Newspaper Page Text
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advertising rates:
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8PBL’ULN0TU:K8-10 ifOTlt'KB—10 estita eMtte par per linsfor lln»to»
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September, 1893
Sa. Mo. Ta. We. Th. Fri. Sat
1 2
8 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 is 14 15 18
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 28 27 28 29 30
Ann Tea
CITY OB* GltirFIN.
The money power of Wall etreet
hat it in for Carliete, and Carllelo hae
It In for the money power of Wall
etreet.
If the mnn who marrlee a rich girl
nod telle her that he wlehee that the
did not have a centime doesn't abeo-
lutely Ue, there ie no lying on earth.
Edleon eaye that he can manu¬
facture flue eappblree Inexpensively
and ae for rubble, becaneupply them
at #8 per pound, and of a kind to
excel the genuine beauty. AH this
the wlcard regard aa scientlflc recre¬
ation. Juet now ha ie bending all
hie enventive faculties to the con¬
struction of a combined pbonogroph
and kinetograph which will ehow a
man’s every motion and action.
Americas Times-Recorder: “The
politicians who are const ding them¬
selves that they can trade a way the
right* of the people and with oily
tongues make elick explanal ions, are
laboring under false nod absurd de¬
lusions. Tlie people are not sleeping
—every avenue that effects tbeir
honest demands is guarded—and
those who trespass will tie caught
and jeondemned according to their
juatdeeerts.”
The New York Sun is so cruel ns to
print a package of receipted bills of
the last centuiy, wherein it. i* shown
that a Btujvsaant sold handker¬
chiefs, a De Peyster jeans, a Rhine¬
lander hats, a Brevoort pewter
spoons, a Goelet knitting needles, a
Lawrence stockings, a Beekman
molasss, and a Rooseveltlampblack.
This publication struok terror to
the charmed circle of the “blue
blood*’’ who have been boasting of
their aristocratic ancestry and fami¬
ly create.
The Postofflce Department nt
oWasington has just decided that the
sender ct a letter has the right to
sontrol it until it is properly deliver¬
ed. The decision was brought about
in this wise: Miss Nellie Morton,
living in San Joae. Cai., wrote a let¬
ter to Charles H. Hagan, in Oakland,
hf July. It Was addressed to him at
hie mother's house. Phe slumped
it for a special delivery, und wrote
on the envelope: “Do not deliver to
anyone except the person addressed,
and him in person.” The postmast¬
er at Oakland made repeated efforts
to deliver it to the young man in
person, refusing to surrender it even
Into the hands of a member of ids
family. Failing in every attempt,
he followed instructions given iiim
and returned it to Wan Jose. The
girl afterward met Hagan in San
Francisco and shot him. She claim¬
ed that she tired in seif defense. The
relatives of ilagun contended that
Uw letter contained threats to kill
and tried to get possession of it. A
legal struggle ensued and the Post-
office department at Washington
was appealed to. According to tin-
decision the letter will be returned to
the girl, and the contenU will be a
sealed book and the prosecution will
be defeated.
Stats or oato, tm or Tomou, \ /
Lucas Oaissv Copmty is
Via Fbahk MX J. J. Cscrcv make* make* oath oath that that b* be ia
tts&stsixsrss-isss. uloreaaid and that mid
County will aad State
Irm WHS pwy pay the wrv aulSi aura »l ONE VRAM aa HtlNDRKI) MV..- ■
DO!-? .LA 88 foreaeh and erery eas* ofCaUirrh
■PasMot S* b* CUPB VkAVK ..... J*CHKN RT* —
Catamsm am* Cum. Cc«*.
Sworn to beior. me and subascritsrd in my
prswaos.tkkeUd*yof ruM»»t»r, A. W.GI.KANON a.u.is
Notrey Public.
“ by Druegfetm 75 rent*.
LOCAL MONKY M»B GRIFFIN
The banks of Gi iffln are tbi* morn¬ :
ing prepared to commence the use of
the unnmwnvn.--’—--- certificate of deposit, the iorrn of
which we give in our local colummi
this morning. It is the intention
- t h at th sss o s r tifl cttt rs «hnff tmtrpa-
rarlly .. take 4 .kli» tU the piaco nlan,i of «vf currency.
They «« not lu " rul »on«y, but tb<>re
in no row! rennon why they should
not serve the purponen of money. In
tact, thev are worth more that ordi¬
nary currency, beiu>c not only abao
lutely sure of redemption, but bear-
ing Interest in the meantime.
