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The Jackson Heraid.
Official Orgmn fit JmcUor. Ocmrsty.
*. n. HKl.tll H. fcdu.r.
T. K. iittl.Uf.U, Jr., yima^ger.
Jrffer+mm, *iu., Jmtr iT, I **4.
I.WBCIAH f •jmikmmjiew.
The time is net fur distant when
tbe Democratic nomineeu forCoßgrees
in this State will be before the people.
Congressman Rufus E. Lester Lac
been unanimously re-nominated from
the First district, Congressman Henry
G. Ttimer received a unanimous re
no mj nation from tie .Second, Speaker
Crisp's constituents of the Third en
thusiastically endorsed him for another
term and a re nomination.
There is a sharp contest in the
Fourth district between Congressman
Moses, Hon. Sampson Harris, Hon.
T. W. Grimes and Colonel Sanford
Congressman Moses is far in the lead
and it now seems very probable that
he will receive the nomination again
In the Fifth district there was a
spirited contest between Colonel Liv
ingston and Hon. Milton A. Candler
It was one of the shortest and most
vigorous campaigns the Fftk district
ever witnessed. The Atlanta Consti
tution championed Colonel Living
ston's cause and the Atlanta Journal
Colonel Candler's, and both journals
did their best for their man. To*
first county to take action was Walton,
and it gave Livingston an overwhelm
ing majority. Fulton's primary was
held on July 18th, and your Uncle
Lon carried that county by oae thous
and majority. After this Colonel
Candler announced his withdrawal,
and Colonel LiviDgston will be the
nominee of the Democratic party and
will again be elected to Congress.
There is a three-cornered fight for
tbe nomination in tbe Sixth. Con
gressman Cabeniss is a candidate for
re nomination, and he is opposed by
Hon. Robert Whitfield of Baldwin and
Hon. Charles L. Bartlett of Bibb. Mr.
Bartlett is far in the 1 etui, and it
seems now that he will be tbe nomi-
nee.
In the Seventh Congressman John
W. Maddox will be unanimously re
nominated.
Congressman Lawson, in the
Eighth, is opposed by Judge Hamil
ton McWhorter. Judge Lawson has
carried five counties and Judge Mc-
Whorter one. Congressman Lawson,
it seems, will again be the nominee
from the Eighth
In our district, the Ninth, Hod.
Carter Tate has no opposition for the
Democratic nomination.
Major J. C. C. Black will be unani
mously re nominated by the Demo
crats of the Tenth.
Congressman Ben E. Russell of the
Eleventh is opposed by Judge
Guerry, but Mr. Russell will, in all
probability, be re nominated.
The Democratic candidates will all
be splendid men, and we predict for
them an overwhelming \k tory.
A RARE TREAT.
lion. Robert L. Berner, the silvfr
tongued orator of Monroe county,
will be here on Tuesday, August 7tb,
and will make us a ringing Demo
cratic address.
Bob Berner, as he is familiarly
called, is one of the most eloquent
men in the South. Oratory is a
natural gift with him, and he will
present the claims of the Democratic
party to the people of this county in
a vigorous style.
You will miss a treat if you don’t
hear him.
We hope every Populist in the
county can be present on that day
and hear the silver tongued statesman
from Forsyth.
Every voter ia invited to be pres nt
on Tuesday, August 7th, because it
is a rare treat to hear such a speech
as Mr. Berner will make.
MAJOR RATO* AT OAINEMULI.E.
Major A. O. Bacon addressed the
people tf Hall county at Gainesville
on kst Tuesday in behalf of the Dem
ocratic party. He was greeted by a
large audience, who gave him their
undivided attention during his
speech, which was on a very high
plane—absolutely free from vulgarity,
abuse and bitterness.
He attacked nobody in person, but,
in a lucid and forcible way, showed
up the vagaries and inconsistencies
of Populism.
He demonstrated, beyond success
ful contradiction, the futility of es
tablishing anew party among our
people.
