Newspaper Page Text
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Grim a, Uexp-(U, Sept. 8.1893.
oaimuil OUtMm,M. * i*ropr.
A4*»»«a) Pm xtmtm....
ff&KfCLY. On#
ADVERTISING RATES:
KyaaSBfswEaarrl WAJLT—O#* dollar per Minor* lor the Snrt
Mchnwrttoa. Ho iMMUmi und.r tow bernl
tironi S«*wto. All iBwcyoretorh-.
W,«o»*«Wtor»lirttop*Mlorto «d»*are.
Uberat r*t« will bo fluid* with pertle* wteb-
|.g w eoattow U*ir «dr*rUs«fl#»te longer
Uauom. week.
* RKKLt—ftiuaerote* m lor til* DnHv.
1893 September, 1893
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. fit Sat
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALOINQ CO
am ran
city or onirrtur.
■i _ iii iiiii*iii ............_._j ii i,
Tito World’* Fair will continue to
1 b* opto to the public on Sunday.
Even the pile driver* on Ihe Louto-
vill# and Naahville are about to go
on a strike.
The summer baa ended, and we
now enter upon the season ot the
"*ear and yellow leaf.”
There to a great deal o! ueeleee ora¬
tory at Waabington. It I* deed*
and not wind that the people are
looking (or.
Now that the president i* back In
Waebingtoo It to to be hoped that
the Republican editors will sleep
easier nights.
A tew day# ago a tramp appeared
In Chattanooga calling himseil Neb*
•chadnestijir. He waa promptly
turned intdp pasture to grow,
Henntor Rbermao advocate# the
repeal of the bill that bears hi# uatu*.
Now let McKinley also «bow hi# pa-
triotic interest in the welfare of the
people by oekiug for the repenl of the
bill which bear# hi# name.
The Republican# ol the tenth Ohio
district btillolAd 1,798 tiuiee and
then day before yeaterday nomlnat-
e<| ex-Gov. Forukt-rV tather-in-law
for congre##. People have forgotten
when th# balloting begun.
i mm -——-
The more the public heur from
Oov. Tillmuo, of South Caro¬
lina, the greater grows tire wtmder
that he la not a native of Kaneae.
What a figure he will cut in the Unit¬
ed State* aenate wheu he shall have
ousted Butler and lifted himself to
the place!
"* The New York Sun saja that
the attitude ol the people ol all
the partiee in the silver Stales to¬
ward silver la that ol protectionists
They Ineiet that the Uuited States
shall keep up by purchase the price
of a commodity which they produce.
But that I* just where the Democrat¬
ic parly proposes to take issue with
them. The true policy is not to
treat silver os a commodity at all,
but to coin it free for the owners
uader such conditions r>s to make
the . bullion that goes into a dollar
worth 100 cente, just os is the cnee
with gold. Then tlm silver pcop z. 1 *
the gold people aud the disparity
about which ouch a row i* raised will
disappear.
Ktits or usio, urt or 'Iolkihi, ) i
Lucas Cocstv is
Fsank J. t'atNSV makes oath that he
the senior partner ot the firm o|F, J.Cssssv
4 Co., doing business in the City ul Totnln, said
County and State aforesaid uad HCNDREli thnt
Irm will pay the sum of ONE
DOLLARS forssM'h and every case ofCatsrrh
™^Fh\Tk TeHE^r'
Rworn to before me and subscribed in mi
presents*, this ath day of tor, 1888 .
jaKil, i Kotary faWic.
1 t'stnrrh Cure tu taken Internally end
HnlPs and
acts directly upon the blood mucous
Miriams o* the system. Send for test mon-
tals. tree. F J. CHKNRT 4CO..T*ledo,0
(•-Sold by Drur*tste. T5 cents.
A Negro Pays the Penalty,
WooDViLuc, Miss., Sept. 8.—Milton
tucker, a negro, was hanged here *t 18:20
o clock p. m. His crime was tlie mur¬
der of bis little stepson. There was a
large crowd of people in town to witness
the execution.
Bucklen’s Arntca Save.
Th# Best Halve In the world
Cota, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively It
cures Piles, or ao pay required. satis-
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money eale by J.N. Hnr-
a.V. per box. For
■
COGGINS’ DECISION.
—
The Chicago Justice Grew Boiv
teroua on the Beach. ____
..........
10 MAJORITY RULED OVEE Hilt
B T nb ArWtrnry MUm *#• World-. Fan
Oates Will A«*l« *»•*« ■#•* “•
(water “d «*• Crmwda
Witt «• Admitted.
Cbkaoo, Sept. A-Atter a aearion to
court, unparalleled to the history of
jseSJ^wSSSJ: :srtirss \£: 3
,
artotrnry manner. Judges Dunne and
Breutano. who were called into confer
cnee with Judge Oogffto to sit en banc
and hear the arguments regarding tht
dissolving of the injunction, rendered a
Joint opinion to favor of toe exposition,
and the dJasenttog judge announced that
because the dedston was contrary to his
view* he proposed to disregard it. The
many spectators who had thronged the
dy. prepared for
__from the lieuch
t annoumwment.
irity report this of the
in tii me case
he added, by way of emphasis, that
M his only way to defeat the por-
of Attorney Walker who repre-
d tlio Worlds Fair. It resnlted in
imrt'* two associates, leaving Judges the bench Bren- in
and Dunne, expressed
ist it and by in Judge the openly Moran that Judge sen-
_____.’ins should resign or be removed
-
from office.
