Newspaper Page Text
OrlAa, Owgta, «*pt. S. 1WM.
0OVOUI UbRMNKK, K4. * I’ropr.
daily, < in Ad**iio») iyr *»■»».....*s.ob
VSSCLTi Om 1,00
advertising rates:
DAILY—On, tloHnv p#f sqoare for th* first
iaMrtioo. Md fifty arete tor «wh counted subsequent
11a*. Ten I toss or Ire* to b* M *
„ 4 a*r*.
SPECIAL NOTICES--10 No rente per line tor
Mth mrertion. mwrWon under tni* head
lor Ire* than 30 rente. Art Inrertj.ms fur Iren
than one dollar naet be paid tor to advance.
idlwraJrates will be mode with parti** erieti
fag m •ontthtte Uwdr advsrtfosBwute longer
than on* work.
WICKK LY-itoio• rate* an tor Ute Dnllv.
1893 September. 1893
Su. Mo. To. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
1 2
8 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 18
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF 8PAL0INS CO
AN» MB
CITY OP GRIFFIN,
Tli# Americua TimM-Itecoriler has
a tueleor weighing fight pounds that
foil nenr the S. A. M, raitrond in
Stewart count.? one night last week
and was picked up by Headmaster
Moore.
___
The great shrinkage In the tax re*
turns la Georgia will give tho legisla¬
ture something to think about.
Proper tax valuations is a modern
problem that ban not jet been solv¬
ed In this Stats, and this jear it
aeems farther trout solution than
ever.
___________
Georgia baa had more than her
•bare of disasters of nil aorta, this
year, but not even tboee who have
been moat badlj hurt are In utter
despair. Tbe fact is, Georgia is a
great Stats and tbe Georgians are a
gnat people. The one has unlimited
resource*, and tbe other will not be
slow to nee those resources lor re-
cuperatiou. Prosperity is just abend.
They have actually broken ground
tor tbe midwinter lair building in
Golden Gate Park iu San Francisco,
wbitber it is proposed to take the
beet exhibits of the World’s Fair,
nod add to them such attractions as
local enterprise and ingenuity can
supply. Iu three wteks the ground
wilt be graded, uud building will be¬
gin. In the lace of hard times tbe
sum of nearly 9400,000 has been
subscribed to carry on the work
ol preparation, and contributions
are coming at aaeb a rate that it will
not lie more than n fortnight beforo
the fund reaches 9500,000. It Is now
recoguisid that this fair is tbe oniy
salvation ol San Francisco from on
extremely dull winter, and tbe people
out there ure arranging a tempting
bait for winter vieitors from the
Fast.__
••GUIDING TltK YOUNG.”
The Baltimore Sun, which is ons 01
the moat profitable enterprises in the
country, to at the same tiuio one of
the moat old-fashioned. It is rare
that tbe Sun goes to press without
at least one ewan v worth n place in u
eerup book. In Friday'# issue tin-
subject cJt^aeu to “Guiding the
Young. “When roun either wilfully
or ignorantly resists tbe forces of
nature,’’ aavs the writer, "be suffers
tor Ids temerity; but when he studies
tbe laws and acta in accordance
therewith be may utilise the forces
forhia own benefit. This general
truth may serve by analogy to show
the mistakes that are often commit
ted iu tbe training of children and
tbe desirability of making some
study of human nature before at¬
tempting to guide or coutrol it.
The b<»y or girl baa emotion, pas¬
sions, longings or ambition, perhaps
inherited tendencies, which led him
or her to a more or lees definite
course of action. Each individual
nature must be studied of, during
the formative period, outside influ¬
ence are to made to control or guide
it. The energies which all healthy
children develop must be given ra¬
tional or useful employment or they
will find employment that is neither
rational nor useful. Too often a boy
to left to himself and (alls into evil
ways for want of guidance. He en¬
gages lu games that are hurtful to
him, morally or physically, simply
because be has no others offered to
him. And yet, if properly guided, be
would find as much enjoyment in¬
cricket, for example, as in card play¬
ing aad would meet with better as-
a (dates. Or, if fond of reading, he
may waste his time over trashy
novels or flash newspapers, simply
because be has never had his atten-
toiu directed to the wealth of im¬
proving literature to be found on tbe
■helrea of every public library.
“Boji who an curious and ‘ultra} «
in mischief,’ simply bernuse they tbej are
of an inquiring turn of mind, m>\y
be transformed into scientists if
their attention to directed to the
wonders of nature. To rrafot their
tendencies to to invite rebellion; to
humor their liking# and turn them
to useful account und gi ve them
good training. No greater error is
committed thun the effort to make
boys or girls of one pattern. They
must be humored to some extent
and their thoughts and energies
simply guided iu tlw right direction.