The Populists of Hall county have
nominated Oliver Clark of Gainesville
and John T. Waters of Polksville for
the House of Representatives, in
structed for Newt Twitty for Con
gress and Tom Johnson for the State
Senate.
IHI I A KISS Kill..
Since the tariff brill passed the Sen ■
ate and went ink) the Lands of a con
ference eonnxbtte*, composed of four
Senator* and four Representatives,
great interest has been manifested
about the bll and the changes that
will be made.
Tbe House bill put iron ore, coal and
sagar on the free list, while the Sen
ate pat a duty on each one of the
above named articles. Id the con
ference the House insisted that these
artick 3be pat back on the free Kst.
while the members from the Senate
contender! for the Senate duty, and
said that the bill could never pass the
Senate unless iron ore, coal and sugar
tad the tariff on them retained.
It was at this juncture that Grover
Cleveland, the great President, sent
to Representative Wilson his views
on the situation. He insisted that
free raw material is a fundaments
principle of the Democratic party, am:
itrorgly urged that coal and iron ore
be not made dutiable and that as smab
duty as consistent with raising rev
enue for the Government be placed
on sugar. The President urged the
House conferees to stand by the W;i
son bill.
The President’s letter, when rea :
in tbe House of Representative*,
-seated a scene the like of which has
seldom been witnessed. The Repre
sentatives applauded it to the echo,
and the spectators joined in and ap
plauded the sentiments tumultuously
On the other hand, the Senators
were not oleaaed with the President *
letter. Senator German of Maryland
thought the President did wrong in
allowing the letter to be read by Mr.
Wilson in the House. Other Senators
agreed with Mr. Gorman.
There will, however, be anothei
conference, at which time concessions
will bo made from both side*, and we
believe all points of difference betwe* n
the House and Senate will be ami
cably settled.
The conferees could sgree on all
schedules except iron, coal and sugar,
and it Ls only c-n these articles that
they want to agree on.
Ot K SEXT SBNATOB.
Th Atlanta Constitution, in giving
brief sketches of some of the men who
will compose the next General As
sembly of Georgia, has this to say of
Jackson's nominee, who will represent
the Thirty-third district in the next
Senate:
“Dr. L. G. Hardman, Senator from
the Thirty-third district, is a native
of HarmoDj Grove, where he now re
sides. He was bora in 186 G and was
one of the army of boys who ex
perienced the hardships of those ter
rible days right after the war when
everything was confusion and chao*.
Io those days young Hardman spent
most of his time doing all kinds of
farm work. His literary education
was necessarily somewhat limited, hi*
schooling in that line bfDig confined
to the common school at his home.
Before he was eighteen he entered
the Medical department of tbe Uni
versity, after reading medicine with
his father, who ia a physician. When
he was through the University he
practiced with his father for a year or
so and then spent six months in Belle
vue Hospital Medical college, New
York, taking a degree from there.
From 1877 to 1883 he was at home
devoting his time to hard practice and
then he took a post-graduate course
at the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1886 he took a course in the Poly
clinic in New York, and in 1890 went
to Europe, spendir g some months at
Guy’s hospital at London, and in
visiting the hospitals of Scotland and
France as well as those of England.
Then he returned to his home and
has since devoted his time to the
practice of bis profession. He has
bean very successful as a physician
and surgaou, and is highly thought of
by the profession throughout tbe
State. The money he has made ha
has invested in farm lands, upon
which he has placed many excellent im
provements. His property is all rated
high. He has always been prominent
in local enterprises, is president of
the bank and a director in the cotton
factory at Harmony Grove. He has
made a success of his practice, making
a specialty of surgery and diseases of
women. He is a contributor to a
number of the leading medical jour
nals and in every way stands high.
He has never had political aspirations,
and it ia a sacrifice for him now to
leave his professional and business
interests, but the pressure brought
to bear on him was strong and he felt
that if he could do his people any ser
vice it was his duty to heed them.
