Newspaper Page Text
Orlffia, Georgia, ltept.3. UNNI.
DOUGLAS ULKS8NKB. Kd. *
DAILY,(la A4 vmnn>) Per
ffEfiKLT, On
ADVERTISING RATES:
DAILY—tare dollar per square for «u Href
I aaertioa. aasrtios, and and AftycouU if lycra- for .... «Mffi ™~------- subsoqurat
llu. Tea Maw or lea* to b* counted ae a
.qeare.
SPBCU1. K0TIC1C8—10 mute per line foe
tor mM «uwW<*®w-. b* *» paid iwwwowi for in mdrmni# lor mmi
r mmt
Ibaeoae weefc.
m IUMCLY—Some rare* ae for the Haile.
1893 Sep bem tor. 1893
Sil Mo. To. Wo. Th. Fri. Sat
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 i3 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 b=^ 30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
exa raa
city os* Gnirrm.
Thi* to about the time of year that
the price of coal goes up nud the
price of ice goes down.
Savannah’* loa* by the ___. recent -------
storm to estimated at something
over $1,000,000. A very severe lose
in tbeee bard times.
Tnta will not prove a year of Mg
divldenda among tbestorm insurance
— companies r— - — that have been —.........." writing
poitotos on tbe Soiith Atlantic coast.
If “the good time* that nr# com¬
ing’’ would mount a hurricane like
onto that of laat Sunday night the
country would be better able to
stand It.
You may bear a man say, these
days, thnt n dollar now to worth as
much as two dollars a year ngo, but
b* will refuse toiet you settle a two
dollar debt with a one dollar bill.
A Washington correspondent says
be to going to interview every con¬
gressman in Washington on the tar¬
iff question. And then some people
say a newspaper man has no cour¬
age.
Hoog-Koog.lormerlv a little bar¬
ren Island at the mouth of the Can-^
ton river, in China, wu* given to the
English and is now covered with the
warehouses, gardens and residence*
ol wealthy merchants.
The Philadelphia Press inukce an
urgent appeal tor aid for the people
of tbs storm stricken district along
the South Atlantic. Iu times of
trouble iberd to no North, no South,
but one grand tree masonry of Amer¬
ican cittoeusbip.
It to said thnt Controller ol the
Currency Eckels to kept busy as
abe«ilt,atar bin-kot unending to
tiie applications of suspended banks
that desire to resume business. On
Tuesday the controller authorised
alx national banks to do business,
and on that day of received hank. noflee^f And
the suspension one
that showing to a pretty good sign
of the times.
The authorities at Caddo, Indian
Territory, hnve informed Inspector
Faison thnt they are “tired o! the
government’s foolishness,” and that
they propose either to shoot the
nine condemned Choctaws on Sept.
8 or turn them over to the govern¬
ment at that time for it to do what¬
ever it may please with them. It
aeems that the untutored sous of the
plains cannot understand or appre¬
ciate the white man’s way of pre¬
serving the lives of criminals after
they have been convicted and sen¬
tenced to death. The Indian idea to
to kill them quick or give them their
liberty.
State or Omo, Urrv or Toledo, i
Lucre OoexTY oath / that he i«
Tsaxs J Canter makes
tire Msior partnwot the(Irm of F. J.I'hksly
A Co.. Solas bnsinre* la the City ot Toledo,
loaatY sad State odoiYsald and that *ahl
■rm Bill pat Umtoib of ONE HU Milt Ell
DOLLARS torewh and every cnee ofCatarrh
that cannot be eared by the ae* ot Hall*'
Catass* Ccat. FRANK J. C'HENRY.
Sworn to before me and eabecritied in my
preeenee, thtoUthduy ol December, a, D.1888.
i —A**-■ \ A. W.UI.EA80N
< SEAL > Notary Tablic.
Halle Catarrh Care Thi le token wo^ Internally aa? 1 and
ecu _____-___tty upon the blood and mucous
tola, wrtm*ao*th. tree. aI * A La -vatam Atata»^ y S«^to,^momd 8Uu<i foa .. tuAtiniivn.
«r-8old bT Draw*let*, 75 rente
Oliver Wendell Mmr Krthtagr.
Boston, Sept, l.—Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the “Autocrat of the Breakfset
Table,” pasted life to the eighty-fourth quiet mile¬
stone of U* * very manner
at his borne at Beverly rams.
... . . .
* treat sod peaeful stoop. Sold
—
t>IRK< T TRADK.
Cal. I W. A wjr say*: “Sever
our occlion been no well fixed
emancipate b**r*e|f flooDctelly.
money pro** ha* affected the
tea* than either the North or
We bare had fewer failure*.
hunt* Imye stood the *trfti»
The fact thnt we have been lean
ha* drawn general attention to
advantage* and attraction*.
ple and anoey are lookiog to
Our crope are floe.
