Newspaper Page Text
The Jackson Herald.
Official Organ of Jackson Couxity.
J. . lIULDKK, Bditer.
T. K. IIOI.UKK. Jr., Uaaagrr.
Jrffrraan. fin., Augnxt 19, I SHI.
State Democratic Ticket.
For Governor:
W. Y. ATKINSON,
of Coweta County.
For Secretary of State:
A. D. CANDLER,
of Hall County.
For Treasurer:
R. U. HARDEMAN,
of Newton County.
For Attorney General:
J. M. TERRELL,
of Meriwether County.
For Comptroller General:
W. A. WRIGHT,
of Richmond County.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
R. T. NESBITT,
of Cobb County.
For Senator—Thirty-third District:
L. G. HARDMAN,
of Harmony Grove.
For Representatives:
T. J. STAPLER,
of Nicholson,
J. A. THOMPSON,
of Winder.
For Congress—Ninth District:
F. C. TATE,
of Pickens County.
THE TIKII'F Kll,l, PANMED.
The tariff bill has passed the House
The House, it will be remembered,
first passed the famous W T ilson bill,
which was sent to the Senate in Feb
ruary, but in that body sugar, coal
and iron ore were taken from the free
list and put on the dutiable list, and
the bill passed the Senate with these
changes made. In this shape the bill
was sent to a conference committee
composed of Senators and Represen
tatives, and the conference oould not
agree on all the schedules. The
House wanted free sugar, free coal
and free iron ore. The Democratic
Senatorial conferees wanted them too,
but they knew that a bill putting
these articles on the free list could
not pass the Senate, because there
are 88 members of the Senate and the
Democrats have forty-four members,
so the Democratic majority in that
body is more nominal than real.
The two Louisiana Senators wanted
a duty on sugar, because the sugar
iuterest of their State demanded it.
The three Populist Senators wanted a
duty on sugar, and the two Louis
iana Senators and the three Populist
Senators entered into an agreement
that they would not vote for the tariff
bill under any considerations unless
the bill provided for ajluty on sugar.
Thus these Populists are the main
cause of the one cent a pound duty
on sugar.
The iron and coal schedule could
probably have been adjusted to the
satisfaction of all. The Senate bill,
however, was not touched, and the
House accepted the measure in toto.
Immediately after the vote on this
bill the House passed separate bills
putting sugar, iron ore, ooal and
barbed wire on tbe free list, and these
bill/s were sent to the Senate, and
their passage or defeat remains with
that body.
The Senate bill is a good bill It
is the best tariff measure that has
pu . Vo+h House and Senate since
the war. It is better than the Mills
bill: it is better than the Morrison
bill, and it is better than any other
tariff bill that has been found since
the war between the States.
The Senate bif£ though a good
measure, is not so satisfactory to the
people of the whole oountry as was
the Wilson tariff bill.
The Senate bill retained many of
the best features of the Wilson bill,
among which is a tax on incomes.
This part of the bill pro rides for rais
ing revenue by levying a tax of 2 per
cent, on all incomes over four thousand
dollars. It will be noted in this that
the people of the South are almost
entirely exempt from the operations
of this law.
Then again, the Senate inserted
one important clause which the House
had not done, namely, a clause pro
viding for the punishment of persons,
by a fine of from five hundred to a
thousand dollars and from six months
to one year in the penitentiary, who
are found guilty of entering into a
trust or combine for the purpose of
advancing the prioe of certain products.
This certainly is an important item
in the new tariff bill, and should meet
with the approbation of every mem
who has the welfare of his country at
heart.
Since the passage of this measure
we believe that l usiness will revive,
the wheels of idle factories will be put
in motion, dormant and sleeping cap
ital will be invested to a greater extent,
the doors of closed workshops will be
opened, the merry songs of labor will
be heard, hammers will make merry
music on the anvils, confidence will
be revived, money will be more plenti
ful and easier to get, labor will be in
greater demand all over the country,
and a bright smile of happiness will
wreathe the faces of all Americans
In the meantime, let us quit talking
about hard times, and be merrier,
happier and more contented.