Regard must be had both to their
dispositions and to tbeir capacities.
Much Unhappiness is caused by over¬
training. Tbe child whose mental
capacity to insufficient to enable him
to follow a given course of study
should not be forced through a
scheme of education for which he to
unfitted. The results will not com¬
pensate biia for the suffering be en¬
dures, for if he should be trained to
a profession when he should have
been a mechanic ho will bring upon it
no honor and iu that case it cannot
honor him.
"The frivolities of the day are
due ns much to the neglect of par¬
ents as to the faults of the children.
Tbe child cannot be expected to
know tbe pernicious influence of flash
literature or tbe benefits and delights
afforded by good looks; he cannot
be expected to discriminate between
appearances and real worth, or to
select in tbe amusement world the
edifying and avoid the deraoralixing.
This to tbe duty of his more expe¬
rienced parents, oad they should dis
charge it with- due regard to tbe
natnre, disposition and inclinations
of the child. The captain does not
attempt to sail his ship directly
•gainst the wind, but he usee evea
an adverse wiud to help him on bin
course by a careful observance of tbe
laws of nature. 80 also tbe parent
or guardian must observe natural
laws in dealing with child nature
and guide it in the right way, not
by positive resistance, which nearly
always fails of Us purpose, but by nn
intelligent use of tbe child’s own in¬
clinations and desires."
PEARY’S EXPEDITION.
It In Claimed That He Is Pursuing A Sulci-
dal Polity.
St. Johns, N. F„ Ang. 81.—Further
discouraging news concerning the expe¬
dition couuw from Labrador. According
to the last report Peary was at Davis
inlet on Aug., 8, and on the 9th had
reached Nain. There he tried to pur¬
chase dogs again, but failed. He offered
40 emits for dogs, but as they are worth
fi or |5 each, the Esquimaux would not
sell, so Peary left for Okkak, tho next
Moravian settlement, As he would not
pay greater prices there either, he could
not get dogs. Then he announced his
intention of going to Hebron, Hamah,
and other settlements further north,
making every effort unsuccessful to secure dogs at
those piacos, and if would
depend on getting dogs at Disco, Green¬
land, as a last resort.
Dogs are now doubly necessary to
Peary us the burros all perished before
Nain was roacited, and consequently it
is impossible for the exjiedition to ac¬
complish of anything without than first a far greater
number dogs It is at believed was here con-
ttderod necessary. suicidal, and
that Peary's actions determined are to wreck the
that if he was
whole expedition he could not adopt bet¬
ter moans. The steamer has been de¬
layed a mouth behind her regular time,
rendering it problematical all if she reaches
her destination at
i * ...... i if — , ,*•
THE CROPJIEPORT.
Hot Altogether Favorable «m tbe Weather
Last Week,
Washington, Aug. 81.—Tlio crop bul¬
letin issued from the weather bureau for
the week ending Aug. 28 says: During
the week hot any dry weather continued
in the Ohio valley, where crops have
been injured in many sections by con¬
tinued drought.
The weather was cooler than usual in
the Missouri valley and Kocky mountain
districts, oral Monday frosts night, wtr® which reported in
Wisconsin on must
have caused some damage.
The weather during the week was
more favorable in the northwest. Crop*
were generally improved Mississippi, in the states while to
the west of tike upper
the conditions were unfavorable in the
states of the Ohio valley and in Tennes¬
see. In the southern Rocky irnmnUin
district the season is reported while in as the the north¬ most
gHtisfiwtory for years,
ern rockv mountain districts tike ground
is dry, crops need ruiu, aud the ranges
are in poor condition.
Stats or omo, utv or Toledo, j i
......-......Mm. Cwm
Frank J. I'hknkv make* oath that he is
the e,Diar partner of the Arm off. J.Chkket
4 Co, (loins tiusinee* in the City ol Toledo, said
County ami State aforesaid aad that
Ji m will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOC.UAR8 foreach ami every can. ofCatnrrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls’
Catarrh Cork. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
oreaence. thisUth day of December, a. D 1886.
| j. A. W.UI.EA80N
HEAL Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken internally end
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
airfares o* tbs system. Send for twthaou-
ials, free. F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0
Id bv Droi-jeinta. 79 rents.
IU San Sebastian, a watering place in
the nrovinee of Guirmxcoa, play the leader of a
hand refused to the Basque hymn,
when mob requested hooted the by musicians a uumlier and of assaulted Basques.