We have no doubt that they will
Steadily ”” •> accepted r by ' everybody
a moving “ vi ; tl» cotton crop cr „p andTnrevIv- ana „ in reviv
. l°K _ I bualnaaa. U Without iti.oitt ♦ them, luim it 1 1
might Inne boon lound impoaeible to
take care al the b twines* that natnr-
ally comet to Gritfln.
FOR A COOL THOUSAND-
Idtotlr Gambling for Stakes Big
Enough to Start.
M Is'ftuks* Bentfnd.
Tossing up a silver coin fur such a
sum as 91,000 in cold cash is gam
biingata much more rapid pace
than is seen in Milwaukee oftener
than once or twice a year at least,
yet that in what two well-known and
reputable citizen* did in the local of¬
fice of the Northwestern Railroad,
oa Wisconsin street, Wednesday af¬
ternoon.
The gentlemen metin Mr. Fergu¬
son’s office und the customary ’‘flip
ping” exercises were gone through.
Geerlings won and quit, und Kipp
ayerred that Geerlings was much of
a sport. In the end, it is reported,
he made his remarks general, undde-
clared that there was not a man in
the party who hud the nerve to
wager $1,000.
Mr, Georlings is believed to hove
taken the remark ns a direct implica¬
tion upon his betting blood, so he
picked up the gnuntlet. A playing
card jpa* produced and laid on the
floor. Whoever came the closest to
that curd with his coin was to re¬
ceive a check for $1,000 from the
other. While the $000 clerks and
the rest of the spectators gazed on
In amazement Mr. Kipp tossed up
bis dollar. It rolled away from the
card about u foot.
Mr. Geerlings’ dollar dropped flat
on the card. A check on the Sier-
chant’s Exchange Bank for $1,000
was Immediately drawn up by Mr.
Kipp. “I’ll go you again," said tbe
gentleman.
“Not now," was the rejoinder. “I
know a good thing when l’veirotif.”
And he tocked the check uwuy in bis
portmounaie as he strolled away.
GOOD FOR DEMPSIlY,
The Wlf* of OtkllAglier Huy* He It Inno-
eent of PoUonlun People.
PrrrsBimo, Aug. 80.—-Mrs. Lens Gal¬
lagher, wife of the Homestead poisoner,
has made a sworn statement before Dis¬
trict Attorney Burleigh that the first
confession made by her husband was
true. She says she has been living in
Bella!re, O., to which point she was
spirited by Detective Ford, of Chicago,
in order to prevent reporter* from get¬
ting her story. She says Ford often
came to her she house heard with him Gallagher. they
Many would a break time np the labor unions. say
Tiie object in getting the story now is
to put it before the pardon lioaru, which
moots on Sept. It, in the hope that it
may have some weight in Dempsey's ap¬
plication Mrs. Gallagher for pardon. Dempsey is inno¬
cent of the charge says of being the instigator
of the poisoning plot.
When Gallagher retracted his confes¬
sion would Dempsey's have witnesses attorneys to eorroboraio said they his
first statement.
n»|M-rt*r» Hearn* s Child.
8 t. Paul, Aug. 80.— DeWitt Cochran,
sporting editor of the Pioneer Press, and
Charles Williams, night police reporter
of the same newspaper, wore walking
along Hixth street on Saturday evening
when they daughter saw Carl Frankfort the face lieating with
his little Agues in
his fists and kicking and her. Cochran him in ran the
np to the man struck
fare, «ir1 Williams caught the girl up
and ran away. Cochran says the gin
has been of placed in a gixxl find home, her Imt have all
efforts ner (larents to
been unavailing.
They U't tlit> Upnt ml Alone.
New York, Aug, 80.—The sheriffs
jury that was to inquire into the sanity
of General Alexander Hamilton met at
Tarrytown. The jnrors hnn v’bout the
hotel for some time and at hi re.w news
was received from Wliite Plniusthat the
case had been setthst ont of court, and
that no further efforts to have General
IlmniUon adjndgisl insane would be
made.
Murphy (Hm I T p Slut* l*olltloff.
New Yobk, Aug. 80.—A despatch
from Troy states on what is alleged to
be good authority that Senator Etlward
Murphy, jr., proposes to retire from the
Democratic siate committee, and that he
may l'niy. lie succeeded by Mayor Whelau, of
This program further contem¬
plated the election of Lieutenant-Gover¬
nor Sheehan to (he chairmanship.
What IK) You * uu Take
sarjMrsr- illness? Then that Hood
vent remember *
gareapurdla Sarsaparilla caret cures all all diseneca diseases caused caused by by im im
hlnod and debility of system «or/rt°1ta It Is not
ttomptrSIa 1 ^“thMGfc'lka
merit. Be sure to get Hood’—sonly Hood's,
Purely ___„ vegetable—Hood'* Pill#—25c.