(O.IKV’N ARMY RIBBAND*.
The remains of old Coxey’s army,
eighty-eight in number, has been
confined in the Maryland house of
correction on a charge of vagrancy
Coxey left the frazzled remains of
his industrial army more than ten
days ago. He bade them adieu in a
pretty little speech, telling them that
the best thing they oeuld do would
be to have themselves arrested, and
make the government support them
in that way. With this speech Coxey
left his army of eighty-eight, which,
a few months ago, he predicted would
aggregate one hundred thousand men.
He left them, not, in the language of
the novel, “at the mercy of Tiberi
ous,” but at the mercy of the govern
ment.
Old Coxey is now luxuriating in
the plains of Ohio, running for Con
gress and swapping horses, and oc
casionally telling what his army
might have been. He hasn’t suffered
from the defeat of his army. He has
rather enjoyed it. He never expected
that the government would pour out
any money to his crowd. Coxey just
wanted a little free advertising, and
wanted to do something that would
advance his political and financial in
terests. Coxey knew his army would
frazzle out—the thinking people knew
it—and the whole oountry knew it.
Hls army is an evidence that people
are always ready to grab hold of some
thing new. You may notice it, when
anew and sensational preaoher comes
along, as a general thing, he is the
greatest man in the world, in the
eyes of some people, for awhile. He
is the only man that knows how to
expound the gospel. But bye and
bye his new theories are exploded
and the people go back to the old
time religion of faith, prayer, grace,
and the former interpretation of the
Bible.
Occasionally anew dootor will ad
vertise that he can cure all the ills
from which people suffer. He will
have great crowds to flock to him, and
for awhile his praises will be on every
lip, but bye and bye the people find
out that he is no medical Solomon or
Messiah who can heal the sick as did
the Saviour when he was on earth, by
one touch from His hand. They will
find that he knows no more than othei
men who make less pretenses, and
after the novelty of the new case has
worn off they will go back to their old
reliable physicians. Anew invention
for picking cotton is occasionally
made, but the old-fashioned finger
machines are the only successful ma
chines yet invented. When people
are not prosperous is an auspicious
time for political demagogues to do
their work—organizing industrial
armies, new political parties, and
things of that character, which hold
out to the people plans of suooess,
but which are only delusive mirrages,
and the further you go the more they
recede.
Deluded followers of Coxey went
with him to the National Capital ex
pecting the government to give them
relief. But, alas! when they got
there they were told, and it was!
shown them, that the government is
an institution which is composed of
and supported by the people, and not
an institution for the support of the
individuals that go to make up that
government
Members of churches support the
preacher and the church, but the
preacher can’t support his members.
The preacher never gets anything
except what he gets from the mem
bers of that organization; just so the
government gets nothing except what
it derives from the people.
The Populist party has deluded
the people with the idea that its suc
cess means a cure for all the political
ills from which the people suffer, and
some people catch on to it, but it will
only be a question of time before it
will be in the condition of Coxey’s
army—demoralized, betrayed and left
without a leader—and will then take
its place in its grave along side of all
other Third parties.
A UTTLE FREE ADVICE.
We want to give a little advice this
week, and we may add that it is reaJ
good advice, too. People often go to
lawyers for advice not half so valuable
as this. People sometimes take day
light in elioes through iron bars or
have their necks broken for getting
advice from an attorney, but we
assure our readers they will not suffer
any such calamity by taking our ad
vice. Of course it needn’t be taken
unless you want to —that is with you
and the serene stars—but we are going
to give it if it rubs all the hair off of
the cat s back.