Admitting that he was going outside
the limit* of evidence, Judge Ooggin de¬
clared he was glad he could do so. The
expression of amazement and shame pic-
tnred on toe faces of Judges Dunne and
Bnutnno was jdtifnl. It was reflected in
the face* of the listeners.
"The majority of this conrt is agreed,
and is rea>ly to give its decision," came
from Judge Dunne. "We have been
called into this case, and it is dne to our¬
selves that I read our opinion." judge presiding
“There is only is Jndge one Cloggim” said
here, and that
Jndge Breutano. "If be chooses to make
such an unheard-of order I do not wish
to be considered as in the case.’'
"Let ns have the decision of the conrt.”
demanded Judge Moran, counsel for the
fair. toe fair!” shouted
"Ycm can't close
Judge Ooggin. "The only way to beat
yon Is to continue this case.”
“Yon can’t do it,” answered Judge
Moran.
Jndge Ooggin then delivered the most
remarkable harangue He ever railed heard bitterly from
the lips of a jnrist. borrowed from English
against the code,
law, reviled Coke, Hallain and a score of
names held sacred by bench and bar;
called Sir Matthew Hale a “common
creature,” and Coke a "common robber;”
said that Euglish judges people; were always
ready to hang the maintained
that Georgia was filled with people trans¬
ported Tot sheep stealing, and read a
tern citing extract from Lord Coleridge s
public park decision. When the jndge
Anally ••The stopped, circumstances Judge Moran are exceedingly said:
painful, and every one to the courtroom
will recognise the necessity which
prompts word* ms to and speak. beyond I feel humiliated but
beyond I it to client to speak.” measure,
owe reviewing my the effort to get two
After
judges to sit with Jndge Ooggin, he
made this appeal to the conrt:
•Let me beg of von, let me implore
yonr honor not to set the first example of
this kind. Let me appeal disgrace to yon. and dis¬ Do
you not aee toe awfnl
courtesy you Walker are perpetrating?" haven't heart in
"Yon or any
this matter.” broke of the in tail Judge of the Ooggin.
“But it is a cans court
wagging the twdy." and
"These judges are yon compeers,
pray do not put upon them such a dis¬
graceful affront."
"I shall enter the order."
“By what right?" demanded Attorney-
Walker. “it. is judicial anarchy.”
"Call it what you like, hot toe order
goes. It’s the only way to heat yon.”
"I-will uot pay the slightest attention
to it," said J edge Mornn.
While this talk was going on Judges
Dunne awl Brentano made repeated ef¬
fort* to induce Judge Moran to leave the
bench. At each renewed request he an¬
grily brushed them aside.
Tne combined efforts of the jndge and
bailiffs finally prevailed retire upon for confer¬ Judge
Ooggin to consent to a
ence. Arguments to dissuade him from
his course, hoWevev, touch. proved It futile. then Ho
went Isw'k to the was
that Judges Dunne awl Breutano itu-
nonneed that they would retire from the
easo. They did so, leaving Judge Hog¬
gin laws of the situation.
Judge Ooggin said that no one dare
abuse him off the bench, and then en¬
tered the order to continue thecaaeOO
days. Again Attorney Moran broke out in-
diguantly; "1 serve yen notice, ’heetied.
pointing p, #nun „ at al Judge juagr (biggin, ooggiu, "that «im what¬ wuhi-
ever ever order order yon you may may attempt attempt to to euter cuter in in
thiM this case, nftm* after tliHoiiimon the opinion of of the the major¬ maiur*
ity utterly of the disregard. court. Judge We Ooggin, will we not shall the
it.” pay
slightest attention to
j
ly said: 2
"Very well. I can foil yon by continu¬
ing the matter until the snow flies."
Judge Morsu moved to vacate the or¬
der, Imt s day was not set for the hear¬
ing of the motion.
As the case stands now, the Clinginsn
injunction is in full force, and the gates
will remain ojien.
Good Pectin* Prevail*.
Nkw Yohk, 8cpt. 2.—Bank reserve in¬
creased $3,000,000 this week, toim; about
the same as last week. The reserve is
now only $t ,300,000 below the govern-
rnent tmiuivwiueut. Tlie lowest point
read as 1 was $1(1.300.(100. To have re-
covered $15,000,000 in al»mt thns> weeks
time, shows that dejiosits are flowing
into the luutka again and that loan* are
being paid. This good showing is hav¬
ing marked effect, and a more hopeful
feeling prevails.