He has always been a loyal Democrat
and is in every sense a thoroughly
representative man, a man who can
and will represent all interests.”
Hon. C. H. Brand of Lawrencevike
and others will address the citizens
of Jackson and adjoining counties at
Hoschton, Ga, on Tuesday, July 31st,
at 11 o’clock, on the political issues of
the day, fearlessly and fairly. Every
body invited to attend. Colonel
Brand is well up and a fine speaker.
HI.HH SHEEP AT A PBE 'll ( T.
Toe politicians have matched Con
gressman Breckinridge's ovation* in
Kentucky with and seine
.ot r ; eo are g- itjsg ready to beat him
HbA tula 0 W 231 —.
Mr. Settle, who ia opposing Breck
inridge, made quite a hit the other
night when he confessed to a crowded
house that he had been a drunkard
and a gambler, and had lost a fortune
at esrds. The sympathy of Lis audi
ence want out to Lira at once, and
hundreds of men felt instinctively
that Settle would make an ideal Con
gressmen. But Settle's boom was
short lived. Colonel Breckinridge
followed, and when he mournfully re
ferred to Ls own £agrant case with a
woman in it, the stalwart voters wept
tears of joy over the prospect of re
claiming tuck a moral monster, and
even the ladies in the audience were
%o touched by the distinguished
sinner's repentance and misery that
they covered the stage with bouquets.
It is a very interacting campaign,
but it makes old fasnicned people
wonder whither we are drifting. In
order to get the better of Breckinridge,
Mr. Settle will have to brush up bis
memory, and recall, if possible, some
crime that he Lae : een guilty of that
will outrank his opponent's offense.
Even then it is more than likely that
Breckinridge would bob up serenely
wAL a supplemental confession that
would put him at the head of the
precession of social criminals.
It is hard to understand why men
and women should experience a mor
bid pleasure in hearing a man tell the
story of his crimes and follies, and it
ij a mjßtery why they should then
feel an inclination to heap public hon
ors upon bim. But it is still harder
to understand how an old man, or a
young man for that matter, can get
ois own consent to go before the peo
ple and tell the story of k is disgrace,
and then ask for a reward.
It is a queer thing to see a man
claiming the votes of his fellow-citi
zens apparently on the ground that
he has been a bigger rascal and has
suffered more remorse than his rival
Yet this sort of thing seems to be
popular, and there is no telling how
far it will go. Still, it may be a pass
ing craze, and it is to be hoped that
it will soon be over.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
HIKE TO H IV.
Colonel A. D. Candler's friends talk
confidently of his success in winning
the nomination for Secretary of State.
Said one of them yesterday:
“The office of Secretary of State
has too long been treated as a sinecure.
It is really the most important office
in the Governor's cabinet, if properly
id ministered. Colonel A. D. Candler
is just the man to give the proper im
portance to the office. He is a
scholarly man, knowing the history of
bis State, and the value of the records
in keeping of the Secretary of State.
During his incumbency of the office,
if he should be called to it, these
records will not be consigned to a cel
lar, just as so much old rubbish, but
under the management of Colonel
Candler they would be brought out in
to tbe light. Then again. Colonel
Candler is an unique figure in Georgia
politics, and deserves the office, from
a party point of view. He won the
Ninth district from Independentism
and made an able Congressman as
long' as he desired to remain in Wash
ington. He ia in touch with the
common people—a Georgian of the
Georgians, and it would be a graceful
thing to name him for the Secretary
ship of State.*—Atlanta Constitution.
The Populists of the Ninth district
held their Congressional convention
at Gainesville on last Wednesday and
unanimously nominated the Hon. J.
Newton Twitty of this county for
Congress. Colonel Twitty will be de
feated in November by a good large
majority, but he can have the satisfac
tion of knowing that he is the unani
mous choice of his own party in the
district.