Cases of 40 years standing where
nnorntinnn huvo foiled have linen
iteedpr N. B. Dre*rj.
THEY IRE RESUMING.
Reopen and .. Machinery ,.
Banks
Beginning to
B0SIHE88 GROWS BRIGHTER STILL
T.n Thousand Hon Go flack to Work t»
Two Maniifselorles, While aa Many
More Have Gone to Work
at IHOkrant Hams.
........ •>-;
New York. - —- Ang. —■ 80.— -~ The - World
print* a list of the banks, mills m and man¬
ufacturing establishments that have ro-
mimed mimed daring daring the the pant part two two weeks, week*, and and a a
»“ rtU11Urt <* thftt hnve
their intention to famine or extend their
within ... the next . few M week*
-n**, „h<iw that the return of if of Cpufi-
denee ix general. la all parte the
country ' *' bank* ■*"' that “ were forced to sus¬
pend, though they were perfectly sol
vent, are daily reopening their doors. i*
Though the showing of the banks
magnificent, it is ontdone by that of the
mills and factories of the nation. In
New England, the socaBed middle states,
the west and northwest the signs of re-
turning confidence confidence are are n^y^d«m- many and con-
vindng. The feeling Jimited to no
_________ Wheeling. It ___ has mug, been — said time .
and and
and time again that when tbe iron
steel indnstry is prosperous loudness gen¬
erally is good, ami, if this be true, the
many resumptions mentioned Indicate a
general and widespread return of good
times.
Twenty-four hanks manufacturing have opened their
doors again and 52 con¬
cerns are once mow, going in full blast.
In two of the hitter alone, 10,000 hands
have returned to work and twice as
many more find something to do in the
others that have resumed.
IN WALL STREET.
A Hood Feeling Pervade* That limy
Money Center.
New York, Wall St., Ang. 80.—The
Stock Exchange presents a scene of ani¬
mation and cheerfulness. The better
feeling which prevails among the
brokers is due to that most legitimate of
causes; that is, the material increase in
the number of outside orders for stocks
and bonds
fidence is steadily number growing. of operators who
There are a
are buying on the theory that the senate
will fa fall hi line with the house, and that,
when this happens, there will be a flood
of foreign U'lUI^AA VAUVAn oruers for 1V4 onr uwu««wv->. securities.
The improvement in stocks during tbe
first hour of business ^ranged from 1 -O
4 1-8 per cent.
A Farmer Hilled by a Train.
Sedaua, Mo., Ang. 80.—Charles H.
O'Neal, a prosperous Cooper county
farmer who resides near Clifton City,
was run down and killed by a Missouri,
Knnsas and Texas train. Mr. O’Neal
was crossing a bridge which spans the
Larnine river near Clifton, when he was
overtaken by a freight train and knock¬
ed down an embankment 80 feet high,
crushing his skull and breaking one of
his ins thighs. liugus. as He was was 55 vOars yonio old, o.u, and «
leaves a widow and several children.
Week*' Cretly Hide Out,
8 ai* Jose, Costa Rica, Ang. 80.
Weeks, the American fugitive from Jus¬
tice, who has been here lately, is on the
lookout for a chance to leave by schoon¬
er, bring apprehensive that if he thktjs
the Panama mail steamer he will be
captured by New York detectives. It
is reported here that he spoilt money
freely to insure himself allowed protection, himself one
repert being that he to
be bled to toe amount of 880,000. /' /
A Fatal 8hootlug Affray.
Camden, Ark., Aug. 80.— Will Phil¬
lips, a notorious character around town,
shot anil killed a man named McCambie
at the Cotton Belt detiot. Philltjw fifed
two shots into MeCmnbia from a 8b-
calilier pistol and death soon followed.
The killing is considered unjustifiable.
Phillips was at once arrested und placed
in jail. Tire trouble was over a woman.
All 1 are are negroes. negroes.
Mhot Hlinnelf AceUlentally.
W.vvcROHs, Ga., Aug. 80.—C. A. Lang¬
ford, a well known young man, met a
distressing accident at Glenmoro, 11
miles west of here. While chauginghis
clothes a pistol dropped from a pocket, ck
exploded and the liall shattered the knee
cap. He was brought here. His condi¬
tion ia serious and amputation may he
necessary.
ElMtloa Manipulator* Sentenced.
PiliijiDELPHtA, Ang. 80.—Stephen P.