For Over Kitty years
An old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing million* Sirup has ot been used for
over ftftv yean by mother* for
(heir children > hue teething, with perfect
raccewn. It soothe* th* child, rnffena the
game, i* allays all pain, cure* wind colic, and
the beet remedy (or Dinrihoeo, 1* plea*
ant to the tnnte. Sold by druggist* in every
part of the world. inctdcviable. Twenty-live cent* n
bottle Its value i» Be »nre
and aak lor Mr* Window'* kind, Soothing Syrup,
anil take no other
lanel .tww.thunwatwl v.
IxaLEMDK Rstssat—F or Dim use* ol Wo-
len. Hrientffir treatment and cures guaran¬
teed. teed. Elegant Elegant apartment* ap*rimem» lor lor India* lame* before ignore
end daring .Amanf eontioenient Addrn* A Wii ma The TLa Reeh Kadi.
dent Physician, 71, 78 Baxter Court, Hash-
ville, TesPi su»8M**i3ib,
DUN AND BRAOSTREET.
A Short, list Height He*om» of tire
Week'* HimIiscm.
Nkw York, Sept. 2.—Bradstreet *ays:
The clouds over the general business sit-
n«ij»n throng bout......toe pemntryhays
continued to break away. Thi* U the
**«*»» weak to which an •cttwl im-
provement lias teen recorded, «e indica¬
ted by «m increase in volume and distri-
bntkmof morehondiae reported at Cin
riunati. Chicago, 8t. Louis. Kansas City
Sisl Omaha. More travelers have been
sent out, from three awl other points, and
manufacturing iudnstries there as well
a* at larger eastern centers have in a
number of instances begun starting up,
some B. O. without Dun special A Co.'s onlers. weekly review of
trade says: The industrial situation
mends Imt little. The signs of improve¬
ment observed a week ago were scarcely
sustained, for, while 12 textile and 18
steel concerns have resumed after stop¬
page, &5 textile aud two steal concern*
hare stopped. Ill addition, 13 others
have reduced working time, and several
have reduced working indicatiion forces, is that
A more failure* satisfactory greatly diminished in
the are The
importance awl some in number.
number reported during the past week in
the United states is 3#T> against 148 for
the same week last year, and in Canada
29 against 28 last year. In the eastern
states toe failures number 149; in the
western 142 and in the sou them 05, show¬
ing an improvement in each section,
Bevlvos Abroad.
London, Sept. 2.—Ten thousand more
miners in South Wales and Monmouth¬
shire have gone back to the collieries.
Some 70.0CO men who struck for 20
per cent advance in wages, are now at
work again, with the old scale in opera¬
tion. titfii* The Jt I lo number ssiisjtiyr-s of vy s * men ss v* * * still o—*" out HV in —
South Wales and Monmouthshire is ap¬
proximately 80,000. The total loss of
wages daring the strike has been (500,000
pounds.
These Shat Down.
Most of the tin plate works in Swan¬
sea, Llanelly and Neath have shut down,
as the contracts to deliver goods have ex¬
pired dnring the woek. All would have
remained open, despite the lack of or¬
ders, had they not been embarrassed by
the coal strike.
The McKinley Tariff.
Since toe McKinley act went into op¬
eration the Welsh tin plate trade has suf¬
fered greatly, and the manufacturers
say they were quite unprepared for the
new difficulties raised by the coal fam¬
ine.
The closing of the tin plate mills de¬
prives 7,000 men of work. ’
Carnegie Mtarts in Pull.
IIoXHiTEAi), Pa., Sept. 2.—Notices
have been posted in the Carnegie Steel
mills that all departments will be start¬
ed in foil.
The resumption gives employment to
8,000 men who have been idle several
weeks.____
A NEW TURN.
Prisoner Howr»ril Take* a If end in Swear-
» lug Out Warrant*.
Jackson, Term., Sept. 1.—An unex¬
pected turn of matters in the Dr. Fred¬
eric Howanl case took place here when
Howard had Postoffice Inspector Little
arrested on a charge of unlawfully
breaking into his office and seiziug cer¬
tain papers and valuable documents.
Little waived examination aud gave
bond to appear at the next term of the
circuit court.
As soon as Little’s case was disposed He
of. Dr. Howard left the courtroom.
had Uuited not readied Marshal home Collier before arrestor l$;pt
States
nim on a similar charge to the three oth¬
ers for which he was uuder bond—that
is. using the mails for fraudulent pur¬
poses. Howard’s bond fixed at $2,500,
was
which was promptly given by his friend*.
TMh sensational case is growing in In¬
terest daily, anil startling developments senti¬
are expected every much divided. day. Public Howard has
ment is very
many friends, who will stand by him to
the bitter end.
A BIG SENSATION. _
Bogiu UHU of IaiUiik Found in Fall ltlvef
Hunk*.
Fall River, Mass., Sept, 2.—A big
sensation was causal hare by tlie publi¬
cation of the following article in the
extra edition of (he Evening News;
Several of our banks, which have dis¬
counted notes secured by bills of lading
for cotton-picker Welcome II. Hatha¬
way, who for a score of years has been
one of the largest factors in this city,
have failed to find the cotton represented
by many of the hills of lading.