A
them. A furious riot followed. The po-
lice drove the rioters away. They pro¬
ceeded to the hotel, where Senor Sagasta, stoned
the prime minister, Soldiers Is staying, called and and
the building. were* them. The out
tbe mob threw stone* at troops
find at the mob. killing others. two of the The rioters mob
and wounding many
then dispens'd.
__
After Breakfast
To parity, vitilixe aid enrich the blood, and
give nerve, bodily aad digestive strength,
tajie Hood’s Rareaparilte. Conlinne tils
medi-1 Be after each meat tor a month or two
ami you will feel tike n new mao ” Themer-
it #1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is proren by Its
thousands of wondeiful cures. Why don’t
jroo try itt
Hood's Pills cure constipation. They are
tbe best atterolianer pill aRd family cathar¬
tic
___
Don’t fool with indigestion. Take
Mcbata’# Fill*:
NOT SATISFIED YET.
The French Are Still Making
Demands on Siam.
1 BEIGE OEDHREB Iff COLOMBIA,
The Times Are KselUng Among tlw Mm-
Ursa ef Several Foreign Countries.
A Mattie Has Been Fought
fat Eastern Africa.
London, Attg. 81.—A special cable to
The Time# from Bangkok says:
The French government threatens
through it* special envoy, M. do
Viters, to send back the French
gu it boats to the Menara before Bang¬
kok. in case its new demauds be
nut granted immediately.
The foreign residents of the city are
indignant in view of Frmnce’a persist¬
ence in ignoring the provisional agree¬
ment reached when Siam accepted tbe
ultimatum. K-
The absence of neutral warships is a
source of general anxiety. The German
cruiser Wolf has left and the French
gunboat Lion is the only warship before
Bangkok.
The French troops at Chantaboon are
making entrenchments and throwing np
earthworks.
Despatches from Bangkok and Singa¬
pore to The Pall Mall Gazette suy that a
French protectorate over Siam is immi¬
nent. The Pall Mall therefore urges
that all chambers of commerce in Great
Britain hold a convention immediately
and agree upon a protest to the govern¬
ment against permitting France thus to
execute a policy ruinous to British trade
in the east.
_
Declared Under Seige.
Panama, Aug. 81.— Barranqnilla, the
leading liberal city of Colombia, South
America, and the residence of a mer¬
chant population, as well as a rival of
the old walled town of Coraagana, the
home of President Rafael Nunes, was
declared in a state of seige on Aug. 84.
The object is to allow military law to
deal with continues, the captured the rebels. action The of the ex¬
citement as declaring
conservative is president equivalent in placing the a
state of seige to
suspects of Barranqnilla in prison.
mi
ration captured. of state of seige will hasten
a rev¬
olution.
___
Small Battle In Had Africa.
Berlin, Aug. 81.—A telegram from
Dar-es-Balaam gays that, on Aug. 18,
Lieutenant Axt stormed the fortified
camp of Sultan Mell at Killima-Njaro,
in East Africa. Four of his men were
killed ami 24 wounded, among the latter
being Lieutenant Axt, whose wounds
are fatal.
NO TRADE MARK.
South Carolina Moat Sell Liquor Without a
Private Brand.
Warm i noton, Aug. 81.—The cominis-
aioner of patents has rendered a decision
in the matter of the appral to him of the
state of South Carolina from the refusal
of the examiner to register a trademark
applied for in the name of state, consist¬
ing of tbe wold “Palmetto,” to be printed
on the liquor labels, together with the
arms of the state and the name of tho
liquor. It was stated to be the intention
of the state officers of tiouth Carolina to
enter markets outside the state and out¬
side the union in the sale of liquors for
profit, and that the authorities had sold
a case of its liquors bearing the trade¬
mark in Canada. It was claimed by the
appellant that the state possessed the
full rights of a corporation, and that it
might undertake a business of this char¬
acter to lie conducted outside, as well as
within, the state limits, and that author¬
ity for this was fonml in the provisions
or its recent liquor legislation. The ex¬
aminer held otherwise, and therefore re¬
fused registration. reviewing the
Tho commissioner, after France and Bel¬
monopolies holds enjoyed that by of American
gium, a state the
union, having all the powers of nn inde¬
pendent sovereign state except those snr-
reudered to the federal government, has
the inherent right as a state to engage iu
trade, domestic or foreign. But the
commissioner also holds that a lawful
trade in liquors outside _ the state must
be established in some effectual manner
beforo the state can become the owner of
a trademark which would be entitled to
registration in its name in the patent of¬
fice under tbe law of 1881. Heeonstmos
the South Carolina liquor act as a meas¬
ure for tho suppression of the liquor
traffic in South Carolina by private indi¬
viduals, and to substitute therefor its
complete control by the state that through only
public dispensaries, aud holds
by a strained construction could any
passage in the act be held to look to the
establishment of any outside traffic of
any kind, excepting in the purchase of li¬
quors to lie dispensed; and special there object:; is noth¬ of
ing in the general or
the statute to show that the state intend¬
ed to descend to the level of a cotpora-
tion ontside its own limits.