This advice is to those engaged in
the controversy about the Cave Spring
church affair. Both sides have told
all they know about it, and the case
is now gone to the jury (people) for
a verdict. The whole thing is thor
oughly aired now, and Cave Spring
church, which was not known out
side of Jackson county, is now well
known in New York. The New York
Sun has had something to say about
it. Right now everything is in
mighty good shape for quits, and we
advise all who have been drawn into
the controversy to be charitable with
his neighbor. If he has done wrong,
forgive him. Tell him he has done
wrong, but that all are neighbors,
and, like the woman who had given
her oldest son a good spanking, and
after the boy had snuffed around a
good while, she said to him, “Mother
hated to whip you, son ; she didn’t
want to do it, but she just had to.”
The little fellow rubbed his eyes with
his shirt sleeve and said, “Yes. ma, I
know you hated to do it, and I will
forgive you this time if you will prom
ise never to do bo any more.”
We hope all parties will take our
little advice.
OBOBCIA WEEKLY EUITOKM IN
TOWN.
One hundred and fifteen members of
the Georgia Weekly Press Association
arrived in New York on their annual
excursion. The party arrived Satur
day in charge of F. T. Blalock, editor
of The Fayetteville (Ga ) News, and
former President of the association.
Some of the prominent members are
W. T. Bankston of The Ringgold New
South, I. John McLeod of The Linooln
County Citizen, T. R. Holder of The
Jackson Herald, J. W. Whitfield of
The Hawkinsville News and Dispatch,
Horaoe M. Ellington of The Ellijay
Courier, L. E. Bishop of The Blue
Ridge Post, J. W. Anderson of The
Covington Star, who is Treasurer of
the association, and R. Moore of The
Milledgeville Union and Reoorder.
Alfred Harrington of The Swains
boro Pine Forest, who is corres
pondent and Secretary, said the mem
bers would go to Niagara Falls to
morrow if it could be arranged. If
not they would pass four or five days
in and around New York, visiting
points of interest. Some fifty of the
members went to Coney Island yes
terday.—New York Times.
Hon. R. L. McWhorter, one of the
most influential Populists in Greene
oounty, haa severed his connection
with the party and says he has quit it
forever.
Rev. Sam Jones, in speaking of the
Third party, says : “It is a legitimate
hybrid, and as hybrids do not propa
gate, I suppose the child will die with
out issue.’’
“The Republicans and Democrats
both lost heavily in Tennessee.”—
Dahlonpga Signal.
And the “Pops” lost lightly. They
didn’t have much to lose in that elec
tion, but they lost all they ever did
have, and they didn’t put any ticket
in the field.
“Merritt London, who is one of
Lumpkin’s best farmers, went off
into the Populist party a year or two
ago, but he is no longer in their
ranks. He read one of Peffer’s wild
speeches delivered in Congress, and
that was enough. Mr. London is
again under the banner of true De
mocracy, and will not be led astray
again by such calamity howlers as
Peffer and Tom W T atson.” —Dahlonega
Nugget.
There are a good many men in
Georgia who can say amen to the
above sentiments.
THE WINDER INSTITUTE,
* GEORGIA. &
FALL TERM OPENS
LIOUDAU, AUGUST 20, ISS^.
Professor S. P. OKR, Principal Mathematics an l ! Greek.
Professor W F. REAGOR Science and Elocution.
Miss ROSETTA RIVERS French, Latin and Calesthenlcs.
MISE PEARL RIVERS fli Music.
EXPENSES
Board, per month no to tio oo
TUITION.
Beginners ** 00
Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, per month 1 f>o
Latin Grammar, Latin Reader, Algebra, Rhetoric, Physiology, etc 2 00
French, Advanced Latin, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Greek,
Chemistry, etc 2 50
Music 2 50
Tuition will be charged from the time of entrance, and no deduction will be made for ab
sence except for a providential cause and protracted for more than a week.
Tuition will be due at the end of each month, but persons wishing to do so may defer the
payment to the end of the term by making an arrangement to tnat effect when their children
enter school.
For further particulars apply to S. P. Orr, or W. F. Reagor.
THE GEORGIA STEAM DYE, RENOVATING WORKS,
(NEXT DOOR TO E. I. SMITH & CO.)