Kidd, James Thompson and llughO'Neill,
election officers convicted of having re¬
ceived illegal votes s( the Vunx-McAloer
congressional contest in November, 1890,
were sentenced to two years and six
months’ imprisonment and fined $100
each.
Want a C’ra*y Millionaire ltrlrased.
Boston, Aug. 80. —A writ of habeas
corims was applied for in the supreme
court on behalf of William II. King.
Mr. King is a millionaire and is con¬
fined in an asylum aii for the insane, where
h'e lias lieon inmate for 30 years. Ho
is 80 yearn old.
Tobacco Crop* Damaged.
Grkkskield, Muss., Ang. 80.—Tobacco
and other crops in this vicinity haVe
been greatly damaged by hail. Whole
tobacco fields were miffed. A valuable
stallion owned by Mat Tver Barber, of
Oolerain, was killed by lightning.
Four Murdrrrr* Arrested.
Danville, ills.', Aug. 80 —The four
highwaymen who are said to have mur¬
dered Henry J. Helmick, a wealthy
farmer, Friday night while he was go¬
ing hive home in company with his wife,
been arrested.
SoienUsts May Differ Dll
*■ •» «•<— - . , but there la
no difference difference ot ot opinion opinion among among them as to
the the danger danger which which attends attends it, it, tl ths symroms
by which it manifests itseil, and the difficul¬
ty *T ot of dislodging dislodging it it in in its its chronic chronic stage, st< 8 ev-
rral mineral and vegetable poisons are pre-
for it. but none of there baa been
shown by experience tetter’s to StOBacl possess __ the came __
efficacy as Hoe
through tbe rheanatic virus when it existo
In the r?»tem. Physicians of the Bitten ot in eniaewn rheumatism tsa-
tify tifj to to the the value mine or the Bitten in rheumatism
and tbs prolenshmal opinion* nmrding it
are born* oat and corroborated by ample
HIIU UMirmoi V r IM'M'V. ***** Fltwa* AV'BtUV J
tad idittU constipation, and (ever, fiver complaint, dyupepala
FIGHTING IN CHICAGO,
Unemployed Men sod Women Brin* «■
a War.
Chkaoo, Ang. 38. — An onormons
(BW1W J 0 | nnemplnyod men and women
congregated *-* on — *’-* the taka front for the
purpose of holding a mass meeting.
The mimlsT ot people assembled was so
mnch larger than expected that 500 po-
llcemen the park, were and hurriwHy 1.000 additional placed on duty men
at iU JWW It, IWI A iVV” from Hs*M.e*.«me. distant police
have lieen summoned
station* to be in readiness in case of
trouble. apprehensive of
distm-liaiice, The police awl are very taking •
are outbreak. every pre¬
caution to prevent a serious
The mob is throwing makf king coupling reudy pins,
and the irolice are to into
toe Gatling ling guns.
It Should Be In Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Shnrps-
burg, Pb., says he will not be with¬
out uuv Dr. i>[. King’# a,ug . New .sue Discovery - ■ ’ j for -—
consumption, coughs and colds, that
it cored his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
“ia grippe,” when various otherrem-
..... and several several physicians had
edic» fdies and
done J —---------- her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, „— -----—,--------- Pa., claims Dr. King's -
New Discovery has done him more
„ 00f j t b un anything he ever used for
, » trouble. i„ Nothing v. ti.inn- like i!h« it. it Trv Try
u pree |rla| boUle(1 #t j N Harria
A Son’s drugstore. Large bottles
50c. and $100.
Washington Brevities.
The report that Josiah Quincy has re¬
signed sb assistant secretary of state is dis¬
credited in Washington.
Postmaster General Bisaqll will try to
attend the convention of the letter car¬
riers at Kansas City. ^
Somebody in Ohio bas forwarded to Mr.
Hatch a bag of sand for the use of himself
and colleagues, he having needed said in it. a speech
the other day that they
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well-
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sirfg the same song
of praise—a purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bittere
will cure all diseases of tbe liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
muluria from the system and pre-
vent as well us cure ell malarial
stipation fevers. For cure of headache, con¬
and indigestion try Elec¬
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money vefaniied-
50c. and $1 00 per bottle at J. N.
Harris & Son’s, drugstore.
A Girl Wife’s Suicide.
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 80.—Mrs.
Ida Gildereleeve, aged 16, wife of James
GRdersleeve, committed fuieide by tak¬
ing laudanum. She borrowed money to
buy it.