The commissioner closes his derision
by saying: “It is cousitUred that tho
state of South Carolina, notwithstanding
the acta of its governor and state board
of coutrol, has authorized trade in liquors
outside its own limits, is not the owner
of any trade mark, has not at this time
the right to the use of the trade maTk
sought to be registered, and, therefore,
the application 1 h denied.”
The Cherokee Strip Opening.
Washington, Ang. 81.—Reports from
officials now in the Cherokee outlet indi¬
cate that work preliminary to the open¬
ing is progressing buildings satisfactorily. The
land office are now in course
of erection and all other details are ad¬
vanced. A large force SO, of will clerks, proba¬
bly between 40 and soon lie on
the ground to take charge of the nine
booths at which prospective prescribed settlers declara¬ are
required to sign the
tions.
______
SolentUt* May Dlflter
A* to the ranee* ol rheumatism, but there is
no difference ol opinion among them as to
the danger which attends it. the syraroms
by which It manifest* iteril, and the difficul¬
ty ol dislodging it in its chronic stage, Sev¬
eral mineral nod vegetable poisons are pre¬
scribed for it. but none ol these ha* been
shown by experience to possess the Bitters. same
efficacy o* Hreretteri* 8'omnch
This benign specific depurates ol the the blood kidneys, by
promoting vigorous action
which strain from tlie blood as it passes
through the rheumatic vires when it exist*
in th* wstem. Physicians Bitten ol eminence rhenmattom tes¬
tify to the value of the in
and tbs professional and corroborated opinions regarding ample it
are boras oat Bitter* by
and popular evidence. The rawed v
chill* and i lever, nation. liver complaint, dyspepsia
aad reset* co nat ™ ffi
It Should Be In Every Hour*.
J. B, Wilson, 371 Clay 8t„ Sbto pa-
burg, Pa., sajs he sill not bo with¬
out Dr. King*’# New and Discovery colds, 1 hat for
consumption, cough# Ihrentened
It cured Ilia wife who was
with pneumonia after an attack of
"In gr.ppe,” when various nlber rem¬
edies nod several phyaiclans bod
done tor. no Rood. Robert "Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., elititus Dr. King's
New Discovery ha# done him more
good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
ft. Free trial bottles at J. N. Harris
t SonV drugstore. Large bottles
50c. und 9100.
The Penal Law Invoked.
Knoxville, Ang. 81.- The Southern
Passenger association declared the penal
law in effect regarding World's Fair
rate# to Chicago. The tronbfo is and hewteen Lou¬
the Mentpkift, Cumberland Gap Virginia and
isville and East Tennessee,
Georgia railroads. Beth roads, it seems,
did some cutting and an iron-dad con¬
tract made Saturday last was broken by
both roads Monday,
Electric Bitter^*
This remedy is becoiJfing so need well-
known und so popular as to no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise—a purer medicine does not
exist und it is guaranteed to do nil
that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure nil diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum aDd other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
mulorin from the system and pre¬
vent as well us cure fll malarial
fevers. For cure of heudaebe, Elec¬ con¬
stipation and indigestion try
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
50c. and |1 00 per bottle at J. N
Harris & Son’s, drugstore.
Ont an a Strike.
Louisville, Ang. St.—Niue hundred
men employed in tho shop# of the Louis¬
ville and Nashville railroad in this city
are ont on a strike. Word has reached
the city tnut the shojw at Bowling Green,
Memphis and Moliile had gone ont. At
New Decatur. Ala., the nten are dissat¬
isfied and will caused probably by the go 10 ont. cent The
strike was per re¬
duction.
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy.—Mr* used for
Winslow's fifty SoothingSyrup by millions has of been mothers for
over years teething, with fret
their children v hile pel
success It soothes the child, sottens tbe
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, snd
is the best remedy (or Diariboea. Is pleas
ant to the tnsle. Sold by druggists inevery
part ol the world. Twenty-five cents a
bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and nsk for Mrs Window's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
iunel .tues.thorssat«1 v.
Three Drowned In the Merrlinsc.