22 Clayton St., - - Athens, Georgia.
FIRST-CLASS WORK. SATISFACTION OUARANTEKO.
Also, Ladles’ Dresses, Shawls, Cloaks and every article of wearing apparel
Dyed in All Colors.
WOOL DRESSES CAN BE FINISHED WITHOUT BEING RIPPED.
Carpets and Rugs cleaned. Carpets can he cleaned without taking up. The best and most ac
complished dyer In the South. References given If necessary. Awarded First
Diploma at Southern Exposition, Montgomery, Ala , 1891.
W. FRIEDBSRG, Proprietor.
HOLLY SPUING.
The Homer baseball team was not
in it at all last Saturday. The score
was 14 to 1. Our team will play
Harmony next Saturdav evening.
The protracted meeting at Center
Grove closed last Sunday. Nine were
received into the church —six by ex
perience and three by letter.
Revs. Mcßeo and Cooper are con
ducting a meeting at Holly Springs
this week.
Mr. M. G. Vaughan says if the peo
ple don’t think he is going to marry,
let them ask Miss Georgia .
We would advise MrTThomas Pitt
man to get a saddle the next time he
visits his girl. Possibly it would pre
vent his getting wounded.
Hon. Vanderbilt Marlow has been
a little on the extremes this week
sporting with the girls. We would
advise him to take only one at a time,
unless he gets a dray.
Mr. W. B. Hartley entered the in
stitute at this pl?.ce last Monday
morning.
Messrs. Moon and Holland of Hosch
ton visited our wigwam last Saturday
and Sunday, the guests of Mr. David
Marlow.
Our hustling blacksmith’s (Mr. J.
W. Wallace) appetite is still in a flour
ishing condition.
DIAMOND HILL.
Miss Eula Toney, from near Oco
nee, is spending awhile very pleas
antly at the residence of her uncle,
Mr. W. R. Addington.
Dr. T. J. Wills and family of
Washington, Wilkes oounty, spent
last week with his father, Mr. A. J.
Wills. The doctor has hosts of
friends, who are always ready to wel
come him back to his native heath.
Mr. John Jackson and lady of Dn
Pond spent last Saturday and Sunday
in our town, visiting relatives.
Our young people report a plea-janl
time at camp meeting last Sunday.
We would like to see another letter
in The Herald from Cousin Abe
Thornton, of Gadsden, Ala.
WALTON HILL .
Mr. Walker Lord had the good luck
to kill a mad-dog last Sunday morniu^-
Mr. Dorsey Harris says he will
complete his building next week.
Mr. Walker Lord has raised *.
watermelon twenty-five inches ii
length, twenty-five inches in circuiu
ference, and weighing 25 pounds.
Miss Lula Nash and sister, Fanr ,
visited Miss Ida Harris last Morula}.
Ask Mr. Dan Hawks what was the
matter last Sunday evening. He w*e
walking aud leading bis mule all day
There la more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
Incurable. For a great many years and ctors
pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, Ohio, Is
the (niy constitutional cure on the market. It
Is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it falis to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad
dress F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, rsc.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens, hereby fore
warn all persons not to hunt, flsh or otherwise
trespass on our premises, under the penalty of
the law.
J. R. Shields, W. J. Jones,
W. T. Wills, J. A. Wills,
C. C. McElhannon, S. A. Wills,
J. W. Shields, W. C. Wills,
A. H. Pen dehor ass, J. A. Arnold,
J. B. Holliday, j. c. Shields.
Knights of Pythias Conclave.
A magnificent gathering of the Knights of
Pythias will be held In Washington, D. C., be
ginning August 27th. Tickets over the Pied
mont Air Line will be put on sale August 28-28,
and will bs gord until September 15th. Only
one fare will be charged for the round trip. In
addition to the regular train service special
trains and special through Pullman and other
car* will be run for the accommodation of
special parties. No man's education U com
plete unless he has visited the National Capl
ial, and it. would be well for all who can to ta*e
advantage of this opportunity.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Oenl. Passr. Agt.