Investigation into the affair is now in
progress. Tlie amount involved by the
several, banks is $100,000. How much
collateral behind these bills is good is
yet to be ascertained, but it is feared
that the amount will prove to lie very
small. Five banks are concerned.
Mr. Hathaway refuses Questioned positively by to
make officials ruv statement. of the
bank regarding thfe worth
bill*, he answered that he could not
meet his obligations, and declined to re¬
veal where the cotton was, as called for
on the various bills.
Itrotlier ami JSUter Married.
Brantford, Out., 8epf. 2.—Violet
Buckingham, a young Irish woman,
came to Panada some years ago. locat¬
ing in London. About 18 fhoutlis ago
Violet married Edward Vezxy, who had
just arrived from New Zealand, where
be had been a soldier in the company
stationed at .Secunderabad. Shortly terrible af¬
ter the young wife rnnde the
discovery that she bad married her own
brother. Buckiimhaui 'lmd adopted the
name of Vezxy when 'enlisting in order
to conceal bis identity from friends who
opposed his eulistmeut. Vezxy has sud¬
denly disappeared, and the woman is
crazed with grief.
An Lawmaker Itobbed.
New York, Sept. 2.—John O’Connor,
ex-member of the British parliament, the
and one of the royal commission of robbery to
World's Fair, made a charge
in the Jefferson Market police court
against a negro woman named Lucy
PebelL
Don’t You Know
That to have perfect health yon must
piure blood, and the best way have
hood is to tike Mood’s Sarsaparilla, the
In.mil purBer and strength bnilderf It ex¬
pels ail taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all
other humer* and at the tame time builds
up the whole system and give* nerve
strength.
Hood's P.ll* may be had by mail for 25c.
of C. I. Hood 4 Co,, Lowed. Mass.
' The president's delay in appointing
isters and receiver* opening reg¬ of
to act at the
the Cherokee strip is causing anxiety at
the hitch. general land office lest there Should be
A
Don't foot with iudiHvtrt son. Taiu
Beecbom's Pills;
THERE MAV BE A WAR.
The Central American People
Still In a Turmoil
A BLOW AT HIOABAGUA FEABED.
Exeta May Snrren.ler the Perehlewey to
Hi* Brother, The United state*
May He Aimed for Protee-
Ste ri -Prtnaaere Shot.
Masaoca, Sept. 2.—TbeLiberals were
triumphant in tlie recent elections. It is
believed that toe Clerical party is re¬
serving itself for a demonstration on
8cpt. 15.
Arrests of persons hostile to the gov¬
ernment continue, and there are 130
prisoners in tlie barracks. Seditions
sheets are being distributed among the
people, and martial law is threatened.
Placards calling on the people to de¬
mand protection from toe Uuit«l states
are tom down as fast as put up. in the
Firing early in the morning of ar¬
tillery barracks gave rise to a report but it a
general is massacre of the simply prisoners?
now said that it was an of execu¬ them
tion of 11 political been prisoners, active cue in political
a work. priest who had
Many people who are not concerned in
political intrigues are leaving the inhabi¬ city.
The president has called on the
tants for $500,000. Imt it would be diffi¬
cult to find that much cash in toe whole
country. The has decided to take
government against its enemies.
decided measures Hon¬
The frontier is threatened from
duras.
Report* from Salvador.
Salvador, Sept. 2.—Two prominent
business houses have closed their doors.
It is reported that Carlos Ezeta will
surrender the presidency to his brother.
Vic* President Antonio Ezeta. before
the close of the year.
Foreign merchants are depositing their
cash as fast as received with their re¬
spective consuls as a precaution against
forced loans. mobilizing the
The action of Ezeta in
troops is believed to mean on intended
blow against Nicaragua on the pretext
of preserving peace. issued orders
Vice President Ezeta has
to the troops to lie ready to preserve the
neutrality of the soil and to admit no
armed jierson over the border, even
though he may come seeking protection.
In Oaateiimla.
Guatemala, Sept. 2.—It is reported
that ex-PresUlent Barrillas is going to
the Uuited- States on account of his
troubles with President Reyna. work
Salvadorean influences are at to
keep up the turmoil in Nicaragua and
Honduras, and it is feared that Ezeta
may yet provoke a general Central
American war.
’ *■ Honduras Threatened.
Tegucigalpa, Sept. 3.—The unpaid
troops threaten revolt unless they are
scon paid. The merchants the government. openly re
fuse to loan money to
A DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate May Adopt Cloture—Tent* for
Suffer? r».
W.vsilvsaTON, Sey>t. 2.—Should the
proposition to establish cloture in the
senate, l.y means of the previous ques¬
tion or otherwise, come liefore that body
for action, it is understood that it would
not be antagonized Viy Senator Sherman,
who. since the retirement of Senator Ed¬
munds, haa been generally considered
the strongest opponent of tlie adoption of
such a rule, but it would possibly have
his strive support.
Notico was given in the?senate the by Mr.
Voorhees. chairman of finance com¬
mittee, that lie would next Monday move
that the hour of meeting instead of tlie 12| senate
should be 11 a. m. of in..
and from that on lie expected the Sherman consid¬
eration of the bill to repeal the
act to proceed from hour to honr.