Manchester, N. H., Ang. 31.—A
triple drowning accident occurred in the
Merrimae river here. Edmond Bosta-
ronche, 18, and .Samuel and Alexon
Bouchard, brothers, 18 and 15, were
swimming, when one of them was seized
with cramps, and the other two went to
his assistance. All three went down to¬
gether. _________
HuCkten'e Arnica 3u ve.
The Best Salve iu the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬ and
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns,
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pny required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by J.N. Hur¬
ris & So n “
Jack Deuipney’* Sanity.
New York, Aug. 81.—Jack Dempsey,
the one tune invincible middleweight,
arrivod in this city from Chicago, and a
reception was tendered liini at the Co¬
lumbia Athletic club. Dempsey looked
to be in good condition, though a trifle
fleshy. His manager says the stories
about his being insane are untrue.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To The Eimtou:—I’ lwme inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive which remedy arise If r the de¬
thousand and one ill* Irom
ranged female orgnn*. I shall he glad to
rend two bottle* ol my remedy free to any
lady if *bey will send I heir Expire* and F.
O. address. Your* trnlv.
Dn E (}. Maixhihi. fit,ion. N Y.
A Tennessee Stock Man’* Death.
Nashville. Ang. 21.—Major Camp¬
bell Brown, probably the wealthiest live
stock breeder in Tennessee, committed
suicide at Grand Rapids, Midi., by
shooting himself through the head with
a 88-calilier revolver.
Ikoleride Hsthkat—F or Direase* of Wo¬
men Srientiflc treatment and cure* guaran¬
tee,!. Elegant apartment* forladie* before
»nd during confinement. Address The Resi¬
dent. Physician, 71.-72 Baxter Court, Nash¬
ville, Tenn. ang22d**3m.
The Cnt Made at Fall Klver.
Fall River, Mass., Aug. 81.—The
manufacturers have decided to reduce
wages from 10 to 15 per cent, the cnt
down to go into effect the second Mon¬
day in September.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil kills all
paius whether external or iuternul
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
----, Secretary Mohler, of the Kansas appeal state
— 1 — 1 ----- * — —* an
y it for the
he appeal
states that tbe wheat crop is a failure in
that portion of the state.
Hood’s Cures
SsjAto UcXeldln
VTh*n T years old began t* bo troubled with so¬
lemn on the head, causing Intense Itching and
burning, aud affecting bar eyes. Her mother
(■stifles: ■ Wo gave her tlx bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
snd she Is entirely well I have taken It myself
for that tired feeling and It does me great
seed.” Mas. William McKm-mv, 404 stoek-
holm St-, Baltimore, ltd Get H ood
M«*tf'« Wife tare all Uvar Bis, bttfaoanasa,
fsusdige, indifeettou, tl«k hesdsebf. *5 tent*
railroads.
------
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time ,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
ooisn SOUTH,
No. a-Mai! and Express, Arrive* » 85 am
NoTTlI—Mad..............Arrive* « « pm
No. «~Expmw............Arrive* 8 45 pm
notsu south.
No. 11-Mod..............5"lv« 3—Express.,............Arrive*
No Hank*....-Arrive* 8 18 pm
No. 1 -Namy Express, Arrive* b 80 pm
No. r>—Mail and
No*. 2,6 and 4, Ronth Lou ml, and 8,1 and
5, Norm bound, on the C. It. It. run through
irom Atlanta to Savannah. No*. 18 and 11
are local lietween Atlanta and Moeon and
connect with Month Ac*tern train*.
No*, II and 4. 8ou’li bound, und No*. 3
and 1, North bouud, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.U.
(Least*! by Savannah and itoilrood.) Western. Oper-
nled by Central
ooitto SOUTH.
No. 8-Mail aud Express, Arrive* 5 05 pm
No. *42—Mixed Fare. F’rt. Arrive* 12 20 pm
OOIKO HOBTH.
No. 8—Moil and Express, leave* 10 00 am
No. *43—Mixed Dare. SVt. Leaves 7 00 pm
•Except ttunday.
Georgia Midland aud Gulf U.K.
OOIKO SOUTH.
No. *50—Mail and Expire*, I-eaves 6 15 am
No. 52 -Local Daantnger.. Leave* 6 uO pm
G01S0 SOUTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger.. Arrh es 7 50 am
No, *51—Mail and Express, Arrive* 8 4o am
No. *50—On Sunday.........Leaves 8 30 am
No. *51—On Sunday......Arrive* 8 10 pm
Nor. 50 and51 on tbe 0. MAO. K. B . go
through and come from McDonough.
Great Reduction In Rates to the
World’* Fair.