Vt’e are no louger dependent on
North. New York exchange
fulled us in a tight, and we
atoodlt. Doe* it not break Pp
notion tbot weareelaxc* to Northern
domination? Doe* It not embolden
us to go ahead and rivet this hide
pendener?
With our cotton near to eell, with
threo-fourtb* of it to be eold in Eu¬
rope, let u* tend and sell it direct to
IU IMW,
This is certainly in our groep H we
THK TOTAL IS APPALLING.
It is now evident that the Ha van-
i
:
at five bundled. Tbe information
that has already been received, in¬
complete though it to, is sufficient to
justify a greatly increased estimate
of the total number of those who
lost their live* on the mainland and
islands. Two thousand it will be
found to, if anything, below rather
than ------------------ above the correct ---- figure*. ------ This
appalling wiping out of humanity
sink* that of twelve years ago into a
mmm secondary m — place *“ in storm annals. * ,_
When to it is added the unknown
h0||t wbo have found R Krave be-
naat |, tj )(> waters that now roll so
peacclullv on the shores of the South
Atluntic const, some idea ol the de¬
stroying lury of the gnle may l>« ob¬
tained.
HUNTING WITH CANNON.
Wholesale Slaughter of Grizzly Bears
nud Coyotes.
Along in the early titties tho (frizzly
beurs were so plentiful in the can¬
yons near Fort Fillmore, New
Mexico, t Imt domestic auimuls were
in constant peril from their nightly
incursions. In last, they were dreaded
by lone travelers almost us much us
tbe savage und hostile Apnebes.
1 hud occasion duriug my sojonrn
in El Paso, Texas, nt tlial early pe¬
riod of that country, to visit Fort
Fillmore. 1 whs detained there sev-
al days, and made iny heudqffttfter*
at the post with the sutler.
The second day after my arrival
one of the cavalry horses, while ploy¬
ing in a corral, revive d a vicious
kick from unother horse, breuking
one af bis hind legs above the hock.
On examination it wns thought to
be impossible for the poor brute ever
to recover from the wound so as to
be of uny use, and to put him out of
his misery he was shot and hauled up
the ctinyou, about a mile from the
fort.
As it was well kuown that there
would be a grand carnival of the
grizzlies nnd other wild liensts over
the carcass that uight, “the boys,’’
that to, Usuteunht Cook und others,
consisting of quite u respectable cor¬
poral's guard, eoucluded to witness
the (east. The sky wns clenr und in
that soft transparent atmosphere
the full moon lit up the enuyon al¬
most equal to midday.
We selected two sin.ill brass luw-
itters from the battery of six guns
and loaded them almost to the mnz-
xi« with grniie shot and .cannister.
We then hauled our ordnance to
within convenient range of the car¬
cass nnd secreted ourselves in am¬
bush behind a clump of cacti.
We waileu some three hours, which
seemed au nge to the euger watchers,
and about ten o'clock the first inti¬
mation of tbe approaching carnival
was made known by the distant
howl of a pack of hungry coyotes.
They were not lung, however in put¬
ting in an appearance, in such
force that it was all we could do to
prevent S-rgeant McGilvey opening
the battery on them. We reserved
our charge lor the larger gnme, as
we knew t he grizzly would not fail to
attend the feast.
We had begun to despair of the
coyotes leaving a thing (or the bear,
when, iortunutely. a monster spot¬
ted tiger appeared on the scene, put-
tk»g UOg me the coyote* coyotes to to flight, uigut, and, ami, tnk- uik-
JgF USa&r" session • of r . the t • banquet, . pro- ...
ceeded in the most ravenous manner
to conduct the interesting ceremo¬
nies alone, lie did not enjoy bis
monopoly long, however, for a few
minutes later the awe-inspiring
growls of three large grizzlies were
heard in chorus over the banquet
table table and and in in turn turn patting putting to to flight nigdt
what dwcomfltted jaguar.
Py tbs time ws bad placed
Kuo* In poairioo two more monster
grtxxlie* bad arrive! nt the fesat,
making five of the huge Ix-aets, that
cnueed the ground to tremble by
their roar* and wavage growling a*
they tore the enreaee to piece* and
fought each other like demon*.
Suddenly the deafening roar of the
two guns, almost simultaneously,
awoke the echoes of the canyon, nnd
also the fears of the two remaining
grizzlies, leaving three of their num¬
ber dead nnd wounded on the battle¬
field.