W. A. n URK,
enl. Passr. Agt.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
No Weak
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AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when nmd in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Tumors, Halt Rheum, Burns,
Piles, or wherever inflammation exists,
MITCHCLIi’S NALVE may be used to
advantage.
SOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 28 CENTS.
In
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A PROCLAMATION.
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Ga., Ju’y 38,1894.
Whereas, The General Assembly of Georgia,
at the session of 18W, passed the following
three (8) Acts to amend the Constitution of the
State, to-wlt:
No 194. *
An Act to amend paragraph l cf section 2 of
article # of the Constitution of this State, so
as to Increase the number of judges of the
Supreme Court of this State from three to five,
to consist of a Chief Justice and four Associ
ate Justices.
Section I. Be It enacted by the General As
sembly of tbe State of Georgia, and It Is hereby
enacted by authority of the same, That the
Constitution of the State be amended by adding
after tbe words “Chief Justice” in the second
line of the first paragraph of section 2, article
6 thereof, the words “and four Associate Jus
tices,” In lieu of the words, In said line, “and
two Associate Justices," sothat said paragraph,
when amended, shall read: “The Supreme
Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and four
Associate Justices. A majority of the court
shall (institute a quorum ”
See. 11. Be It further enacted, That wher ever
the above proposed amendment to tbe Consti
tution shail be agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected to each of the two houses of
the General Assembly, tbe Governor shall, and
he Is hereby authorized and Instructed to cause
said amendment to be published In at least two
newspapers In each congressional district In
tnis State f r the period of two months next
preceding the time of holding the next general
election.
See. 111. Be It further enacted, That the above
proposed amendment shall be submitted for
ratification or rejection to the electors of this
State at the next general election to be held
after publication, as provided for In tbe second
section of tbl 4 Act, In tbe several election dis
tricts of this State, at which election every per
son shall be qualified to vote who is entit’ed to
vote for members of the General Assembly.
All persons voting at said election In favor of
adopting the proposed amendment to tbe Con
stitution shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words: “For ratification of the
amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2 of article
of th“ Constitution”; and all persons opposed
to the adoption of said amendment shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words:
“Against ratification of the amendment of par
agraph 1 of section 2of article 6of the Consti
tution.”
Sec. IV. Be It further enacted, That the Gov
ernor be, and he Is, hereby authorized and di
rected to provide for the submission of the
amendment proposed In the first section of this
Aet tea vote of the people, as requloed by the
Constitution of this State, In paragraph 1 of
section 1 of article 18, and by this Act, and, If
ratified the Governor shall, when he ascertains
such ratification from the Secretary of State,
to whom the returns shall be referred In the
same manner as In cases of elections for mem
bers of the General Assembly, to count and
ascertain the result, Issue hls proclamation for
one Insertion in one of the dally papers of this
State, announcing such result and declaring
the amendment ratified.
Sec. V. If the amendment to the Constitution
provided by this Act shall he agreed to by the
General Assembly and ratified by tbe people,
as provided by the Constitution and this Act,
then It shall be the duty of the General As
sembly of this Btate, convening next after such
ratification, to proceed to elect (after the proc
lamation of the Governor, as provided In sec
tion 4of this Act) two additional Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court, one of whom
shall hold said office for six years, and the
other for five years, from the first day of Janu
are, 1896, and until their successors are elected
and qualified, hut all subsequent elections for
said office shall be for six years.
Sec. VI. Be It further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws In conflict with this Act be,
and tbe same are hereby, repealed.
Approved December 4, 1898.
NO. 317.
An act to amend section 1, article 7, paragraph
1 of tbe Constitution of Georgia, so as to ex
tend tbe provisions of said section, article and
paragraph to all Confederate soldiers who, by
reason of age and poverty, or Infirmity and
poverty, or blindness and poverty, are unable
to provide a living for themselves, and for
other purposes.