He added mgnificRutly that he had an
old-fashioned idea of the will of the ma¬
jority being carried out.
The repeal bill was, as Mr. Voorhees’
suggestion, laid aside formally it. as no sen¬
ator desired to speak on deficiency bill
The house urgency was
reported and passed with some small
amendments.
Mr. Dolph proceeded to address the_
senate In favor of the bill introduced by
him appropriating $5(10,000 tq enable the
secretary of the treasury to'enforce the
Chinese exclusion act.
In Ihe Hotiae.
After the transaction of some routine
business, the consideration of the rules
was resumed.
The first amendment presented was
ono cutting off the power of a single
member to object to a request for unaui
mous consent. It was defeated by a
bare quorum. Yeaa 52, nays 127.
Will Furnish Tents.
Washington, Sept. 2.—Senator But¬
ler. of South Carolina had an interview
with Secretary Lamont with regard to
securing army tents for homeless
people at Port Royal, Beaufort
and other place* in South Carolina, whose
houses were swept away Lamont by the wind
and water, and Colonel readily
said that he would do all in his power to
give the necessary relief.
The Equitable Mortgage Company.
Atlanta, Sept. 2.—A telegram re¬
ceived in Atlanta from New York an¬
nounces that the Equitable had Mortgage placed
company, of that city, been
in the hands of receivers* Tlie receivers
appiintal were James -M. (viffont apd
Charles N. Fowler, both interested in
tlie company, which would indicate that
the proceedings were taken under a
friendly 1riIL_____
Helping the Hungry.
New Haven, Sept. 2.—Andrew Esin-
hart. the Waterbury philanthropist, has
just ?«egnn n novel scheme for tlie ameli¬
oration of toe troubles of the idle work¬
ingmen of that city. He is proprietor of
a hotel, and he is giving free dinners to
all persons of the city who are unable to
find work. Of the numerous unemploy¬ daily
ed people of Waterbury about 50
avail themselves of the generous offer.
It Should Be In Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Slmrps-
burg, Pn., nay# he will Dot be with¬
out Dr. King’# New Discovery for
consumption, coojrb# and colds.that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack xif
“la grippe,” when various other rem¬
edies uud several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Earlier,
of Cooksport, Pa., claim# Dr. King's
New Discovery b#s done bim more
good than anything be ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottle# at J.N. Harris
A Son’s drugstore. Large bottles
50c. and #100,
Made Miserable for Life-
This yon may easily h* a yon <*» to renw-
the (rJif. Bii.iii sail BOB wmoniaHoa **f
fw"l, which sre tks attendants andorig¬
of nervoasnrs*. lliat ever present »U-
t which no narcotic, mineral « Jatire or
cab ever do more IbBB temporality
Of con ire these remedies hare no
fleet upon the organs of digestion and ns-
an. cxc.pl .10. dtitlf'.l (K-. ongimd “ffi! JjSa* difficul¬ •
aggravotiag alarming the and ilnngcr-
Among the most i* to-
symptom* of chronic nervousness lor
whir l 1* tlie protondonnl hi* exist* term there in¬ I#
to sleep. Where 1
» tendency to mental overthrow, flur-
and eventoal InsnsHy. Reg'u at the
he.nl of all this difflenlty with H.m-
Stomach Bitti-r* nnd avert evil con-
n. No sooner doe* the stomach re
it* thee and the system gain in vigor 'h»n
the aid ot thi* benign tonic, trnnqoil.
returns and the nerve* grow bihooi»B«*»«and
tkod k?F<*r, rhuMnatirtu.
yield to the Bittern,
Mr Cleveland v- wnxtouw taat the wort
of reforming the tariff eonsnleration he proceeded of with the
immediately after the
repeal, and is also anxions that Coa*
imiittn in schskhi unit* Docfiinucr.
Female Weakness Positive Curs.
To Thf. Ewto*:— Plesse inform your read¬
that I have a positive remedy rr the
ao<l one ill* which arise from de¬
female organ*. I shall be glad to
two bottles of my remedy free to any
if‘hev wifi send their Expiees and P.
address. Tours truly. Utica. N Y.
On E G. Msacmw.
There are U eon test ixt election cases now
before the house of representatives. The
docket has been made out, and the case of
Watson vs. Black comes eighth ou the
list. It will be, necessarily, reached. a long while
before the case is
___
Nervous Prostration
Mrs, Emma JTuss
Years of Suffering Ended
•‘I broke down In health, lost my appetite,
had a bad cough, and suffered from nervous
prostration, tread offlood’s Sarsaparilla and
tent for a bottle of tliy medicine. After using It
three days my nerve* became quieted sad I
Hood’s ! */>Cures
regalnod an appetite. In a short time I was
able to walk, and before taking two bottles was
attending to my household duties. I am now
lu better health than for years.” Mb*. Emma
H ess, Roepsvllle, N. C, Get HOOD’S
Hood’S Pills act 0MlI y. 5' et Promptly and
•fficlently, on the liver and bowels. 23c.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time ,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
UOIAQ SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, An-iveB !> 35 am
No. 0—Nancy Hanks........Arrives 125 pm
No 12—Mail..............Arrives 0 44 pro
No. Express............Arrives 8 25 pro
COlNO NORTH.