Judging from the Dumber of repre
sentative Democrats from Jackson and
other adjoining countiep, who were
here yesterday to hear Major Bacon
proclaim the pure doctrines and prim
ciples of Democracy, we feel assured
that there is life in the old party yet,
and that we have yet thousands who
have never bowed their knees to Baal;
who have not run off after false god*,
and are Dot misled by a few petty
office seekers after new tangled doc
trines and chimerical measures that
are only calculated, if adopted, to
bring wreck and ruin on our countiy.
—Georgia Cracker.
The convention to nominate candi
dates for Governor and State House
officers will be held in Atlanta on
August 2d. Mr. Atkinson will be
unanimously nominated for Governor,
and be is going to carry old Georgia
with a sweep. He has already begun
his campaign, and there is no doubt
but what he is the superior on the
stump of any Populist in the State.
Judge Hines can't begin to cope with
him, and people will see it, too, when
the two candidates meet in joint de
bate.
Both the big Third party leaders of
this county are candidates. Colonel
Mahaffey is a candidate for Attorney
General and Colonel J. Newton Twitty
is a candidate for Congress. People
can clea ly see why they are anxious
for the Populists to be successful—
because they want cfficc.
Letter from Ike Mountains.
Ho* v. UsioxCo.Ga, )
July 14. 1894 >
Mr. Enrroe: I have long thought
of telling year reader* something
about the timoar mat grows in this
section. Six miles east of Blairsvihe
and two mile* south of Braestown is
a range of high mountains which form
a semi cards new the public road be
tween Track Rock gap and Brasstown,
or Young II arris, as :t is often called.
At the foot of one of tne&e nigh moun
tains on tbe north side is an immense
cove, known far and near by cattle
men as the “milk sick" cove. It
eorers several hundred acres. The
soil is rich. Being on the north side,
and almost under the shadow of tnis
tall mountain, besides being covered
bv a den=e grew tk. in many places
the sun rarely, if ever, reaches the
ground- From this fact. I suppose,
the grass and weeds that grow so
rank here are poisonous to cattle, pro
ducing a disease known here as milk
sick —fatal, oftentimes, to the cow
and the consumer of her milk and
butter Much of this cove is under
fence. The timber is being cut and
the land cleared, so that the disease
so much dreaded by cattlemen will in
a few more years be a thing of the
past.
I started out to tell about the tim
ber. No finer timber may be found
in North Georgia than grows in this
famous cove. Poplar, ash, cherry,
buckeye and walnut, both white and
black, grow in an abundance.
What would astonish many of your
readers is the size of these trees,
especially poplar and buckeye, ilanv
people in Jackson county never saw a
buckeye tree, but here they grow to
be giants.
In view of this letter, I have done
some measuring. The first buckeye
measured four feet in diameter and a
hundred feet to the first limb. There
are many hundred more like it. Ash,
wild cherry, white and black walnut
from two to four feet in diameter in
great abundance. When I come to
speak of the chestnut and yellow pop
lar I am afraid many of your readers
will waLt some proof. They are
giants that have stood sentinel for
ages. I never tire of looking at them.
The largest standing poplar that I
have measured is twenty-seven feet in
circumference three feet above ground,
and looks to be as large a hundred
feet higher. But listen, I am Dot
done yet—the largest is a fallen tree,
fast decaying. It is, perhaps, the
largest tree in Georgia. If you are
six feet tall you can barely stand flat
footed aad place the tips of your
lingers on top of this log. The stump
ia hollow; you can turn a fence rail
around in it, provi led its length does
not exceed nine feet.
One more tree- story and I am doL*.
I saw a chestnut stump large enough
for a school house. Jackson county
has not many country schools so large
but that the teacher and every scholar
might stand in this stump at one
time.
How valuable such timber would be
near to a railroad. The hard woods,
such as oak and hickory, are inex
haustible.
White oak split timber enough to
supply the world with baskets.
This was a noted hiding place for
bushwhackers during the late war.
Who they were and what they did, I
will tell you soon. L.