Section I. Pe It enacted by the General As
sembly of Georgia, and It Is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, That section 1, article
7, paragraph 1 of the Constitution of Georgia
be, and the same Is hereby, amended by Insert
ing after the word “service” and before the
word “and” In the thirteenth line of said para
graph the following words, to wit: “or who, by
reason of age and poverty, or Infirmity and pov
erty, or blindness and poverty, are unable to
provide a living for themselvesso that said
section, article and paragraph, when amended
shall read as follows: “Section 1, paragraph 1.
The powers of taxation over the whole State
shall be exercised by the General Assembly for
the following purposes only: For the support of
the State Government and the public Institu
tions; for educational purposes, instructing
children In the elementary branches of an Eng
lish education only; to pay the Interest of the
public debt; to pay the principal of the public
debt; to suppress insurrection, to repel Inva
sion, and defend the State In time of war; to
supply the soldiers who lost a limb or limbs in
the military service of the Confederate States
with substantial artificial limbs during life;
and to make suitable provisions for such Con
federate soldiers as may have been otherwise
disabled or permanently injured In such serv
ice, or who, by reason of age and poverty, or In
firmity and poverty, or blindness and poverty,
are unable to provide a living for themselves;
and for the widows of such Confederate soldiers
as may have died In the service of the Con
federate States, or since, from wounds received
therein or disease contracted therein.”
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That If this
amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members of the General Assembly, of
each House, the same shall be entered on their
Journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon,
and the Governor shall cause the amendment
to be published in one or more of the newspa
pers In each congressional district, for two
months Immediately preceding the next gen
eral election, and the same shall be submitted
to the people at the next general election, and
the voters thereat shall have written or
printed on their tickets •‘Tbr Ratification,” or
“Against Ratification,” as they may choose!
and If a majority of the electors qualified to
vote for members of the next General Assembly,
voting, shall vote In favor of ratification, theD
said amendment shall become a part of said
article 7, section 1, paragraph 1 of the Constitu
tion of thl* State, and the Governor shall make
proclamation thereof.
Sec. 111. Be It further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws In confilct with this Act be,
and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 19, 3898.
NO. 409.
An Act to amend article 8, section 4, paragraph
Bof the Constitution of 1877 by striking out
the word “October” In the third line after the
word “In” and before the figures “1878.” and
substituting therefor the word “July,” and
the manner of submitting the same, and for
other purposes.
Section 1 Be It enacted by the General As
sembly of Georgia, and It Is hereby enacted by
authority of the same, That from and after
January 1, 1895, article 3, section 4, paragraph 8
of the Constitution of 1877 he altered an
amended by striking out the word “October” In
the third line after the word “in” and before
the figures “1678,” and subst2tutlng therefor
the word “July,” so that said paragraph, when
amended, shall read as follows, viz: “ lhe first
meeting of the General Assembly after the
ratification of ttls Constitution shall be on the
fourth Wednesday in July, 1878, and annually
thereafter on the same day, until the day shall
be changed by law.”
Sec. 11. Be It further enacted, That If this
amendment be agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected to each of the two Houses,
the same shall be entered on their journals,
with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the
Governor shall cause said amendment to be
published In one or more newspapers In each
congressional district for two months previous
to the next general election, &Dd the same shall
be submitted to the people at the next genera!
election, and the legal voters at said election
shall have written or printed on their tickets,
“For Ratification,”or “Against Ratification,”
as they may choose to vote; and If a majority
of the qualified electors shall vote In favor of
ratification, said amendment shall become a
part of said article 3, section 4, paragraph 3 of
the Constitution of this State, and the Governor
shall make proclamation thereof.
Sec. HI. Be It further enacted, That all laws
la conflict with this Act be, and the same are,
SPECIAL.
ONE WEEK ONLY!
Lis’ Gita Whir
36 to 42,
03STLY 90 c .
