide questions of
public policy on their
merits for thirty years. The
grievance of the people of the
West {which the Bulk tine de¬
scribes has been possible only be¬
cause the people of the West al¬
lowed themselves to be persuaded
that the tariff question was not
one -of expediency only but of
patriotic duty. Protection, they
were told and believed, ia the
“American policy,” though it was
old when the Declaration of ln
dependence was signed.
Confederate constitution
ited protection and Southern men
generally opposed it; therefore
every loyal and patriotic citizen
was bound to vote for the party
maintaining it. Even today this
idea, or prejudice, is powerful in
preventing Western voters from
realizing the burden which pro¬
tection loads upon them.
From the old sectionalism the
South has been the chief sufferer ;
with the new we hope our people
will have as little as possible to
do. It can make little difference
to the country as a whole wheth¬
er the line be drawn North and
South or East and West. The ef¬
fect is the same. Good govern¬
ment is made difficult or iinpossi
ble when prejudice usurps the
place of reason as the controlling
force in legislation.—Telegraph.
SURROUNDED BT MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
k recent discovery la that headache,
dlndness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc., are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brnin with nerve
tercet that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind In stomach, etc., arise from the derange¬
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or¬
gans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph systena
as will be seen by the accompanying
cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve V
force from the
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, lust as the
electric current Is
conveyed the telegraph along
station, wires to large e v e r or y t&W ,
small. physicians Ordinary fall to jm BB M A
regard this fact: MB , m
Instead the of treat- JH
ing for nerve the cen, ,
ters cause JB
of the disorders
arising they treat therefrom the Mm ^M
part affected. mam
Franklin Miles, Mg Hr
M. D., LL. B, the
highly specialist celebrated >siS ^ml
and
student of nervous diseases, and author
of long many noted realised treatises on truth the latter of the subject, first
since the
statement, Is prepared and his Restorative Nervine
In curing all on that principle. Its success
diseases arising from derange¬
ful. ment .of the the thousands nervous of unsolicited system Is testimo¬ wonder¬
as
nials tn possession of the company manufac¬
turing Dr. Miles* the remedy amply prove.
Restorative Nervine Is a reliable
remedy headache, for all nervous diseases, prostration, such as
sleeplessness, nervous dicslness debility, hysteria/ sexual de¬
sold bility, by ft, Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is
all druggists on a positive guarantee,
or Elkhart, sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,
tle. six bottles lod., on receipt IS, of price, prepaid. tl per bot¬
for express
Restorative Nervine poslttvely*contaiue no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Liberal Way of Advertising.
Make as many small English
words as possible irom the letters
contained in c-k-l-e-r-y p-i-l-l-s.
without using a letter in any one
word more times than it appears in
•‘Celery Fills ” To the person send¬
ing largest list will be given a beau¬
tiful matched pair of cream
white ponies, Gold Mounted Har¬
ness and phayeton; a trip to the
Worlds Fair and return for second
largest list received; a fine upright
Piano for third; a Pneumatic Bicycle
for fourth; fine Gold Watch for fifth;
pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth;
Parlor Orgah for seventh; elegant
Harp for eighth'; Black 611k Dress
Pattern for ninth; Music box, Drum
and bells for tenth largest list; also
100 other valuable prizes for first 100
sending a list of not less than 60
words made from letters contained
in “Celery Pills.” Rudg’s “Celery
Pills” are what you require if troub¬
led with nervousness, insomnia, loss
of appetite, indigestion, etc. Bund
thirteen 2-cent stamps with list of
words and try for one of our hand¬
some prizes and and reeteve fre* a
sample package, with full particu¬
lars and list of those in your state
who won prizes to introduce this
great nerve and storaache remedy,
all delivered th U. 8. free. Enclose
thirteen U. ft. 2c. stamps with list of
words promptly to RUDGE CELE¬
RY PILLS CO., Montreal, Quit.,
and you are sure of a first-class prize
for your trouble.
TOUCHED THE HEART.
When the heart is affected by
Rheumatism or any |of the muscles
near that organ, it is like tampering
with au electric wire, for death may
couie at any moment. If life is worth
it, go to the druggist and get Drum
mend's Lightning Remedy for Rheu
maoism, or send to the Drummond
Medicine Co M 48-fid Maiden Lane,
New York, and they will send you a
large bottle by express. It Is not as
quick as electricity, hut it will save
your life If you take it in time. Price
•# for two large bottles.
THE
CRAWFORD
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENT
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ONE YEAR FOR *1
IN ADVANCE. WE WILL HAVE A DELIABlK CORRE-
8 BON DENT AT EVERY POSTOFFICE IN THE COUNTY.
SUBSCRIBE -KJT OKCE.
IF YOU HAVE ANY NEWS PLEASE SEND IT TO US
Job UToxls: 9
Promptly done at this Office for every kind of mercantile Stationery,
such as
NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES, CARDS. TAGS,
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS, TICKETS, ETC.
SDEilsTJD XT’S •Z’OXJK XXTOISK
JfL.tlaxa.ta, an.d ZETlorid-a ISailroad.
SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND.
Local Frt. Daily Daily Local Frt.
No. 5. No. 1. STATIONS. No. 2. No. 6.
A. M. I/ve P. M. Lve A. M. Ar. P. M. Ar.
3.45 Atlanta. 10.00
f 8 3.57. Atlanta Yard. 9.50. 5.45.
ocaD2:xgx>acaQX32aD*Qacg>ao*4 Cornet!. F ^
8 4.17 Haasville. S 9.28 ac 5.09
S 4.35 Riverdale. F 9.11 >5>o 439
S 4.41 Selina. 429
8 9.06 , 4.19
F 4.50 Kenwood F 8.57 aQ0Dgcac*j 4.03
S 5.04 Fayetteville S 8.45 3.42
F 5.19 Inman. F 8.32 3.16
S F 5.24 Woclsey. Loory. 8 8.26 3.06
6.33 F 8.18 2.50
S 5.40 Kallulah Junction 8 8.12 S 2.35
18 5.60 l Zetella F 8.03 I S 2.20
IS 1 Williamson. D 2.00
6.03 S 7.52 A 1.56
S 6.20 Zebu ton. S 7.35 8 1.20
S 6.82 Meansville. 8 7.24 H 1257
F 646 Piedmont. F 7.10 8 1230
8 6.68 , Topeka Junction. 8 7 00 8 1203 pm
A 7 151? D 645
v 5 D 7 30 Yatesville. A 0 30 8 1130
•^•qos'vjatQtaci S 8 7 43 Culloden 8 6 17 8 10 20
5 F 800 Musella* F 6 00 8 945
S 8 8 16 : Knoxville 8 6 45 8 912
S F : Crawley’s. Gaillard’s
t 8 882 ! * 5 27 ! 8 8 40
IF 1 Payne’s, : i f
o. ' IS 845 . FortValley Lee Pope £X r 6 is |f -»ae is
c* I I 900 | I 5 00 ) 45
•o s ^ p. m ar’iv I * ni. leave ; a. m. I’ve
No. 5 and 6 will run daily except Sunday. F—stopped when
flagged. ^—Stop for meales.
T. W. Garrett, General Manager.
H. L. Collier, Master of Transportation.
& i. m if
MUSELLA, GA.,
—DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS
CANDIES CRACKERS
9
And, in fact, a line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you want
to get bargain* call on DICKEY. He sells at prices th will
surprise you. xi-4
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS.
COFFEE SUGAR FLOUR
TOBACCO SNUFF MEAT