__
Kor Over Fifty years
An old and weii-tried remedy.—Mrs
Winslow’* Soothing S.vrnp bas been used for
over lilt.v years by millions o( mothere (or
their children vhile teething, with perfect
success. It soothe* the child. *ofte_u* the
gum*, allay* nil pain, cure* wind colic, and
i* tho best remedy for Diarihoen. 1 * pleas
ant to I lie tuste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-live Be cents a
bottle it* vnlua i* incalculable. *ur»
and a»k for Mr* Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp,
and take no other kind.
]unel,tue*,thnr*satw 1 y.
Said He Wonld Kill illnisolf.
New London, Conn., Ang. 80.—Eu¬
gene Thompson, a veteran, got drunk
and hi* wife had him arrested in spite of
his threat to kill himself if she did so.
He took Paris greet) in the jail and died.
Hucklen'sArnica Save.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chop¬ and
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns,
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cores Piles, or no pay required. satis¬ It
is guaranteed to give perfect Price
faction, or money ____ refunded. ___________
25c. per box. For sale by J. N. Har-
ris & Sous.
JL Disastrous Fire in Moberly.
Mobkrly, Mo., Ang. 30.— The most
disastrous fire that ever happened here
has just occurred. Six of the best busi¬
ness blocks in tbe city were burned. The
lose is at least $50,000.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To Thr Edito#:—P lena* inform your read¬
er* that I hare a positive remedy hr tbe
thousand and one ills which arise (rom de¬
ranged female organa. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to any
lady if’her will send Iheir Express and F.
Da. E G. Mauchisi. Utica, N f.
Homlmwa Financially Embarrassed.
Tegucioui.pa, Ang. 80.—The govern¬
ment is in financial straits. Troops
which had been ordered to the frontier
are reported to have refused to move un¬
less paid, and mutiny is feared.
Inglrsiok Retbxat—F or Distase* of Wo¬
men Brientiffc treatment nud cures guaran¬
teed. Elegant apartment* fo* ladies before
sud during confinement. Address The Heei-
dent Phyeidon, 71. 73 Baxter Court, Nash¬
ville, Tenn. Hug22d*w3m.
The total valuation of Illinois property
for taxation purposes is only 4761,280,881,
counting-in Chicago. Watches are valued
at an average of #3.06: while all the dia¬
monds and jewelry in the state is rated at
467.347.
Hood's 5 #”* Cures
Mr. IT. C. Alton
Ol Atlanta, Georgia, testtfle* that he waa ai-
ffieted with Firing It*-——— 1 -— the Intense
pain go lag Irom one port of the body to another.
After taking seven bottles ot Hoods Sarsapa¬
rilla he was In good health. In two moo ths
k* lacreMod from 122 to 145 poer.dx la weight
MFtff’* FtH* »r» v»*rt»W*. M*
RAILROADS.
LOCAL time card.
(Standard Time /
Central Railroad of Georg!*.
So. 4 —Express............Arrives 8 do pm
UOISU SOUTH.
No 8 —Express.............Arrive* 6 18 am
Noll-Mad..............Arrives »«3uiu
No. i—Now y Hank*.....Arrive* 8 1J e®
No. 5—Moil und Express, Arrive* « 80 pm
5, Norm nounu, OB Savannah, Savannah. me o. « Nos. nos. 19 a* utid «uo 11 «.
irom irom Atlanta Atlanta to to and Maeon and
are local between Atlnntu
aonneet silh South .Vest*™ trains.
Nos, « and 4, South bound, and Nos. 8
and 1, North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Borne and Columbus B. H.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
UOIKO SOUTH.
No. 9- Mail nud Express, Arrives 5 05 pm
No. *49—Mixed Pose. F’rt. Arrive* 19 20 pm
OOINQ HOSTH.
No. 8 -Mail and Express, U*ve. 10 00 am
No. *48—Mixed Pare. SVt. Leave* 7 00 pm
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf B.B.
OOINQ SOUTH.
No. *50—Mail and Express, Leaves 6 15 nm
No. 52-Local Passenger. Leaves 0 oO pm
OOINO NOHTH.
No. 58—Local l’assenger.. Arri) ea 7 50 am
No, *51—Mail and Kxpress, Arrive* 8 4u am
No. *50— On Sunday.........Leave* 8 80 am
No. *51—On Sunday......Arrive* 8 10 pm
No*. 50 and 51 on the G. M.& 0. R. R . go
through and come Irom McDonough.