The whole seen was in plain view
from my position, and I remained
secret**! under that cactus (a large
variety ol what to known ns prickly
pear) until tbe guos had been heavi¬
ly charged again, and I was folly
satisfied that tbe bears were in no
condition to give further trouble.
Two of the bear* were killed out¬
right, being literally torn to pieces
by tbe cannister, and the third wue
so badly mangled that be live* per¬
haps bull an hour in great agony.
By tbe time we bad taken a topo¬
graphical survey of tbe gory field it
was past midnight, and we conclud¬
ed “to make a night of it,” hoping
for a return of the coyotes.
About 4 o’clock in the morning the
distant wail of a hungry coyote
told us of tbe commencement of their
march to a second banquet at the
augmented table of good things. It
seemed that tbe wail of that lone
coyote wa* re-echoed by a thonsand
ravenoua throats, and in less than
thirty minutes a howling mob ot
them were tearing to pieces and fight¬
ing over tbe remains ol both horse
aod bears.
When tbe guns agniu belched forth
tbe deadly meseages the earth trem¬
bled, tbe carnival ceased and quiet
once more reigned over the scene.
In looking over the field ofdeatrae
tion after tbe battle was over we did
oot find a whole coyote and only a
few whole beads, but calculated finding the
number slain by their tails,
twenty-seven. wheeled
As the reveille sounded we
onr guns into line nnd started for
the fort, fully satisfied with our
night's sport, but tired out and as
hungry as tbe mostruveuouscoyote.
Are You Nervous,
....(I bit yon ell tirwi out, di von have that
tired teelinir or «ick headache? Yon call be
relieved of all these symptom* by takiug
Hood'* Sarsaparilla, which «lvc* thoroughly nerve,
mentally and bodily utrcnth and
purifies the blood. It also createa a good and
appetite, core* indigestion, heartburn
dyspepsia.
Hood’s Pill* are easy to take, easy in
actiou and aure in effect. US tents a box.
Montana Will Have One 'Senator.
Hklkna, Sept. 1.—Governor Richard*
said that he would *ot call the tegvalw-
ture together to elect a senator to eno-
eeed Mantle unless the people demand
one. Tne next legislature to be elected
in 1804 will not meet until 1893.
And Washington, One.
SeaTTM, Sept. 1.—Governor McGraw
said thaf he would not call the legisla¬
ture together to elect a successor to Sen¬
ator Allen.
Made Miserable for Life.
This you may easily be if you fail to isuis-
dy llm fcdirrstion und non nasimilatioa ol
the food, which are the attendants atnlortg-
Iiiators of nervousness, that ever present.il¬
ium t which no narcotic, mineral sedative or
nervine esn ever do more than temporality
relieve Of course these remedies have no
effect upon the organs ol digestion und as-
Himilnt on. except to disorder and t nb-eble
them, thus aggravating the original difficul¬
ty. Among the most id arming ui.d danger¬
ous symptoms of chronic nervousness is in¬
somnia, widen is the professional term forin-
abliity to sleep. Where this exists there is
always a teudency to tneiiud overthrow, par¬
esis anil eventual insanity. Ilegin nt Hos¬ tbe
fountain head ol ail this difficulty with
tetler’s Stomach Bitters and avert evil con¬
sequences. No so >n«r does the stomach re
siime its to r e and the system gain in vigor
through the aid ol this benign tonic, 'ban
sleep returns and the nerves grow tranquil. und
Chills and fever, rheumatism, biliousuess
constipalion yield to the Hitters.
Having Frost In'ftllhois.
Oakland, Sept. 1 .—The vicinity was
visited by a heavy frost that did a great
amount of damage to Indian corn, but
more especially to broom corn. Several
big fields of thrash north of thin city
were entirely rained. The indications
are good for more frost.
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs used for
Winslow's 8 w-.thiug millions Syrup has been
over fifty yenr* by ill to; of mothers for
their children » hile teething, with perfect
success It soothes tbe child, sorters tbe
gums, allays all pain, rare* wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Dianhoea. Is pleas
ant to t he taste. Sold by droggiipa in every
part of the world. Twenty-live cents a
bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs other Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no kind,
junel ,tues,th<trssatw1y.
The Biggest Woman's Burial,
Hartford Citt, Ind., Sept, 1.—The
funeral of the largest woman in tliis part
of the state occurred near Montpelier,
this comity. She weighed 423 pounds.
Her coffin hml to lie taken through the
window, and it required the strength of
14 men. .
Uuckien-s Arnica Ha ve.
The Best Salve in the world for
(hits. Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chop¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect satis¬ Price
faction, or money
25c. per box. For sale by J. N. Har¬
ris A So r '«
^ewby Goeato the IVn.