No. 3—Express..............Arrives 6 13 am
No 11—M-xil..............Arrives 8 52 am
No. 1—Nancy Hanks.....Arrive* 3 12 pro
No. 5—Mail and Express, Arrives (1 30 pro
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South hound, and 3,1 and
5, North hound, on the C R. It. nin through
trom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local lietween Atlanta and Maeon aud
connect with South .Vestern trains.
Nos, <> and 4, South hound, and Nos. 3
and 1, North hound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R. R-
(Leased by Savannah sod Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
Homo SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail nud Express, Arrives 5 05 pro
No • 12—MixedTnss F’rt. Arrives 12 20 pro
cci.no xorth.
No. 3—Mail and Express, Leaves 10 00 am
No. *43—Mixed Ease. Fr’t. Leavis 7 00 pm
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
CO1H0 SOUTH.
No. *50—Mail and Express, Leaves 0 15 am
No. 52—Local Pusstnger.. Leaves 6 50 pm
ooixo NORTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger. .Arrives 7 50 am
No, *51—Mail and Express, Arrives 8 45 am
No. *50—On Sunday.........Leaves 8 30 am
No. *51—On Sunday......Arrives 8 10 pm
No*. 50=and51 on the G. M.& 0. R. Ii., go
through and come irom Mctionough.
World’s Fair Kxposltlon.
Ilyou are going to attend take the
Evansville route (E. IT.H, aadC. 4 E. 1-
R. It J. Tlie only line shicb can offer
through train service between theSouthand
Chicago, having two trains daily.
Train No. 8, World's Pair special, leaves
Atlanta nt 8:20 p. ro., Chattanooga. 1:07 8.
m., Nashville, 7 a. m , Evansville, 1:05 n. ro.
and arrive at Ch'eago 9.40 p. n>. It will 1st
the daylight train and i- equipped and with elt-
gant Puliraau parlor buffet curs hard-
some coaches. Diicngo limited,
Truin No. 0., Atlanta and
a solid vestibuled train, leaves Atlanta nt
10 a. m.. L'hattunoogu, 2:42 p. m., Nash¬
ville, 7:45 p.m., Evansville, 12:45 n. m. aud
arrivi s at Chieago at 8:58 a. ni. This truin
is equipped with Pullman sleepets and day
coaches, also through sleepers from Jack¬
sonville to Chicago, via Montgomery. A
din ni; car is attache! to this train at Dan¬
ville, enabling passengers to get their meals
en route.
Round trip tirkets will be on ss!« from
April 25ih until October 31st, good let lru-
iiig until November 5th, 1893.
Eor rates, maps, sleeping car service, etc.,
apply to either ol the undersigned.
8 1j, HOCERS. Soulhern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
S D. McLkish. General Passenger Agent,
Evansville, lnd.
__ 4
G. A. K- Encampment Sspt. 4—8.
General Order No. 5 dated July
24th, issued from Department Head¬
quarters G. A. U., Department of
Ohio, name# the Cincinnati, Hamil¬
ton and Dayton Railroad as the offi¬
cial route to INDIANAPOLIS, and
also notices that this road was the
only road which granted the depart¬
ment it one cent per mile rate to
their State Eucauipment al Hamil¬
ton.
The Order states that, the Cincin¬
nati, Hamillou Dayton i# the
only toad from thjgterritory vTTbTtrireuLpiiliK naming
a one tent rate for
the coming National Encampment.
Other line# may follow, but it was
thi# line alone which jrranled the old
veterans and their friends the one
cent per mile rate.
The Cincinnati, Uamiltonnnd Day-
ton Railroad is the G. A. K. route;
and other line# will full short in en¬
deavoring to catch the old veteran#
by fallinff in the rear. The old boys,
as they were treated in battle, believe
in going with the Advance Guard.
E. O. McCormick, G. V & T. A.. C.
H. A I). R. R-, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DROPSY « n A Iff TRE ATE D FREE
■ ■ rnwy the
hflfMkK. Froot first d«f*
r, nd w ten dr
wwwtii cvrtt wtt rn
■su. 0*. K. X, OflflSW
G01CK TIME TO CHICAGO.
Dally Fast Unlimited Trains.
TheBost Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia itoilwny, the old reliable
Southern passenger line, make# the
via Cincinnati. Their
raperb solid Vestibule train# (built
ioT this sopvico) nre £W flu©
a# any in tlie United State# and are
the most |xq>ulitr with vieitota to
the WorldVFair. Limited,-
"The World’s l air cou-
aisting of elegant day coaches and
l’ailmnD sieepere, runs #obd to Lin-
einnuti nod Chicago, wit bout change.
The “Chicago Limited” is a solid
Veatibule traiu, with through Bleere
ers to Chicago, without change ot
curs ODly line
The E. T., V. & G. is the
running through train# to Cincin¬
nati, the Queen City of the West.
