Newspaper Page Text
.APnwr.
.50
iTBS:
» lor Mtt firet
i per line fur
r this Load
t(or lea*
ria ad vat*
1893
—-
Th. Fr. St.
T 2
6 7 8 9
’
'
■
■
12 13 14 16 16
19 20 21 22 28
26 27 28 26 30
i&d r-'-’l
axe m
r ct s' o KiFitW.
Morgan catt-
too anon for the
people of AN' '
“The removal
la not half a*
industries
ore of the legia-
dr.K law.’’
M forced ' to amocI-
and diaaipated crap
prison with
ns,ia a a spec- i
t Peach-
1
- that
(some a po*
i, the legisln*
ytopnaan law to
*r Harry from pcraecti-
- * «»«otad special Ira-
r the benefit of poor Steve
is nn .Atlanta man,
remember, nml his little
“ should be overlooked.
i
“ tabipk bill.
the Democratic tariff
ddered the more favor it
»and people. It is
1 all Democrats, for-
B8M, can and
“i e. Papers which illogi-
a caucus on tb* silver
i with which we logicsI-
are now logically call-
i on the tariff, and we
with them. It U a
reformulated ac-
demands of the party-
many past campaign*,
( b# paased by a solid Pem
It hi hi admittedly ad better
paased by recent Dem-
i and killed in the Ke¬
lt ia moderate but
ag the people with-”
muniifacturer.
■ and statesmanlike piece
■n. reminding one of the
i of the Democratic party.
»ia no getting around the tact
s Democratic party was put
■ on the tariff issue and
(expectation that it would
i each a measure as tbs com¬
mas formulated. It whs eup-
dlkac the Democratic congress
and ou the silver question,
■ if was known the president
at; but that waa really not an
r of thepast campaign, though it
i of the next one, please God !
i thing for this congress to do is
i the measure which it was
to power to pass and about
■ there can be no legitiraatecoo-
> in Democratic ranks.
BEAT THE WORLD.
■ Yacht Which the Crump*
Have Abont Completes.
, Dec. 3, —The Cramps
t what is designed to be the
yacht in the world for 3.
t Ladew. junior partner in the
t of Fayerweather <fc Ladevv.
; baa beta building for about
s and is practically completed,
l as strong as she is fast. She
' ’*■ of steel, ami upon the
•
i warships. Columbia.
t is named the
■ atrial over the New
course. The fastest
I over this course was by
Atabmta. au average of
: •too.
““ will be pleased to
■
one dreadful die
■ able to cure in all
catarrh. Bali’s <V
t rare known to
Catarrh uyingacon-
s a eonslitutioBul
, Cure is taken in
» the blood and
. >m, thereby de-
i the disease, and
by building do- up
’ nature ill
%- have much
s so
s they oSer it
that
|
Varied Are Opinion* Expressed
* in Washington.
BLOUNT'S VERSION OOHROBOfffTED
tacntwy Mortaa Hs. Mom* *««mHoiw
L ooking to Mrn la th* Agricul¬
tural Uiwtannt - torn
Other National Item..
Wahhixotok, Doc. 3.— Ex-Minister
Stevens' reply to the charge of assisting
In the overthrow of the monarchy in
Hawaii did not excite much discussion
here. Secretary Gresham, when aeked
if he had any comment to make replied
t)u»t he had not found anythin* in the
■statement to call for any further refer-
encee at thii time to the Hawaiian affair.
Administration drclee are anrpriaed that
the ex-minister, after having had ample
opportunity to present the stoongwt
proof* in enpport of hts . version of the
cirmmistanoea attending the revolution,
did not make out a better case. A lead¬
ing democratic member of the itenate
foreign affairs oommittee declared that
the ex-minister's defense was much
weaker than he had expected it would be.
Senator Dolph, said of Oregon, that Mr. who Stevens' is an
nnexationiat,
latemeat left no doubt in his mind that
his actions were fully justified, and that
Mr. Blount's version of the part the ms-
rinea played was distorted to suit thead-
ministration's policy.
••In my opinion,” he said. “Mr. Blount
waa sent to Hawaii to obtain an ex-parto
statement of the trouble, and his report
sbould only ‘ be ■ considered Willis ss such, feT. public The
instructions to Minister are
property and must be disclosed to the
senate.
“Ifwtmld not surprise discovering me to learn the
that the president, on
feeling of this count
Britain in 1858 obtained the cessions of the
inlands, but by the protest of the United
States she waa forced to disavow the
action of her admiral. Now we say—
that ia the administration does—no na¬
tion shajmep in, and we shall not give
our asshttance to the maintenance of a
civilised government, I think Mr.
Stevens is telling the troth abont the
whole matter.”
Corroborate* the Blount Iteport.
Kashas City, Dec. 8.— The Times
prints a statement by P. Reeder, a prom¬
inent Republican, in regard to Hawaiian
affairs, which corroborates the Blount
report and upholds President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham. Mr. Reeder
spent last winter in Hawaii.
* All I# In Hawaii.