Springfield, IU.. Sept. 1. —Dan Ben¬
ton. alias Newby, recently convicted in
the United States for presenting a false
and fraudulent pension claim against the
government, has bee* taken to the Ches-
ter penitentiary " ** ‘ to to enter enter upon Us two
yean of imprisonment.
Female Weakness Positive Care.
To T»z Ebitob:— Pteum inform your read¬
ers that I hav* a positive remedy f> r tt.e
thousand and one ills which arias front de¬
ranged female organa. I shall be glad to
mod two bottles of my remedy free to act
lady if *hev will Yours tend tntlv, their Expire* and P.
0. add rare E 0. Mabcm, Utica, N Y.
Ds.
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT
Much Concern is Felt for
State of Health.
imoitiiU! ■S010WTH?
From the renewing. It Woeld Seem
ae Opevetkm lied S“» Fevfersoed
by Surgeon, to Believe the
President', Malady.
New York, Sept. l.-The fact
President Cleveland has undergone a
surgical operation for a
growth in the mouth, now seems to
ammred, although strenuous efforts have
been put forth to conceal the fact.
The following special from W ashing-
ton to Tbe World intimates that it is
generally accepted there, and that much
concern to felt among senators and rep¬
resentatives in congress.
The special says:
The news of the surgical operation re¬
cently performed on President Cleveland
lias aroused profound interest here and
awakened the deepest solicitude. Men of
ail shades of political opinion express
the hojffi that the trouble has been per,
manently removed, and that it may not
be necessary to again call the knife into
requisition.
Comforting stress Is laid upon the fact
that Mr. Cleveland is comparatively a
young man, that he has always pos¬
sessed a vigorous constitution, and that
his nerve and serenity believed of spirit to are be fac¬ re¬
markable. Those are which
tors of importance in his case,
will tell in Ids favor.
At the same time there is no disguis¬
ing the fact that much anxiety prevails. Mr.
Senators and representatives recall
Cleveland’s worn and wearied appearance
when they last saw hint, and remark on
how unusually serious his maimer was.
twin uid depressing alarming —-------- condition of
Cleveland of the the light
the country. Now, however, in recall
of these later developments, they
•He Kept HU Secret,
But, changed as he was and racked by
physical pain, as it now appears, Mr.
Cleveland preserved his secret remarka¬
bly well. No word as to his real condi¬
tion escaped him. With the exception
of Colonel Lament, no member of the
cabinet was admitted to his confidence
on the subject. The members of his of¬
ficial family, indeed, were prompt operation to
deny the rumor of a surgical
on their ffhief when it was first put in
circulation. import,
The news to of all the graver
of course, coining at this time. The
great legislative battle for sound money
to IB HUrt now at a ca most v,, critical —™ stage. - v—O ~ Mr. ----
Cleveland has planned it, and under the
inspiration IIIOJ/U of VA his ' ***••------ name the house ------------ has
been carried. The lines are being sharp¬
ly drawn in the senate, and his name to
still tho tower of strength demanded for
complete success. The earnest hope,
therefore, is that he may return here
greatly restored and in condition to en¬
courage his friends still further along
the way he has marked out for them.
Sot like Grant.
While the statement to made that
President Cleveland’s trouble is not like
that of General Grant, public men here
cannot forget that when General Grant
was first attacked his physicians scouted
the idea that there was anything Slowly the^ serious dis¬
toe matter with him.
ease made its way, until the patient's
condition bsfcune so alarming that fur¬
ther concealment was useless. Then the
public was informed as to the facts, and
thereafter the whole country watched
with gkeat solicitude the progress of the
malady.
Senator Bun Hill.
General Grant’s is not the only case
which people in Washington are re¬
minded by the nows of the
upon of the toe president. presuient. Senator fseuaior Ben oen Hill, run,
Georgia, one of the most
figures in public life here a dozen years
ago, was the victim of a cancerous
growth near the base of the tongue. Tho
progress of the disease endured was extremely several
glow, and the senator
Operations in the hope of entirely eradi¬
cating it. Each time he was much en¬
couraged by the immediate effects of the
gurgeo’, but within a few weeks the
alarming symptoms again returned, and
he finally succumbed shortly after
lost operation was performed. in point
Several other cases “Pig fig are men-
tioned, notably,that of Iron'' Kelly
who, after visiting Paris and submitting
to operations under the hands of the
most eminent specialists in the world at
last succumbed to tho ravages of the
malady.
Wltat Hr. Benedict Say*.