Great Reduction In Rates the
World’* Fair. ^
Taking effect July 23rd, sale special ex all
cursion tickets will be on at
coupon offices in the South to Chica¬
go and return, via the Evansville
route, (E. & T. H., 0. & E. I. R. that R.,)
good flften (15) days. Be sure
your tickets read via tbe Evansville
foute. The only line running solid
vestibuled trains from Atlanta,
Chattanooga and Nashville to Chi¬
cago, without change of cars. Also
bas a through sleeper daily from
Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicugo, via
Montgomery. Cat! on your nearest
ticket agent for tickets and further
information, or address
S. L. Rogers, Southern ----- Pass. Ag’t.,
Chattanooga, UHLlUIJWUgn, Term, 1CU1I.
a S. " D. McLeish, ,1 "' 11 G. P. & T. Ae t.,
Evansville, lnd. tf
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO^
Two Daily Fast Unlimited Trains.
The East Tennessee, Virginia reliable &
Georgia Railway, the old
Southern passenger line, makes the
quickest time from the Boutb to
Chicago, via Cincinnati. Tbeir
superb solid Vestibule trains (built
especially for this service) are as fine
as any in the United States and are
the most popular with visitois to
the World’s Fair.
“Tbe World’s Fair Limited,” con¬
sisting of elegant day coaches and
Pullman sleepers, runs solid to Cin¬
cinnati and Chicago, withoutchauge.
The “Chicago Limited” is a solid
Vestibule train, with through change sleep¬
ers to Chicago, without of
cars.
Tbe E. T., V. & G. is the ooly line
running through trains to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen City of the West.
Stop overs ullowed at Cincinnati
and Louisville on all World’s Fair
tickets.
The E. T., V. & G. is the only line
in the South that secures rooms m
advance for their patrons. Upon
application to any agent, rooms can
be engaged without “Hotel Ingram,” extra charge, which at
the elegant opposite the
is situated directly to
main entrance ot the World’s Fair,
and is under the famous manage¬
ment of Warren Leland, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read via
the E. T., V. & G. and Q. & C. roads,
the recognized route to the World’s
Fair. Cheapest excursion intee via
this route.
Further information readily ob¬
tained by addressing any agent or
J. J. Farnsworth, Div. Pass.
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Desausseitre, Div. Pass.
Agent, L. Memphis, Div. Tent). Pass. Agent,
A. Bell,
Selma, Ala..
C. A. Benscoter, Div. Pass. Agent.
Knoxville, Tenn..
B. W. Wrenn, Gen’l. Fuss, and
Ticket Agent. Knoxville, Tenn,
THROUGH VESTIBULE TRAINS
Via Western & Atlantic Railroad At¬
lanta to Chicago.
The velvet vestibule leaving Atlan¬
ta nt 10 a: m. via the Western and
Atlantic railroad and Nashville,
Chattanooga UDd St. Louis railway
runs solid to Chicago, carrying Pull¬
man coaches aud pulacesleepingcars via Evans¬
through without change
ville, arriving in Chicago next and morn¬
ing at 8:58 o’clock, 22 hours 58
minutes.
Train No. 4 leaving Atlanta at
8:20 p. m. carrying Pnliman palace
sleeping car Atlanta to Chicago via
Louisville and Pennsylvania lines
through without change.
For sleeping car berths call upon
or write to R. D. Mann, T. A., No. 4
Kimball House, or C. C. YVnlker,
Ticket Agent, Union depot, Atlanta.
World’s Fair Kxposltion.
IfTou are going to attend take tbe
Evansville route (E. & T. H. antiC. ^E. I.
R. H). The only line which can offer
through train service tot ween the South and
Chicago, having two trains daily. leaves
Train No. 8 , World's Fair special,
Atlanta at 8:20 p. ra., Chattanooga. 1:07 a.
m„ Nashville, 7 ». m., Evansville, 1:05 p. m.
and arrive at Chicago 9:40 p. m. It will to
the daylight train and i 1 equipped with ele¬
gant Fullman parlor buffet cars and hard-
some coache*. limited,
Trrin No. 0., Atlanta and Chicago
a solid vestibuled train, leave* Atlanta at
10 a. m., Chattanooga, 2:42 p. m., Nash¬
ville, 7:45 p.m., Evansville, 12:45 a. m. aud
arrivts at Chieago at 8:58 a, m. Thi* train
la equipped with Pullman sleeper* and day
coache*, also through sleepers from Jack¬
sonville to Chicago, via Montgomery. Dan¬ A
dining car is attached to this train at
ville, enabling passengers to get tbeir meals
en route.
Round trip ticket* will be on eale from
April 25lh until October 81*t, good return¬
ing until November 5th, 1898.