Taking effect July 23rd, speckd ex¬ all
cursion tickets will be on sale at
coupon offices in the South to Chica¬
go and return, via the Evansville
route, (E. & T. H., C. & E. 1. R. R.,)
good tiften (15) days. Be sure that
your tickets rend via tbi* Evansville
route. The only line running solid
vestihuled trains from Atlanta.
Chattanooga and Nashville to Chi¬
cago, without change of cars. Also
has a through sleeper daily from
Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicago, via
Montgomery. Call on your nearest
ticket ageut’ for address tickets and further
information, or l’uss.Ag’t., >'
ti. L. Rogers, Southern
Chattanooga, Teun.
S. D. McLeish, 0. P. & T. Ag't,
Evansville, lud. tf
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.
Two Dally Fast Uullmlted Trains,
The East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railway, the old reliable
Southern passenger line, makes tbe
quickest time from the South to
Chicago, via Cincinnati. Their
superb solid Vestibule trains (built
especially for this service) are as fine
as any in the United Slates and are
the most popular with visitois to
the World’s Fair.
“The World’s Fair Limited,’’ con¬
sisting of elegant day coaches und
Pullman sleepers, runs solid to Cin¬
cinnati and Chicago, wit houtchauge.
The “Chicago Limited” is a solid
Vestibule train, with through sleep¬
ers to Chicago, without change of
cars.
The E. T., V. & G. is the only line
running through trains to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen City of the Cincinnati West.
Stop overs allowed at
and Louisville on all World’s Fair
tickets.
The E. T., V. & G. is the only line
in the South that secures rooms io
advance for their patrons. Upon
application eingaged without to nnv agent, rooms can
be extra charge, at
the elegant “Hotel Ingram,” which
is situated directly opposite to the
main entrance ol the World’s Fair,
and is under tho famous manage¬
ment of Warren Lelaud, 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 rates via
this route.
Further information readily ob¬
tained by addressing any agent or
J. J. Farnsworth, Div. Pass
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. DE8AC88EURE, Div. Pa88.
Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. Bell, Div. Pass. Agent,
Selma, Ala.
C. A. Benscoter, Div. Pass. Agent
Knoxville, Tenn.
Bj W. Wrenn, Gen’l. Pass, and
Ticket Agent. Knoxville, Tenn,
THROUGH VESTIBULE TRAINS
Via Western & Atlantic Railroad At¬
lanta to Chicago.
The velvet, vestibule leaving Atlan¬
ta at 10:30 a. nt. via the Western
end Atlantic railroad and Nashville,
UbnttanoDga und St, Louis railway
runs solid to Chicago, carrying Full
man coaches aud pa lace sleeping cars
through without change via Evans-
vide, arriving in Chicago next morn¬
ing at. 8:58 o’clock, 22 hours and 58
minute#.
Train No. 4 leaving Atlanta at
8:20 p. m. carrying Pnllman paiaee
sleeping car Atlanta to Chicago via
Louisville and I’ennsylvania lines
through without change.
For sleeping car berths call upon
or write to It. D. Siann, T. A., No. 4
Kimball House, or C. C. Walker,
Tieket Agent, Union depot., Atlanta.
World's Fair Kxposltion.
If you ure going to attend take the
Evansville route (E. ft T. H. and C. #. E. I.
It. K ). The only line lietween which the can Bouthand offer
through train service
Chicago, having two train* daily. j
Train No. 8. World’s Fair #perf»l, lebv
Atlanta at 8:20 p. m., Chattanooga. 1:07 a.
m., Nashville, 7 a. nc, Evansville, J:05 p. m.
and arrive at Chicago 9:40 p. m. It will lie
the daylight train and i* equipped with ele¬
gant Pullman parlor buffet car* and hand¬
some coschre.
Train No. 6., Atlanta and Chicago limited,
a solid vretibul-d train, leaves Atlanta at
10 a. m., Chattanooga, 2:42 p. m., Nash¬
ville. 7:45 p.m.. Evansville, 12:45 n. tn. aiul
nrrivt* at Chicago at. 8:58 *, m. This train
is equipped with Pullman sleeper* sleeper* irom and Jack¬ doy
conebee, al*o through A
sonville to Chicago. via Montgomery.
dining cor is attached to this train at Dan¬
ville. enabling passengers to get tbeir meal*
en route.
Round trip ticket* will be on *ale Irom
April 251 h until 0ctoher31*t, good return¬
ing until November 5th, 1893.
For rate*, maps, steeping ear nervier, etc.,
apply to either of th« undersigned.