X. A. MADDEXT,
Maysvill©, - Georgia.
hereby repealed.
Approved December 21, 1893.
Now, therefore, I, William J. Northen, Gov
ernor of said State, do Issue this my proclama
tion declaring the three (8) foregoing proposed
amendments to the Constitution are hereby
submitted for ratification or rejection to the
legal voters of the State at the general election
to be held on Wednesday, October 3, 1894, as
provided In said Acts.
W. J. Nortukn, Governor.
By the Governor;
W. H. Harrison, Sec. Ex. Dept.
Professional Cards
Du. K. B. ADAIK,
Dentist,
Bailey Block. Gainesville, Ga.
GEORGE C. THOMAS,
Attorney,
Cor. Broad and Thomas Sts. Athens, Ga.
W. E. BUGG,
Dentist,
Winder, Ga.
Will be in Jefferson on the first Monday In each
month, and remain until the 7th.
DR. JOHN P. KESLKK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Jefferson, Ga.
Solicits the patronage of the pub lc generally,
and can be found at office formerly occupied by
Dr. S. J. smith, over N. N. Pendergrass & Co.’s
store, or at bis rooms at the Bailey llouge,
when not attending professlonal^alls.
E. MORGAN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offers hls professional services to the people of
Dry Pond and surrounding country. Cyrils an
swered promptly. Surgery a specialty.
W. H. tiUARTERMAN,
Attorney-at-Law and Dealer In Real Estate,
Jug Tavern (Winder), Ga
All business recelves my prompt attention.
Thomas J. Shackelford. | Frank C. Shackelford
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. 8. King & Cos.
W. W. STARK,
Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY,
Attorney at LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.
W. I. PIKE,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Practices In all the courts of the Western cir
cuit, and elsewhere by special contract.
G. W. BROWN,
Attokniy at Law,
MaysvlUe, Ga.
Will do a general practice. CoUectlng a spe
cialty.
W. P. DxLAPERRIERE,
Physician, Sukgbon * Dbcggist,
Hoschton, Ga.
JOHN J. STKICKLANdT
Attoknby at Law,
No. ll Clayton Street. Athens, Ha.
C. A. RYDER,
Dbntibt,
Gainesville, Ga.
Office conter Spring and Sycamore streets.
All kinds of dental work done at liberal prlcea
Crown and bridge work a specialty.
E. C. AKMIBTEAD,
Attoknby at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Will practice In all the courts of the Western
circuit.
X. W\ HENDERSOIsT,
DENTIST,
All work guaranteed. Crown and bridge work
a specialty. Office over Dixon’s drug store
Gainesville, Ga
For [ si \L3st/v£H£SS
dyspepsia / H- M\ Sick on
Indigestion 1 \Nervous-
Sourness oe'^ |||||S3r Mm Loss or
Stomach W'W Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature ofM-A-Tplofcrq on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.<§
Rome. G a .
FOR SALE BT
Sheats £ Jackson, J. D. Stanton, Segars £
Broß., S. C. Hill, Jug Tavern, Ga.
Sell £ Cos., Hoschton, Ga.
Smith £ Bros., J. B. Pendergrass, Jefferson,
Ga.
J. A. Mtarln, R. A. Lavender, W. L. Lanier,
Statham, Ga.
L. G. Hardman £ Bros., Harmony Grove, Ga.
£ c©., Cox £ Underwood, Mays.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Route of the Great Vostibuled
Limited.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSEXOER TRAINS,
In Effect August Ist, 1894.