Messrs. Zck Addington and John
Hartley, both of Cunningham’s dis
trict, were in the city last Thursday
and gave us a pleasant call while
here.
The Populists are ten times more
bitter against tbe Democrats than
they are against the Republicans, and
yet they claim to be “Jeffersonian
Democrats.” They are far more
Hamiltonian or Adamsonian than they
are Jeffersonian or Jacksonian.
The House of Representatives has
parsed a bill making United States
Senators elected by a direct vote of
the people instead of being elected by
the legislatures. The bill was passed
by more than a twe-tbirds vote of the
Representatives. We surely think
the Populists ought to praise
the Democrats for this, A bill
has been passed by both House and
Senate and signed by the President
admitting Utah to statehood. That
is a good measure. Also, the uniform
bankruptcy bill has passed the House
of Representatives.
Here is what, a Gainesville con
temporary has to say about the Deni
ocratic candidate for Senator from the
Thirty third district:
“Dr. Hardman of Harmony Grove,
the Democratic nominee of the Thirty
third Senatorial district, was in the
city yesterday. The doctor is a gen
tleman of fine presence, refined man
tiers, highly cultured and withal a
true and tried Democrat. If elected
ho the responsible office for which he
has been nominated, ha will without
doubt prove himself to be one of the
ablest and most efficient Senators
that has represented this district in
many years.”
All persons owning lots in Woodbine
Cemetery will please be present in
person, or have a representative there,
on Friday, August 10th, for the pur
pose of cleaning off the lots and
beautifying the cemetery.
Colonel John N. Ross and others
will address the people at Winder to
night (Friday). Everybody is invited
to attend the speaking.
m WHITE PEOPLE BMIY!
SATIMY, JOLT 11, W.
THE LAST EXCURSION OF TOE SEASON
TO ATLANTA!
by the peoples favorite route
NORTHEASTERN AND R, AND D; RAILROADS
Everybody Will Attend!
We propose to make it surpass all our past efforts. Nothirg before like
it! We will promise all our friends a grand time, and will spare no pains
nor money to make it pleasant for everybody. The best of order will be had.
Leaves Northeast depot at 7 sharp, and arrives in Atlanta 10:30.
Tickets on sale at all depot stations as follows:
From Athens £I.OO
“ Center 1.00
“ Nicholson 1.00
“ Harmony Grove 85
Cars will be left at Harmony Grove, Mavsville and Gainesville. Re
freshments will be served on board by white boys.
For further information apply to
J. A. NANTZ, J. S. McKIE, W. M. SPENCER,
MANAGERS.
A False Report.
There has been a rumor e float for
some time in this community that the
card over my signature was forged by
Dr. Morgan, and that I did not un
derstand the meaning cf the card.
Now I want to say, right hire, openly
and independently, that I am wholly
responsible for that card, and know
that I did understand it, or it would
not have come out in print. I don't
think Dr. Morgan is that low down.
I consider him a gentleman.
T. J. Bapbep.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness
Is the resu t, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Us nor
mal condl Uon.hearlng will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catnrrb,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
i : il and Opium Habit#
S r J frj %%fg %a W cured at home with
ifs SiiOllElSiSSSfiar^
g? s *3 ! **!X33Ssa6oMiß.M. WOOLLEY,M.D.
* 3 Allan j&, Ga. Office Whitehall HU
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
MITCHELLS
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
Protlueing Tjong-Sightrdness, and
Restoring ffce Sight of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
,AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, eqtmlly efficacious when n! in
other maladies, wieli as lleerg, Fever
Korea, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Hums,
Piles, or wherever InAainmaiion exists,
.tUTi HELL’S HALVE may be used to
advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
U. S. Marshal’s Sale.
UNITBDBTATBSOF AMERICA, NORTHERN
| District of Georgia, County of Jackson.—
By virtue of a fieri facias, issued out or the Clr
• ult court of the United States, for the North
ern District of Georgia, In favor of the plain;!lT
In the following Btaied case, to-wlt: Frank W.