For rates, maps, the sleeping undersigned. car service, etc.,
ap^ to either of
Room. Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, D. Tenn. General Passenger Agent,
8 ______,ciau, MoL*u
Evansville, )*d.
and Nashville Routes to
. Chicago.
II yon are going to the World’s
and want a pleasant, safe and
7 £Tit!r«"^
t his line you have choice of 8 flrst-
ville routes, Cincinnutti. via K™«£7ille, The Velvet ^"' Ves¬ 8 '
or Atiantu daily ot
tibule train leaves
10:80 a. ra W. & A. K. R , and inns
solid to Chicago, via Nashville and
Evansville, arriving Chicago (Dear¬
born St. Station) 8:58 next morn¬
ing, 22% hours to Chicago. The
evening train leaves Atiauta daily
at 8:20p.m. aud carries through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Chicago
via Nashville, Louisville & Penn,
line, arriving Chicago (Union Sta¬
tion) for supper next evening. Ex¬
cursion tickets now on sale at. low
rates allowing passengers privilege
of going one route and returning
another, also stop-overs allowed. A
stop at Mammoth Cave can be made
at little expense. For rates, time
cards, description ofMammotbCave,
Fred D. Bush, Dint. Pass. Agt., L.
& N. R. R., 86 Wail St., Atlanta, Ga.
lore. R. R. trains connect with W.
&A. trains.
G. A. B. Kncampment Sspt. 4—8
General Order No. 5 dated Joiy
24th, issued from Department Head¬
quarters G. A. R., Department of
Ohio, names the Cincinnati, Hamil¬
ton and Dayton Ruilroad as tbe offi¬
cial route to INDIANAPOLIS, and
a>so notices that this road was tbe
only road which granted the depart¬
ment a one cent per mile rate to
their State Encampment at Hamil¬
ton. that the Cincin¬
The Order states the
nati, Hamilton and Dayton is
only toad from this territory naming
a one cent rate to Indianapolis for
the coming National Encampment.
Other lines may follow, but it was
this line alone which granted the old
veterans and their friends tbe one
cent per mile rote.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton ond Day
ton Railroad is tbe G. A. R. route;
and other lines will fail short in en¬
deavoring to catch the old veteruus
by falling in the rear. The old boys,
as they were treated in bat tie, believe
in going with the Advance Guard.
E. O. McCormick, G. P & T. A., C.
H. & D. R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio.
DOUBLE DAM SCHEDULE
■-1 w-
FLORIDA!
VIA -
C. R. 11 of (a
BUFF PULLMAN FT CARS to I
Via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ATLANTA 6 55 p m. 7 10 a.m.
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830 p.m
Ar. TAMPA 4 45 p.m, 700 a m.
Go to
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
And all EASTERN POINTS
-VIA-
Central of Ga*.
and Ocean S* S. Co.
For farther information address either of
the following HAILE. : G. P. A., Savannah, Ga,
J. C.
A. G. KENDRICK. T. A.. Grffflu, Gtt.
SAM B. WJSBB, G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.
Salary or Commission
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200 to ID DVD 500 |WA per cent, WAS S'. JSADUV profit “O Agents v *‘ , ‘’ making O
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takechaige of territory, and appoint eub-
agents. A rare chance to make money.
Write for terms and samples of erasing. Wis.
Monroe apr.fidAw Eraser Mfg. Co., 455 LaCrosse,
ly.
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ABOUT BRIfj
of the Garden Su
of the World!
BIFVIn :§
Spalding* eouBtn
Dated b#orei«r»ui<i'i“i is tin
treof the best „
tion „
of the *
the Empire Stab
all it* SonU,,
aud Wiind,,
tries varied ini
■-- v» ■«> meet uirrt anQ and i
mrried on with greatest suceieg, and is y
to offer inducements to ail cht**e* *
a home and for a profitable growth that career. fi
tbe reasons a i* inert*
ng its popnlation almost daily.
It hnsampjeand second point sufficient in railroad fad
ties; the railroad between importance the capita) oa f
distant, of t
Slate, forty miles and its prints,
seaport. 250 miles away; an independm
line to Chattanooga and the We*t by wayt
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alataa
Midland Railroad; and the principal Gulf ruilroad, city on tbe hnndtw Ueorvjj
one i
miles long, built largely he be through its own®, 1
terprise terprise and and soon soon to to extended extended to to A Atlanta 4
and nn.l ilia the avtltjvmn *y»tems o! of t.lkA the Northeast, Nnrftuiniri
connection with the great En*t Tenon*.