New York, Sept. 1.—Mr. James Ben¬
edict, brother of E. C. Benedict, on whose
yacht a surgical operation was performed
on President Cleveland in July, by which
a part of his jawbone was removed, said
in reference to tbe stories that have ap¬
peared in the newspapers concerning been the
president's health, that there had
no attempt to keep secret the fact of the
operation. As he Understood it, a part
or Mr. Cleveland's jawbone had been re¬
moved and ho had been greatly benefited
thereby. Mr. Benedict said he was not
Jonuod. resent when the ojieration lie was
Imt from what knew of the
case he did not regard it as dangerous.
Another in the gentleman, confidence who of two to supposed of
to be
who witnessed the there operation, said: malignant
“I am told that was a
tumor in the president's it mouth, near the I
threat, and that was cancerous.
understand that the operation was grati-
fyingly successful, and that danger to
now 'practically changed removed. the facial The opera¬
tion has not appear¬
ance of the president, and from my
knowledge I can say that it has not
made any perceptible difference in
Voice.”
This gentleman said that Mr. Cleve¬
land's malady of was the not disease sarcoma, with but which was
In the nature
Genera] Grant was afflicted.
It Should Be Id Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St.,
burg, Pa., says be will not be
out Dr. King’s New Discovery
consumption, congbs and colds,
it cured bis wife who was
with pneumonia alter an attack
“la grippe,” when "various
edies and several physicians
done bet no good. Robert
of Cookaport, Pa., claims Dr.
New Discovery bas done him
good than anything be ever naed
lung trouble. Nothing like it.
it. Free trial bottles at J. N.
A Son’s on’* dtuvatore. Large
50c. itnd #100,
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.
Two Dally Fast Unlimited Trains.
The East Tcnneoeee, Virginia A
Georgia Railway, the old reliable
Southern passenger line, makes tbe
nuickest tinie from tbe South to
■rirnrrs:.......--v- Chicago, ’vTn •... res TjrftcTnnafb —— Tfieir ----i-
Hunerbsolid Vestibule trains (built
especially for this service) areas fine
as nuy iu the United States and are
the most popular with vieitois to
the World’s Fair.
•‘The World’s Fair Limited,” con¬
sist iug of elegant day coaches and
l'ullrooa sleepers, runs solid to On¬
e-term ti nnd Chicago, witboutchauge.
The “Chicago Limited” is a solid
VeRtiboie train, with through alee|>- of
era to Chicago, without change
cars. only , hue
The E. T., V. & G. is the
running through trains to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen allowed City of the nt Cincinnati 'y^sC
Stop overs ail World’s Fair
nnd Louisville on
ticket*.
Tbe E. T., V. A (1. is the only line
in the South that secures rooms in
advance for their patrons. Upon
application engaged without to any agent, extra rooms charge, can at
be
the elegant “Hotel Digram,” which
is situated directly opposite to the
main entrance ot the World’? Fair,
and is under the famous manage¬
ment of Wurren Lelaud, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read via
the E. T., V. & G. and Q. & C. roads,
tbe recognized route to the World’s
Fair. Cheapest excursion rates via
this route.
Further information reodily ob¬
tained by addressing any agent or
.J. J. Farnsworth, Div. Pass.
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Desaussetjbe, Div. Pass.
Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. Bell, Div. * " Fa89. Agent,
Selma, Ain.
C. A. Benbcotf.r, Div. Pass. Agent.
Knoxville, Tenn.
B. W. Wrenn, Gen'l. Pass, nnd
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. in. via tbe Western
und Atlantic railroad and Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railway
runs solid to Chicago, carrying Pull¬
man coaches nod pa luce sleeping cars
through without change via Evans¬
ville, arriving in Chicago next morn¬
ing at. 8:58 o’clock, 522 hours and 58
minutes.
Train No. 4 leaving Atlanta nt
8:20 p. tn. currying Pnllman palace
sleeping car Atlanta to Chicago via
Louisville nnd Pennsylvania lines
through without chauge.
For sleeping ear berths call upon
or write to It. I). Mann, T. A., No. 4
Kimball House, or C. C. Walker,
Ticket Agent, Union depot, Atlanta.
Louisville and Nashville Routes to
Chicago.
If you are goteg to the World’s
FairaDd want n pleasant, safe nnd
quick trip, he sure your tickets read;
via Nushville and L. & N. It. It. By
this line you have choice of 3 first-
class routes, via Evansville, Louis¬
ville or Ciueinnntti. The Velvet, Ves¬
tibule train leaves Atlanta daily at
10:30 a. in. W. & A. It. It, and runs
solid to Chicago, via Nashville and
Evansville, arriving Chioago (Dear¬
born St. btution) 8:58 next morn¬
ing, 22H hours to Chicago. The
evening train leaves Atlanta, daily
at 8:20 p. in. nud carries through
Pullmau Buffet Sleepers to & Chicago
via Nushville, 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, rime
cards, description of MuinmothCsve,
write
Fred 1). Besh, Dist. Pass. Agt., L.