8. L, Rooms. Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tea a.
8 D McLeish. General Passenger Agent.
Kvan*riUe, fed.
LouUvUle and Jfa#hvUto Bouts# to
Chicago.
If yon are going to tbe World’s
Fair and want a pleasaat, safe aud
quick trip, be sure vour tickets read:
viu Nashville and L & N, B* R.
thin line .?oo have choice of 3 flrat-
class routes, via Evansville, Louis¬
ville «r Cincinnati!. The Velvet Ves-
tibtrietr nin l e a ves Atlanta daily
10:30 a. m. W. & A. R, iun«
solid to Chicago, via Nashville and
Evansville, arriving Chicago (Dear¬
born St. Stntion) 8:58 next morn¬
ing, 22% hours to Chicago. I lie
evening train leaves Atlanta daily
at 8:2U p. ra. and carries through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Chicago
via Nashville, Louisville & Ieiitt.
line, urriving Cbicngo (Union Sta¬
tion) for Bupper 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 ninde
at little expense. For rates, time
cards, description of Mammoth Cave,
write W Pass. Agt., . . T L.
FreuD. Bush, Diet.
& N. It. It., 36 Wall St., Atlanta, Go.
tfirC. It. It. trains conuect with W.
& A. tiain^____
G. A. R. Encampment Sapt. 4—8.
General Order No. 5 dated July
24th, issued from Department Head¬
quarters G. A. It., Department of
Ohio, names the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton aiul Dayton Railroad 88 the offi-
clal route to INDIANAPOLIS, and
also notices that this road was the
onlv road which granted the depart¬
ment a one cent per mile rate to
their State Erteampuient at Hamil-
t0 that the Cincin¬
The Order states
nati, Hamilton and Dayton is the
only road from this territory naming
a one cent rate to Indianapolis for
the coming National Encampment.
Other lines inay follow, but it was
this line alone which grauled the old
veterans and their friends the one
cent per mile rate.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day-
ton Railroad is the G. A. R. route;
and other lines will full short in en¬
deavoring to catch tbe old veterans
bv falling in tbe rear. The old boys,
as thev were treated in bat tie, believe
in goiug with the Advance Guard.
E. f>. McCormick, G. P & T. A , C.
H. & D. R. 1L, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DOUBLE DAI1ISGREBDLB
—TO—
FLORIDA!
- VIA -
y ,y&
PULLMAN mm *»««** ]
BUFF FT CARS to •
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 follor-ing HAILE, : 0. P. A.. Savannah, Ga,
J. C. Griffin, Ga.
A. 0. KENDRICK. T. A.,
SAM B. WEBB, 0.1*. A., Atlanta. Ga.
Salary or Commission
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most usolnl and
novel invention of ihe age. Erase ink thor¬
oughly to two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Agents gentleman making
♦50 per week. We also wont a to
take charge of territory, and make appoint sub¬
agents. A rare chance to money.
Write for terms and samples of erasing. Wi*.
Monroe Eraser ly. Mig. Co., 455 LaCrosee,
apr.OdJhw
Complete
Manhood
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM
n5 freshness, and healthy producing a
clear com¬
plexion. Superior to aD lace &3
!ES&a
VIOLA 8:3R 80AP te-KBUr <■ ■•■» - •« • *■ »
cast aianwttnw Price 2} Cents. Toledo, O.
G. C. BITTNER & CO.,
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
FOR HOME
243 BROADWAY LECTURE! N .V. ,
INTRODUCTORY
.•.sitMcss om TH0 nevELWMeiir Ol* thi
MEMORY ----------— —— g*~r-
o mtxodoce a aeries of valuable i •_ •
FREE
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
nasg | uatelln® th““^
• tre of the beat
tioil of the p,„
Empire i'rcjt
State of
the Sooth, wh n ,
all it* Wonderful
and varied i„d M .
■in i ----- — — trie* meet and n„
■.arm'd on with greatest snccres, and is Unit
able to offer indneement* to all classes wk'
tog a home and a profitable that career. The**
are tho rea*on» for a growth is mcrca*.
is it m population almost daily. ruilread
It ha* ample and sufficient facil-
tie*; the second pointin importance on tb*
Central railroad bet wren the capital of the
Si ate, forty mile* distant, and it* principal
seaport. Cnattanooga 250 mile* a*uy and the ; an West independent by
lice to North way of
tbe Savannah, Griffin and Alutaa*
Railroad; the principal railroad, city on the Georgia
Midland and Golf one hundred
mile* long, boilt largely extended through it* own * n
terprise and eoon to Im to Atlanta
and the system* with the of the Northeast, East Tcnntreea direct
connection great
Virginia and Ueoigia railroad system; an¬
other road graded trade and und carrying »oou to l«built—ail
bringing to oat good*
and manufacturer*.