ves. LlmjF'st Mail
Northbound. No. 98 No. 30 No. 13
Daily j _Daily Daily
Lv Atlanta c time 12.00 N'nl 9.00 pm 8.00 am
“ Atlanta e time 1.00 pm ln.oo pm O.uO am
“ Norcross .<L10.37 pm 9.44 am
“ Buford 11.06 pm 10.20 am
“ Gainesville.. 2.15 Dm 11.31 pm 10X4 am
" Lula __ 11.53 pin 11.19 am
“ Cornelia ..7 11.45 am
“ Mt. Airy 12.10 pm
“ Toccoa 12.45 am 12.40 pm
“ Westminster 1.21 am IX4 pm
“ Seneca 1.40 am 1.35 pm
“ Central 4.45 nm 210 am 2.06 pm
“ Greenville 533 pm 3.00 am 3.05 pm
“ Spartanburg.. 6.22 pm 4.01 am 4.11 pm
“ Gaffneys 4.42 am 4.53 pm
“ Blacksburg... 7.11 pm 5.00 am '5.10 pm
“ KingsMount'n 5.23 am 5.35 pm
“ Gastonia I 5.46 am 5.58 pm
Ar. Charlotte 8.29 pm 6.50 am 6.+) pm
Ar. Danville .. 12.27" am 11.15 am 12.40 am
XF Kicnmond 6.20 am 4.50 pin’ 6.20 am
Ar. Washington .. i" 7.13 aim 8.30 pm
“ Baltim'e p.n.R. 8.2) am 11..15 pm
“ Philadelphia .. 10.46 am 3.00 am
“ New*York I L 23 pm 6.23 am...
Ves.Limit’ st Mail
Southward. No. 37. No 3.5. No. 1 1
Dally j Daily Daily
Lv New York P.R.U 430 pm 12.15 n't 777.
“ Philadelphia.. 6.55 pm 7.20 am
“ Baltimore ... 9.20 pm! 9.42 am
Washington... 10.43 pm; 11 oi am
" Richmond..... J2.50a m 12 40 n n TZSTain
“ Danville 5.40 am i 5.55 pm 7.00 am
“ Charlotte 9515 am 10.50 pm 12.20 n'n
Gastonia 11.26 pm 1.02 pm
“ King'sMount'n 1 1.25 pm
“ Blaokshurg — 10.48 am 12.05 a.m 1.50 pm
“ Gaffneys .... 2.05 pm
Spartanburg.. 11.37 am 12.57 am 2.50 pm
Greenville 12.28 pm 1.52 am 4.10 pm
Central 1.15 pm 2.40 am 6.20 pm
Seneca 3.01 am 6.45 pin
Westminster 6.05 pin
“ Toccoa 3.49 am 6.45 pm
Mount Airy 7.36 pm
Cornelia 7.38 pm
Lu1a..... 4.42 am 8.05 pm
Gainesville.... 3.31 pm 4.59 am 8.30 pm
Buford 9.03 pm
* Norcross 9.39 pm
Ar Atlanta Etime 4.55 pm 6.20 am 10.30 pm
Ar Atlanta C lime 3.55 pm 5.20 am 9.30 pm
Pullman Car Service: Nos, 35 and 36, Rioh
mond and Danville Fast Mail. Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Atlanta and New York.
N05.37 and 38—Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, between New York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing
ton and Memphis, via Atlanta 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 Ag’t
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, GA.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, AtlantarOaT~
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen’l M’gr., Traffic Mn’gr.
Washington, D. C, Washington D.C.
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE^s^s
* 5 CORDOVAN,
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
\ $ 4-. S 3.%PFINEGAIf&Kyj6A.ROa
PF; - . * 3.50 POLICE, 3 Soles.
$2^ o -* 2 - WORK| NGMEN<t
*2.*i/sßgysSchoolShqe3i
WSSL.... * - $2 5 *
' bestdo^QM
SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
r WL-DOUGLAS,
w BROCKTON, MASS.
lon can save money by purchasing VV. L.
Douglas !">h<>ee,
P* o** 0 *** 56 - 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 aud 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
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
FOR SALE BY
HOSCH 33 TrlOS.,
HOSCHTON, GA.
GUARANTEED
SUFFERING FEMALES DESIRING A
QUICK,
Guaranteed, Cheap Cure,
CALL ON ME.
EVIE MAHAFFEY,
rriBEKSON, : : ; ; GEORGIA