& N. It. It., 36 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga.
ft8“C. It. It. trains connect with W.
& A. trains.
G. A. R. Kncanipnicnt Sspt. 4—8
General Order No. 5 dated July’
24t.li, issued from Department Head¬
quarters G. A. It., Department of
Ohio, names tbe Cincinnati, Hamil¬
ton nnd Dayton Railroad ns the offi¬
cial route to INDIANAPOLIS, and
a>so notices that this road was the
only road which granted the depart¬
ment a one cent per mile rate to
their State Encampment at Hamil¬
ton.
The Order states that the Cincin¬
nati, Hamilton nnd Dayton is the
only toad from tliis territory naming
a one cent rate National to Indianapolis for
the coming Encampment.
Other lines may follow, imt it wns
this line alone which errunled the old
veterans and their friends the one
cent per mile rate.
The Cincinnati, llamiitootMMl Day-
ton Railroad is the G. A. K. route;
and other lines will full short in en¬
deavoring to catch tbe old veterans
by falling in the rear. The old boys,
as they were treated in battle, believe
in eoing With the Advance Guard.
E. O. McCormick. G. P & T. A., C.
H. & D. R. R., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects, points the remedy. This
is -cientifically scientifically the the most most valuable, valuable, book artistically artistically has
the most beautiful, medical that b ap-
jared for years „^,!rfrhX y KSe S r ; n hI
. balf-toue half-tone illusl i, I
subjects ibjecis treated treated are e Nervous Nervous Varicocele, Debility, fmpo-
tenev, ncy, Sterility, Sterility l>e’ .-elopment, 1 be
Husband, Those would intending the Marriage, grand truths, etc.
Every man who know
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science as applied to
wonucnui muc oou*. u wm uc i
under seal. Address the publishers.
Erie Medical Co.* Buffalo. N. Y.
JO.fffisSOff THU 0tV»LOI»Mff/rr W TMI
TolnowtareiMriM ot ._
Electric Bitter*.
This remedy to becoming so well-
known and so popular as to need no
specin' mention. All w jo have used
Electric Bitters sing medicine the same does song not
of praise—a purer guaranteed do all
exist and it is to
that to claimed. Electric Bitter*
AriH em e all d iseases o Mh edivcc tHHf
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other i.lfeciions
caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and pre-
vt*Qt o# wfii cure r II fiiairtriul
fevers. For cure of headache, con¬
stipation and indigestion try Ehc•
trie Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
50c. and #1.00 per bottle at J. N
Harris A Boo's, drugstore.
Will TWy Form'* Got* Trust.
NKW YORK, Sept. l.—It to reported
here that a syndicate composed of J. B.
Hoggin, John W. Mackay and Senator
Jones, of Nevada, has about concluded
arrangements for the purchase in the of Iteance all the
gold mines and interertts of Que¬
pining district in the province
bec. ______
Why undergo lerrible sufferings
and endanger your life when yon can
be cured by Japanese PileCure;guar¬
anteed by N. B. Drew ry.
Ixolkmdk Rktbbat— For Die* area of Wo-
men. Sriratifl 1 : treatment unit rare* guaran¬
teed. Elegant npartmenta tor ladies before
sod during confinement.. Address The Keel-
dent Physician, 71, 72 Baxter Court, Nash¬
ville, Tenn. aug22d*»3m.
Marie Prescott’s Death.
Nkw York, Sept. 1.— Mrs. R. D. Shep¬
herd, known on the stage as Miss Marie
Prescott, died at the Hospital of the
Good Samaritan in Forty-third for street.
She had undergone an operation ths
removal of a tumor.
lfr. J. AL. Wheeler
“While Serving My Country
I wu taken in with spinal disease and rheu¬
matism. When I returned home my trouble
was still with me, and 1 was confined to my bed,
unable to help myself for 22 months. After
talcing seven bottle* of Hood's Sarsaparilla I
wa* well and have not since been troubled with
my old complaints. My wife was to U1 health,
suffering with headache, dizziness and dys¬
pepsia. She took two bottles ot
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and feels ilk* * new Woman.” James A.
Wheeler, 1000 Division St., Baltimore, Md.