Stanley vs Joseph T. Hartley and Joseph J.
Hartley, I have this day levied uoon, as the
property of the defendants, the following de
scribed property, situated, lying and being In
Jacknoncounty, state of Georgia, to-wlt: All
i hat tract of-and beginning at a red oak tr>-e,
near “Big Rock,” where these lands corner with
Unds of Jesse Carter and one U arvell; thence
north 19, west 19-35-100 chains to a sour wood;
thence north 714, four and3s-IGO chains to a po? -
I,r stump ; thence north 7>s' west 8 3t<-100
•halns; thence north 19. west 18.40-100 chains
to a chestnut oak; thence south 72,%, west 10
chains to a pine; thence north I4*i, west
■y, 77-100 chains to a pine knot; thence north
74, east 17.94-100 chains; thence north 14H west
to a rock In the center of the road; thence
north 73M- east 15-80-jOO chains to a rock;
thence south Is>i, east 33 73-100 chains to a pine
In Jefferson road; thence south 16-5-8. east
39 75-100 chains to a rock near b; ar*=d dog-wood;
thence south 2, east 14.85-100 chains to a post
oak; thence south 85, west 22 60-100 chains to
the beginning corner, containing two hundred
and thirty-one and one-half acres, bounded by
the lands of Newton Hutchins on the north
west, on the east by Marlow, B.ttey and A. D
Mar'ln, on the south by Harvell, on the west
by Jessee Carter and Allen Brock. Said land
lying and being four miles west of Maysvllle,
In Miller’s district, G. M., said county, and be
ing tin old William Grlffteth home piace, and
where said Grlffleth lived at the time he deeded
said land to said defendants, and will sell the
same to the highest bidder, at public outcry,
before the court house door. In the town of tef
ferson, Jackson county, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first 1 uesday In Au
gust next. SAMUEL C. DUNLAP,
July 10,1894, United states Marshal.
“ Maysville 75
“ Lula 75
“ White Sulphur Springs.. 75
“ Gainesville 75
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
COMPANY.
(PIEDMENT AIR LINE.)
Route of the Great Vestibuled
Limited.
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE AIR-LIXE
DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TBAINB
In Effect July Ist, 1891.
ves. Lim F st Mail'
Northbound. No. 38 No. 36 No. 18
Daily Daily Daily
L.v Atlanta c time 12 01 N'n '.'.00 pm 8.00 am
“ Atiar.t3 E time 1.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.00 am
“ Nereross 10.37 \>m 9.44 am
“ Buford lid* pm 10.20 am
“ Gainesville.. 2.15 Dm 11-31 pm 10.54 am
i “ Lula 11253 pm 11.19 am
“ Cornelia 11.45 am
“ Mt. Airy 12.30 pm
“ Toccoa 12.45 am it.4o pm
“ Westminster 1.21 am 12 4pm
“ Seneca 1.40 am 1.35 pm
“ Ontral 4.45 pm 2.10 am 2.05 pm
“ Greenville.... 530 pm 3.bj air, 3.05 pm
Spartanburg.. 6M pm 4.01 am. 4.11 pm
“ Gaffneys 4.42 am 4.53 ;ra
“ Blacksburg... 7.11 pm 5.00 am 5.10 pm
“ King'sMount'n 5.83 ami 5.25 pm
“ Gastonia 5.40 am SAB pm
Ar. Cnarlotte 8.20 pm 6.30 am 6.4) pm
Ar. Danville J 12.27 am 11.45 am _12.40 am
Ar. Richmond . ... 62)1 aft 4250 pm! 636 am
Ar. Washington .. 7.13 am 8-k) pm:
“ Baltim'e p.r.r. B.® am 11-35 pm
M Philadelphia.. 10.46 am 3.03 am 1
“ New York 1.23 pm 623 am 1„......,,
Ves.Lim ir'st Mail,
Southward. No. 37. i No 35. | No. 11
Daily I Daily j Daily
Lv New York P.R.B 430 pm 12.15 n't
“ Philadelphia. 6.55 pm, 7210 am*
“ Baltimore...,- 9.20 pm 9.42 am
“ Washington... 10.43 pm; ILOI am