That this is the very cream nnd flower ol
the agricultural and evidenced liorticnltoral by portion*
of the State is the fact
that tbe State ol Geo'“la and the United
States nnuniim.uelv choBe it as the site lor
tbe Experiment Station, against tbe strong
efforts of every other section. It ha# iwo
crop* that never tail, being South, cotton, tbe most
important crop in the and grape*,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the ,
Griffin’s record during the past half decade
proves it to be one of the most progress!,*
cities in tbe South.
It has bnilt two large cotton shipping factories rep.
resenting 3250,000 and good* all
over the world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, Ice a Bash and blind factory, a plow factory
an factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller euterpriees.
It has put in an electric light plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has Completed on extensive system
of waterworks, givinir complete protection
against fire, aud furnishing water every
where. miles of
It has laid several street railroad
for convenieot transportation over itB large
area. the finest and largest
It has opened in np tbe State, for building,
granite quarry and macadamizing
ballast iiig purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.th a
fall capacity for its large and ini rearing re
ceipts of this Southern staple. graded
It ha* established a Bystem of pub¬
lic school*, with and a sereu has iu»t year* erected curriculum, of
second to none, buildings one
the lurgest'and finest school in the
State to addition to the former commodiou*
structure. banks, making*
It has organized with two combtoed new ol
total ol four, reuourees
half a million dollar*.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome businere
blocks and many bouutifal residence*, the
bnihling record ol eacb year averaging
g1511,000. has attracted around it* border* fruit
It Stateto tbe-ljmon
growers Irom nearly every surronuded
and t'anadu, until it, is on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has I*-
como the lurgest and best fruit section m Wie
State,asingie car load of its peaches netting
♦ 1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wiue making capacity,
makingliv noth French and German, method*
tST* by individuals and by 1891. a large wine
company incorporated from In cyclones. Hood*
it has been exempt
and epidrmie*. and by reason of ita topo¬
graphy will never be subject to Ihero.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, lie bcultbSuines* bo* attracted gen¬
eral attention. permanent military
U ha* just secured tbe
encampm-nt ol the 8tate, uddiag about
♦ 100,00(1 to its revenues every year.
With' all three and other with evidence* besltb'ni ol and s
live aud growing town, and a winter,
pleasant climnte summer a
hospitable and cultured people, and a eoll
cajmble of producing any product Griffin of offer* tie
temperate or semi-tropic zone, welcome to
every inducement and a hearty
new citizen*
jp REE TRI P
—TO THE—
WORLD’S FUR
To the ont sending uathe larg-
eKt number of wrappers off of the
bottles of
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay your w av to and from tlie
fair, and all expense* while there.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from any dru^jpet, mail; it or we ell worth the
it to .you per is w
money, whether you win or net, us
we guarantee it to cure any cu««M»f
granniated lids, -weak, wore, or ia-
fiamed eves; bus been in Uf*e for more
than 25 years, and was never known
to fail in a single Chse, and it is not
Jike most eye waters, for they burn
and hurt the eye, but
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE' EYE WATER
is perfectly harralese, does not burn
or hurt the eye, but feels good.
EveryT>ottJe is sold on a gnaranleo refund
of fio tort No .Pay, and we
the money in eveiy failure. Be mre
you get
DICKEY’S FAVORITE' EYE WATER
and take no substitute. T our drug¬
gist inay give you something that be
claims m just as good, but do not
take it for it is not. Then by getting
“Dickey’s Favorite’' you will get a
ebance to go to the World’s Fair free
of charge Send us your labels and
nre will send you a receipt for them,
nnd it will be decided the fast of
July who is entitled to the trip. Ask
your druggist, or sent per mai*, on
receipt of pric°, 25 cents. Address
THE DICKEY MEDICINE C0-,
Glade Spring, Va-
For constipation, sick headache, biliousness
aud all complaints of the liver take men-
ev’s Favorite Pills. Best in the world.
^_
CURE
r TOURSELF!
Flf troi i hied w i th Gon orrhuea^L
F< i ieei, unfiaturRldlschsrgeask* Wh i tes,. c perm a torrheesm
orany druggist for bottle ot
your • day!
Big €3. It cure* in a few
rithout the aid or publicity of •
1 1 doctor. Non-poiaocous and
guaranteed not to stricture.
{The Universal American Cars.
Manufactured by OoJ
k Tht Ivans Chemical
CINCINNATI, O.
u.e. a.