Hood ’a PHI* are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time ,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOlMl SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 35 am
No. 8—Nancy Hanks.Arrives 1 25 pm
No. 12—Mull..............Arrives 0 44 pm
No, 4—Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
Vo. OOING .NllKTHj
3—Express..............Arrives 0 13 nm
No 11—Moil..............Arrives 8 52 am
No. 1—Nancy Hanks.....Arrives 3 12 pin
No. 5—Mail and Express, Arrives 8 30 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 3.1 and
5, Norm bound, on the C. It. K. rnn through 11
Irom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and
are local between Atlanta ar.d Macon nud
connect with Houth .Vestern trains.
Nos, 6 and 4, 8ou r h bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Colnmbu* R.R.
(Leoasl by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Ituilroud.)
UOlNO SOUTH.
No. 2- Moil and Express, Arrives 5 05 pm
No. *42—Mixed Pass. K’rt. Arrives 12 20 pm
OOIKG NOBTH.
No. 3—Mail and Express, Leaves 10 00 am
No. *43—Mixed Pass. Er’t. Leaves 7 00 pin
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
No. *50—Moil and Expires, Leaves 6 15 am
No. 52—Local Passenger Leaves 6 50 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53—f.ocal Passenger. .Arrives 7 50 am
No, *51—Mail und Express, Arrives 8 45 am
No. *30—Ou Sunday.........Leaves 8 30 10 am
No. *51—On Sunday......Arrives 8 pm
Nos. 50 and 51 on the U. M.& 0. R. R , go
through and come Irom McDonough.
Great Reduction In Rates to the
World’s Fair.
Taking effect July 23rd, special ex¬
cursion tickets will be ou sale at all
coupon offices iu the South to Chica¬
go and retnrii, f. via the Evansville
route, (E. i H., C. A E. I. It. It.,)
good tiften (15) days. Be sure that
your tickets read via the Evausville
route. The only line running solid
vestibnled trains front Atlanta,
ChitUauoogii and Nashville to Chi¬
cago, without change of cars. Also
has a through sleeper daily from
Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicago, via
Montgomery. Call ou your nearest
ticket ageut for tickets and further
information, or address
Ci. L. Rogers, Southern Fuss. Ag’t.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
S. R. McLeish, U. P. & T. Asr't..,
Evansville, lnd. ti
World’s Fair Exposition.
It you are going to attend take tbe
Evausville route (E. A T. H. and C. *. E. 1.
R. U ). The only line which can South offer and
through tram service between the
Chicago, having two trains daily.
Train No. 8, World's Fair special, leaves
Atlanta at 8:20 p. m ,» halfshooga, 1:07 a.
m., Nashville, 7 a. at , Evansville, 1:05 p. m.
and arrive at Ch-cago 9:40 p. tu. It wifi lie
the deylight train and i< equipped and with ele¬
gant Pullmau parlor buffet ears haro-
some coaches.
Train No. 0., Atlanta and Chicago limited,
a solid reetibnhd train, leaves Atlanta at
10 a. m.. Chattanooga, 2:42 p. m., Nash¬
ville, 7:45 p.m., Evansville, 12:45 a. m. aud
arrivis at Chicago at 8:58 s, m. This train
iseqnippeu with Pullman eleepers and day
coaches, also through sleepers from Jack¬
sonville to Chicago, via Montgomery. A
dining car is attache 1 to this train at Dan¬
ville, enabilag oaesenger* to get their meals
eo route.
Round trip tickets trill be on- sale from
April 25th until October 81st, good return¬
ing until November 5th, 1893.
For rotes, maps, steeping uudersigned. ear service, etc.,
apply to either ot the
8. L, Roams. Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
8 D. McLxiU. General Passenger Agent,
Eransrtllc, lnd.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
m
Capital of the Garden Soot
---------- ofUhe-WerldH
BIFFIN Mi
c o n n t v ««
Spalding Georgia, (,„ j|
nated ited and
in in tit* *
Won treofthebert* of
Empire the ,
the South, 8ti_
all and its wJn,
varied iuu,
tries meet and i
tarried on with greatest snccies, and is
al>l« Li offer inducements to all clnsses
ing the a home and for a profitable career,
are rpawjnfl & growth that is luca
ng It its population ample and almost daily. I
boa sufficient railroad taril
ties; the second point in importance „„ S
Central railroad between the capital of
State, forty miles distant, and its prioaij
seaport, 250 mile* away; an indepemta.
line to Chattanooga Griffin and the West by
the Savannah, and North Alalm,
Railroad; tbe principal city on the (i«,q
Midland and Gulf railroad, one bund,
miles long, built largely tie through its own ,
terprise and soon to extended to A the
id the systems of the Northeast,
connection with the great East Tenn
Virginia and iraigia ---------. railroad system; J , OT| , j
other road gru tied and booh to U buiit-
bringiug in trade aud carrying oat ;
and manufacturers.