Richmond 12.50a m T2T4Q n n 12.5# am
~ rl Danville 5.40 am SxS~ pm 7.(SJ affi
“ Charlotte.. 9.35 am lOAo pm 12.20 n'n
'* Gastonia 11.26 pm I.OS pm
“ King sMount'n 1.26 pm
“ Blacksburg.... 10.48 am 17.05a.m 1.50 pm
“ Gaffneys - : 2.05 pm
“ Spartanburg.. 1137 am 1257 am 2.50 pm
“ Greenville 12.28 pm 3 .'2 am 410 pm
“ Central 1.15 pm 2.40 am 5210 pm
“ Seneca 301 am 6.45 pm
“ Westminster 6.06 pm
“ Toccoa 3.40 am 6.45 pm
“ Mount Airy 7256 pm
“ Cornelia 7,33 pm
u Lula 4.42 am 8.06 pm
“ Gainesville 3.31 pm 4.59 am BAO pm
“ Buford 9.03 pm
Nari-ross VJ9 pm
Ar Atlanta Etiroe 4-56 pm 6.20 anc. 10-30 pm
Ar Atlanta C time! S-55 pm 5.2 uam 930 pm
Pullman Car Service: Xos. 35 and 36, Rich
mond and Danville Fast Mail. Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Atlanta and New York.
N05.37 and 38—Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, between Ne t York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleeper* b
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing
ton and Memphis, via Allan 1 a and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danville and Greensboro.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations, confer with local agents,
or address—
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen l Pass Ag’t. Ass t General Pass Agt
Washisgton, D. C. Atlanta, GA.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen'l M'gr., Traffic Ma'gr.
Washington, D. C. Washington D.C.
SHERIFF’S SAUL—WiII be sold, before the
C* court house door In the town of Jefferson,
Jackson county, Georgia, od the first Tuesday
in Augus', 1894,within the legal hours of sale,at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property, to-wlt:
One house and lot, located in the town of
Stathsm, Jackson county,on Broad street, ad
joining Broad street on the west, S. J. Dale on
the east, M J. T ucker on the west and M. J. 4:.
Statham on the north, containing one-half
acre, more or less. Let led on and to be sold
as the property of W. B. Panel, to satisfy a tax
fl. fa. Issued by J. R. Robens, Tax Collector of
Jackson county, against W. B. Panel for State
and county taxes, 1893. Levy made by G. E.
Dale and turned over to me.
July 11,1894. B. H. COLLIER, Sh’ff.
(T BORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.—Whereas,
T the estate of Mitch 11 Burns, late of said
county, deceased. Is wit hout a legal representa
tive, and not likely to be represented, this Is to
cite all concerned, klndrel and creditors, to
show cause If set they can, on the first Mon
day In August, pot, at the regular term of the
court of Ordinary of said county, why letters of
administration upon said estate should not
vest In Jesse C. Bennett, Clerk of the Superior
court of said county.
July 10th, 1894. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Remnants.
The very word has
charm in it. The
goods themselves
are charming.
They are
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Remnants of Challie
Satteens, Percale
Ginghams, Calico
Muslins, White
Lawn. Qualities are
here. Prices cut no
figure to me.
I. A. MADDEN,
MaysTiUe, - - - Ccsrgia.
P.~P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the Wood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakene 2 nerves, expels
diseaies.giring the patient hea!th and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and Lissitade first prevailed.