Stop overs allowed at Cincinnati
and Lonisville on all World’# Fair
tickets. only line
The E. T„ V. & G. i# the
in the Booth that secure# rooms in
advance for their patron#. Upon
application to any agent, room# can
be engaged without extra charge, at
the elegant “Hotel Ingram,” which
is situated directly opposite to the
main entrance ol the World’s Fair,
and i# under the famous manage¬
ment of Warren Lelnnd, Jr.
Be sure your tickets read via
the E. T., V. & G. and Q. & C. roads,
the recognized route to the World’s
Fair.--Cheopest excursion iates via
thisironte. readily ob¬
Further information
tained by addressing any agent Pusb. or
J. J. Farnsworth, Div.
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Desausseure, Div. Pass.
Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. Bell, Div. Pass. Agent,
Selina, Ala. Div. Pass. Agent.
C. A. Ben8coter,
Knoxville, Tenn, and
B. W. WRENS, Gen’l. Pass,
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. ro. via the Western
and Atlantic railroad and Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis railway
runs solid to Chicago, carrying Pull¬
man coaches and palacesleepingcars via Evans¬
through without change
ville, arriving in Chicago next morn¬
ing at 8:58 o’clock, 22 hours and 58
minutes.
Train No. 4 leaving Atlanta at
8:20 p. in. carrying. Pnllman palace
sleeping car Atlanta to Chicago via
Louisville and Pennsylvania lines
through without change. call
For sleeping car berths upon
or write to R. D. Mann, T. A.. No. 4
Kimball House, or C. C. Walker,
Tieket Agent, Union depot, Atlanta
PAN-AMERICAN
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Washington, I>. C., September 5th to
8tb, 1803.
Reduced rates by Queen and Cres¬
cent route. Agents Queen and Cres¬
cent Route will sell tickets Sept. 2d
to 7th at rate of one und one-third
fare for round trip. Through ears
to Washington via Chattanooga.
Solid Vestibule trains to Lexington
and Cincinnati. Fofl rates, etc., call
or'address agents.
1). (1. Edwards, G. P. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Great Reduction in Rates to the
World’s Fair.
Taking effect July 23rd, special ex¬ all
cursion tickets will be on sale at
coupon offices in tlie South to Chica-
sj?i?Kw"kW! Rood (15) days. Be that
fiften sure
.your tickets rend via the Evansville
route. The only line running solid
vestibuled trains from Atlanta,
Chattanooga and Nashville to Chi¬
cago, wit hunt change of ears. Also
has a through steeper daily from
Jacksonville, Fla., to Chicago, via
Montgomery. Call on your nearest
ticket agent for tickets and further
information, or address
8. L. Rogers,S outhern Pass. Ag’t.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. T. Ag’fc.,
S. D. McLeish, G. P. &
Evansville, lnd. tf
Louisville and Nashville Routes to
Chicago.
If you are going to the World’s
Fair and want a pleasant, safe and
quick trip, be sore tour tickets read:
via Nashville und L. & N. R. R. By
this line you have choice ot 3 first-
class routes, via Evansville, Louis
ville or Cincinnutti. The Velvet. Ves¬
tibule train leaves Atlanta daily ot
10:30 a. in. W. & A. R. R , and tuns
solid to Chicago v via Nashville and
Evansville, arriving Chieago (Dear¬
born St. Station) 8:58 next morn¬
ing, 22% hours to Chicago. The
evening traiu leaves Atlanta daily
at 8:20 p.m. and carries through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Chicago
via Nashville, Louisville & Penn,
line, arriving Chicago (Union Sta¬
tion) for supper next eveniug. Ex¬
cursion tickets uow on sale at low
rates allowing passengers privilege
of going one route aud returning
another, also stop-overs allowed. A
stop nt Mammoth Cave can be made
at little expense. For rate#, time
cards, description of Mammoth Cave,
write
Fhej> D. Bush, liist. Puss. Agt., L.
& N R. R., 30 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
tSifC. R. R. traius connect with W.
& A. tiains.
To •riiutwiUoosl Introduce s eerie, works of the vwlnablfe ariove j I
wUl lie sect lo *U sppllcuu ■
■MMXS e. Downs, PUBUBHBH.
Id Whiskey Habit#
ired atjbOiae wttb-
ABOUT SRIFI
of the Garden
of therWoitar J|
© RIFtiSte, con n t
Spalding* V M
uated Georgia,«
in
tre of the U.
tion of the
the Empire Ht a
all it* South,
““d wan
Z.wsd * trios varied
—' meet i
on with greatest success,
to offer inducements to all Ua
a home mid a profitable career,
the reasons for a growth that is iu
ng It Its has population ample and almost sufficient daily.
the second point in importance railroad la
railroad between the on
forty miles distant, and capita! ot
its prim
250 miles away ; an independj,
to Chattanooga Griffin and the West by
Savannah, and North Ai-v—
the principal Gulf city on the 6
and railroad, one h uoaj
long, built largely through its own
the nnd soon to ol oe tjie extended Northeast, to At&
and systems with
the great East Team
Virginia and ileoigia railroad system;
other road graded and soon to Le built
bringing in trade and carrying oat
and manufacturers.