Virginia and tleoigia railroad system; ^
other rood graded ond *0011 to lc built—«S
bringing in trod* aud carrying ont go«M
and manufacturers. "
That this is the very cream and flower ef
the agricultural and horlicnltural portion
of the Btnte is evidenced by the tael
that the unanimously State of Geo—;ia chose it anil the United
States the Experiment Station, against astheeiietor the
effort* of every other section. It lia* strung
luil, being t « 0
crops that never cotton, the raoet
important crop in tbe South, and grape*
which are growing to surpass cotton in tie
county. daring
Griffin's record the past half detafl*
prove* it to be one of the most progresnifn
cities in the Sontb.
It bas built two large cotton factnriearm.
resenting world. #250,000 and shipping goods ell
over the
It ha* pat np two large iron and brasntau-
dries.a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfactorj
an ice factory, bottling factory, works, a fcroo®
factory, a mattres* a wire feu*
factory ond various smaller enterprise*,
It has put in an electric light plant he
which the street* completed are brilliantly lighted.
It has an extensiye systeu
of w r.tcrworks, giving complete proteclioe
against lire, and furnishing water everj
where.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
for convenient transportation over it* large
area. the finest
It has opened op the State, for and building, lariat
granite quarry in
ballasting and macadamixing purposes
It hoe secured a cotton compre** w.th i
lull capacity tor its large and fix reusing te
ceipts of this Hunt hern staple.
It ho* established a system of trailed pit-
Ill e BtUDUID, schools, with VVIAAJ a se BV seven v VM years d ' < Ul urrimhlx, 1 K UII4UJ,
second to none, and has just erected one ol
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former cumuiudioei
structure.
It has organised two new banks, making!
total of four, with combined rwionrew o!
half a million dollar*. . 3
It has built two handsome new elm relief,
making a total of ten.
It has built severnl handsome traernes
block* and many beautiful residences, tbe
building record oi each your avere*iii|
1150.-000. 1
It has attracted aronnd its borders trait
growers from nearly every Slatein the
and Canada, until it is surrounded on everj
side bv orchards and vineyards, and bas be¬
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of it* peaches netting
|l,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingliy both Frouch and German, methodi
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt trom cyclonee, flood, 1
grapby and and epidemics, epidemics, will and nuu to subject by oy reason reason to of ut them. to ns topo. j
never ,
With au altitude of 1,150 feet, attractedflee- above th
aealevel, its healthfulness haa
eral uttcutioQ. ‘
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment, of the State, adding ttboit
1100,000 to its revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences oi a
live and growing town, with a liealth'nl t»i
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, aud ««iil
capable of producing any product of to •
temperate or semi-tropic xone, Griffln ofleri j
every indu<»meiit and a hearty welcome to j
new citizens
F REE TRI P
—TO TIIK—
WORLD’S Fill
To the one sending us the larg¬
est number of wrappers off of the
bottles of
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay yonr wny to and from the
fair, and all exiienses while there.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from any druggist, or we will send
it to you per mail; it i« well worth the
money, whether you win or net, **
granulated we guarantee lid*, It to weak, cure bo any re, ctwhMJ or in¬
flamed eye*; ha* been in use lor ioor«
than 25 years, and was never know®
to fail in a single ct*»e, and it is not
like moet eye waters, for they burn
and hurt the eye, but
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE' EYE WATER
i* perfectly harmless, does not burn
or hurt the eye. but feels good.
Every bottle i* sold on a gnuronlfc refund
of No Lure No I**y t and we
the money in eveiy failure. Be nw
you get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER
and take no substitute. 1 onr draff
gist may give you something that b«
claims is just as good, but do no*
take it for it is not. Then by vetting
“Dickey’s Favorite” yon will get«
chance to go to the World *r wr tree
of charge Send u* your labels auu
we will 8 end you a receipt for them,
and anu i,c ac will win be ue decided urauvu the —- .
July who is euUtled to the tnp. . Ai*
your druggist, or sent per mail, on
receipt of pric°, 2.5 cent*. Addres*
THE DICKEY MEDICINE CO,
Glade Spring. &•
FOT .K^mp ey’s Favorite n ^oW^W’ Fills. Best In the worhL
_ r CURE ,
YOURSEI.FI
Flf troubled vrUhGonorriioaal
f ’or G heel. aunatuiwWtacbsrxt Whites,Sperm*----
I any druggist lor bottle
ir
| doctor. Non -po&ononi to strictuia *n«
i guaranteed not
TV thuwrsnt
Manufacturea by
a Tbs Evabs Chemical C
CINCINNATI, O.