For primary.secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pis: pies, old chronic deers,
tetter, scadd he:.a, boils, erysipelas,
e-.zema-we may say, without fear of
c ntradlction.that P. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world.snd makes
pos- -ive. speedy and permanent cares
in ail cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
ertiesof P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms f
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
So years, waa treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. P. , and can
cheerfaliy say it haa done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to ail
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
c yT* c>eM^r ** e * a^
GUARANTEED
SUFFERING FEMALES DESIRING A
QUICK,
Guaranteed, Cheap Cure,
CALL ON ME.
EVIE MAHAFFEY,
FFEERSON, : : : : GEORGIA
C. R, STRINGER,
Practical WateMer and Jeweler.
CARRIES A NICE LINE OF
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
—ALSO, A FINE LINE OF
S 3? 33 O T -A. C UL, 33 S .
Old State Bail BailiiEi, Caines*. Ga.
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOEiSSK
Qss. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&.ENAMELLED CALF.
.5? FiNEGAIf&IfIWSABa
*3 sp POLICE, 3 Soles.
S2S? .?2.WORKINBHEks
* EXTRA FINE.
*2ul. 7 J Bgys’SchoolShges,
•LADIES
SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
“ '.pS* ” W-L,-DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can save money by purchasing H . G.
Douglas rihnes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
anv other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
FOR SALE BY
HOSCH IB DELOS.,
HOSCHTON, GA.
(T BORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.-Whereas,
T J. N. Hudson, administrator on the estate
of James P. Hudson, late of said county, de
ceased. applies for letters of dismission from
said estate.
I his Is to cite all concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any, at, the regular
term of the court of ordinary or said county, on
the first Monday In August, 1894, why said let
ters should not be granted the applicant.
May 7,1894. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are entirely removed by P.PJ.
—Prickly Ash. Poke Hoot and Potas
sium. the greatest b.ood purifier oa
earth.
ABt?srrv, 0.. Inly 21,1891.
Me==r, Ltupmas Eaos., Savannah,
G3.: Dear Sirs—X ! 2--t a bottle of
yoar P.P P. at Hot Springs,Ark. .and
it has done me more good than three
months’ treatment at the Hot spring*.
Send three bottles C. O. I>.
Respectfully yours.
JA9. M. XUWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all t thorn it may eoncem: I here
bv testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for several years with an un
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
mv face. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.
Savannah. Ga.
Shin Cancer Cared.
Testimony from Ike Mayor of SepdiuTez.
Seotn.Tex., January 14,1993.
KE.--3E. Lipp3£4N Bros. , Savannah.
Ga. : 6- •.-,—l have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer, of thirty years* ,
standing, and found great relief: 16
purifies the blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course ,
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. ED ST,
Attorney at Law.
Btt 03 BlOGd Ksszses iQllßtl File. ■
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PEOPEIETOES,
Lippman’t Block,Savannah,Gw
Eckles Bros.,
'' ' ''
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Will sell you anew Buggy or Wagon,
or repair your old ones cheaper than
anybody else. They do all kinds of
such work at hard time prices. Give
them a trial.
OALLIE T. BUSBY,"j Libel for Divorce. In
jnuw 7 , 3 ,',...,,,. !■ Jackson Superior court,
JOHN \. BLBBY. J February Term, 1894.
To the Defendant, John Y. Busby •
You are hereby required, in person or bv at-
J*”™*** t( i b t an d appear at the next superior
court, to be held in and for the county of Jack
son. on the first Monday In August, 1891, then
and there to answer the plaintiff in an action
tor a total divorce, as in default of such appear
ance said court win proceed thereon as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness, the Honorable Judge N.L. Hutchins.
Judge of said court.
This 2*l day of March, 1894.
Published by order of Ills Honor, N. L. Hutch
ens*’ J fidge, granted at the February term, 1894,
of Jackson superior court.
J C. BENNETT, Clerk.
■ Pfso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the ■#
Best, Easiest to Tse, and Cheapest. ■
F-M r<l rJ-Mi
■ Bold by Druggists or sent by malL^HB
Ke. M. T. BMslttas, Wartea, Fa. ||