Tnat this is the very cream and
the agricultural aud horticultural yu n
oi the state is evidenced by the
that the unanimously State of Goo-jia and the"
States chose it as the
the Experiment Station, against the .an
efforts of every other section. It has i
crops that never iail, being cotton, the n>o«
important crop in the South, and grape*
which -aunty. are giowiDg to surpass cottonint2
Griffin’s record dnring the past half (
proves it to be one of the most pr
cities in the South.
It has bnilt two large cotton factories j*
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods i
over the world.
It has put up two large iron and t..
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow.*
an ice factory, bottling works, a I
factory, a mattress factory, a wi*
factory and various smaller enterprisu.. ,
It has put in an electric light plant bj 1
which It haa the streets completed are brilliantly an extensive lighted. systel ? j
of waterworks, giving complete protateos
against lire, and furnishing water even
where.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
for convenient transportation over ItsfarM
area.
It has opened in up the the State, finest for and building, larjni
granite quarry
ballasting aud macadamizing purpowr.
It has secured a cotton compress w.tag
Ini) capacity for its large and ini rearing rq
ceipts of this Southern staple. of graded ;
It hns established a system put-
lie schools, wiih a seven years cnrrieakm,' ‘
seooud to none, and has just erected one 0 j
the largest anil finest school buildings iu th i
State in addition to the iorroer commodUw j
structure. banks, mntiujii
It has of organized with two combined new reuourwzetl
total four,
half a million dollars.
it has built total two of ten. handsome new diorefenl
making a several handsome ' buri*«l ' '
It has bnilt ]
blocks aud many beautiful residences, 8*
building record of each year nveragajf
$150,000. It has attracted arouud its border* fruit |
grow era from nearly every State in tie links L
and Canada, until it is surrounded on cvrij l
side bv orchards and and be«t vineyards, fruit section and bag iotbil hef
come the largest load of its peachetm*** 1 ,,,i *
State, asingle height car of the “
$ 1,280 in the season.
It has doubled it» wine making capadtj,«
making by both French and German, method* war] j
both by individuals and by a /urge I
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from eyelcsrs, itc seed? j
and epidemics, and by reason oi topo*
jrraphy will never be subject 1,150 to feet them. above tfe#
With an altitude of
seaievel, its hoalthfuineas has attractedjm* '
eral attention. permanent military
It has jast secured the
encampment of the Htate, adding aboas \
iiWUKHI to its revenue* every year. • af
With all these and other evidences * a
live and growing town, with a health^
pleasant climate summer and winter, emli « |
hospitable and cultured people, and
capable of producing any product of to j
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffll oa«rj 1
every citizens inducement and a hearty welcome to j
new
p REE TRI P
—TO THB—
,
WORLD’S If Ulliil* W FAIR ■ rl##»
est. To nnrolier the one ot sending wrappers us off the ot J*JX- it*
bottles of
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay yourwny loandirorothe
fair, aiul all expenses w hile I “ere.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORIJE’ EYE W*TEft,
from any druggist, mail; it is or well we will worth J*®* tne
it to you per urt. not,« as
money, whether ________ yon win »•» nr or
we guarantee It to care any ea« «
grnnuluted lids, weak, sore, or ro¬
ll amed eye*; has been in use lor root*
than 25 years, nnd was never kn<>*»
to fail in a single cone, and it is no*
like roost eve waters, tor they burs
and hurt the eve, but
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORIJE’ EYE WATER
is perfectly harmless, does not l>»™
or hurt tlie eye. but feels good.
Every bottle is sold on a gnarflMre rebind
of No Lure No fay. and »e
the money in evciy failnre. lie *t>*
you get
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE WATER
and take no salistitute. I our ‘ , ™5'
gist may give you something thni n
claims is just as good, but don
take it tor it is not. Then by »ettmg
"Dickey's Favorite” 5 ou milgetii
chance to go to the World sFror •
of charge Send us your labels an
we will send you o receipt for H' ln "
and it will be decided Ihe la**
July who HI eutitSed to the tnp. ro*
your druggist, ot sent per roj 1 ' 1 '_
receipt oi pric“,.25 rents. Address
THE DICKEY MEDICINE CO-
Glade Spring. v »-
For confltipntion. sick headache.
. CURE
’if . YOURSELFT ,
, trou riled with Gonorrhas
j?orsuyU!itiaUii*ldlsch»i*i 'Gleet, Whiie*,8i>ermatoiTl-“ J*ige»
ftiig rvour b.“ druggist for -____le » bold# bolt) dsjj i ef
Iwithomthe It cures in s few
aid or pnblicily O'*
I leuanmteed doctor. Noit poisor to stricture. ous »nd
not Cm.
I n» Universal Americas
Man.ifacturca by ]
^Tie Tvms Chemiral Co.
CINCINNATI, 0.
u. n. *.
v'