Tnat tills ia the very cream and Soit«r s
the agricultural and hortiraltnral pu-tita
of the State to evidenced by the fa.
that States the uimuimcus'.y State of Gee-gia chose it and theU«ib
the Ex;>criment Station, against asthesiteE, the strong
efforts of every other Bection. It has ti,
crops that never tail, being cotton, the mm
important crop in the couth, and gran*
which are glowing to surpass cottontatts
County. Griffin's record during the
past half deridt
proves it to bo one of the most progrmsiw 3
cities in the South.
resenting It has built *250,000 twolarge and cotton shipping factories goods.*|4 m. j
over the world.
It ha* put up twolarge iron andhramfe
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfocton
an ice factory, bottling works, a brooe:
factory, a mattress factory, a sire ban j L
factory and various smaller enterprises,
It has put in an electric light plant bj *
which the streets completed are brilliantly lighted. j
It has an extensive syrita
of waterworks, giving complete prot*etio»
against tire, and furnishing water titty
where.
It has laid several miles of Btreet railrosd
lor convenient transportation overitslarg*
area.
It has opened up the finest and largest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.th t
toll capacity lor its large and ire rearing n
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of pradedpnt.
lie schools, with a seven years currientsa,
secoud the largest to none, aud finest and has school ■■ just buildings erected '' ftiH in the
State iu addition to Use loraer toinmodioM
structure.
It has organize ! twro new banks, making!
total of four, with oianbiued reuourew et:
holla million dollars.
It has built total two of hundsome new churek^:
making a ten.
It has built several handsome bneinn
block* and many beautiful residences, tlx
building record of each year avrru£i»|
*150,000. attracted around its border, fruit
It has
gruwarsfrom nearly every 8tatem tbe Usirt
and Canada, until it is surrounded on everj
side bv orchards and vineyards, fruit section aud hue In¬
come the largest and best i* Us
State, a single Ibe car load of of the its piacbcsnettitg
$ 1,280 in height season.
It bus doubled its wine making cnpocitj,
makiugbv both French aadGermnn,method!
both by individuals and by a large wine
company iucoiporated in 1891.
It bus been exempt Irom cyclones, flood*
aud epidemics, and by reason of its top®,
grnphy will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 led shore tie
sea level, its healtbfuinoss has attracted gen¬
eral attention. permanent mililwr
It,has juBt secured the
encampm. nt, of the State, adding abut
$ 100,000 to its revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences of a
live nnd growing town, with a jicaitb'tla«i
pleasant climate summer and waiter, i
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product nf tin
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin oifm
overy citizens inducement and a hearty welccas# ll j
new
p REE TRI P
—TO THE—
WORLD’S FAIR
To tho one sending us the larg¬
est. number of wrappers off of the
bottles of
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay your way to and from the
fair, and ail exjH;D»eB while there.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from any drnggist, or we will
it to you per mail; it is well worth tor
money, whether you win or net, ns
we gun ran too it to cure any vow of
granulated lido, weak, eore, or in¬
flamed eyee; has been in use for more
than 25 yenro, and was never know#
to hftl in a single ct.se, and it i« nut
like most eye waters, for they burn
and hurt the eve, but
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE' EYE WATER
i » perfectly harmless, does not burn
or hurt the eye, but feels good*
Every bottle is sold on a guarantee refund
of No Lure No ray t and we
the money in eveiy failure, be inre
you get
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE WATER
altd take no substitute, lour cirng-
gint. may give you something not
claims i-s just as good, but uo
take it for it is not. Then by wettwg
14 Dickey*s Favorite” you will get»
chance to go to the World’s Fmr ire®
of charge Send us your labels ami
we will send yon a receipt for fboin,
nnd it will be d«*cided the mat «
July who is eutitled t-o the trip. mad,
your druggist, or seDl per oa
receipt of pric*, 25 cents. Address
THE DICKEY MEDICINE CO,
Glade Spring, Vfl-
For constipation, sick headache. WH*’ 0 ?*?
and nil complaints of the liv^r ta e
ey's Favorite Fills. Bt*t i» the worn*.
r cure ,
_ VOURSELF!
^Gieet, J'. ftmu Modwith Couurrliorel tofrixZM
WM tre.Sperma discharge*^
■or any ntmatutai tattls
m J rour Your urngisi^* druggist lot s m «
f Big a. It CUTCff in publicity * «*
■ 1 wiuimit ihe aid or
1 doctor. Non-poi«onou* to itiwuw*
j guaranteed KimiaitiKTU not mv. w --------- Cm
The Universal Ajmrtea
Manufactures! by I
k The Evans Chemical Co.*
CINCINNATI, 0.
O * i
_