San Francisco, Dec. 2,-The Ameri¬
can brig John D. Sprockets, has arrived,
11 days out from Kahului, Hawaiian
Islands. Up to the time change of her in the depart¬ Ha¬
ure there had been uu
waiian situation.
MORTON'S SUGGESTIONS.
Th* He»a of Agricultural Department
Doom In for Reform.
Washington, Dec. 8.—Secretary Mor¬
ton. of the agricultural department, ap¬
peared before the joint committee of the
two houses of congress charged with the
Investigation of the various executive
departments, and suggested the virtual
abolishment of the seed division, as nt
present organised, and favored the dis¬
continuance of the publication of the
agricultural report consolidation for general and distribu¬ curtail
tion. and the
ment of menjf of ■ the divisions of the de¬
partment. He annual dwelt indii lustry,f especially e for wiii-.h, upon
the bureau of
be said, he would ask this year for an
appropriation of only about 8700.000.
whereas the He last has appropriation already reduced exceeded the
•800,000. and he thinks there
force of this bureau,
are still other redactions which can be
made without affecting the efficiency of
the work instanced of the the department. microscopical divis¬
He
ion. ou which, he declared, far more
money than is necessary has been spent.
He showed that about (8.000 had teen
'(expended upon the inspection of meat for
export, when only about (300 worth had
been exported. thing for the He department thought _...... it might to dis- be
a* wise
pense with the services of this division
and employ the services of experts by the
day when heeded. Mr. Morton thought
that, as the government maintains a
botanic bureau, there is no necessity of
sustaining a division in his department
devoted to botanical research, and sug¬
gested that the two branches of this
work should be consolidated.
The committee did not take kindly to
the cessation of the for publication general distribu¬ of the
agricultural but most report of them tell in with Mr.
tion.
Morton'S suggestion that seed be pro¬
duced at and distributed from the various
agricultural experiment stations.
The Message Nearly Ready.
Washington, Doe. 8. — President
Cleveland has finished the preparation of
his message, and it will be sent to the
two houses of congress at noon on Mon¬
day. Although oopiee have guarded been made
of the meseage, it is K.ing as no
presidents message was ever guarded
heretofore, Mr. Cleveland is determined
that no newspaper shall advance. have anything
abont this message in
It will be remembered that lie was se¬
verely criticised for having given to The
New York World the substance of his
message on the Sherman bill several
days bufore it was sent to congress.
He has also been charged with having calling
given out information about the
of the extra session in advance to his
friend, Mr. Benedict, who made unite a
snm of money ont of the information by
speculating in Wall street. Some of hir
enemies even went so far a* to say that
the president was interested in the spec¬
ulations with Mr. Benedict. This time
Mr. Cleveland feels determined not to
lay himself open to any charges of giv¬
ing out any advance information and,
therefore, he is guarding Indeed, the message he
with the utmost secrecy. it
so careful abont it that the room in which
it is being copied is guarded by a special
policeman.
Strength and Health.
If yon are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la-
grippe has left, you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. Tl»i« remedy
acts directly on liver, stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs If
to perform their functions. you
are afflicted with sick beHdache, you
will find speedy and perm»nent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles
only 50c. J. N. Harris & Sou’s drug¬
store..
jsasfiSt
AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE.
A BUI Batore tb. (toargta YegMatare *#
Pravoat It —TIi. Treasury GWattlu.
Atlanta. Deo. A Nil has just
passed the house of representatives hav¬
ing for its object the prevention of mob
violence and lynching*.
Tb# bill, as passed, makes it felony,
punishable by not lees than 20 years
confinement in Urn penitentiary for any
one to engage in mob violence, and if
tbs victim dies from theresultof such
violence, then the crime is murder.
If anyone refuses to aid the sheriff in
suppressing a mob, misdemeanor, the party so} failing and if
the will sheriff be guilty learns of a of unlawful as¬
an
semblage it is made his duty to arrest
them. equal¬
The toll to create a board of tax
isers in each county will be taken up
next, The Tuesday. the commissioners
toll to require di¬
of roads of Floyd county to have a
gest made of tax defaulters since 1877
vti A pufutrrt toll to provide for chartering tele¬
graph and express com pantos was passed.
lathe Msaate.
The senate was in session but a few
moments. The only business transacted
waf reading the bond bill the first time
referring It to the finance committee.
The committee to investigate the treas¬
ury examined the vaults and contents.
Next, they will hear evidence from the
presidents of the banks in which Geor¬
gia's money is- kept.
Mtahlman Wants Interest.
Nashvillf, Dec. 8.—E. B. ritahlman
ha* filed a toll against the American
Publishing company and parties hold¬
ing (150,000 of first-mortgage bonds
to enjoin the payment of interest.
Mr. Stahlmau hold* an amount of sec¬
ond mortgage bonds, and seeks to have
the aforesaid first mortgage bonds de¬
clared invalid on the consideration. ground that they
were isaued without a
Owns a Fasting Hag.
Dalton, On., Deo, 3.—Dr. Free Har¬
ris owns a hog that ia fasting. She has
not eaten or drank anything for 48 days.
She seems happy and contented, and no
amount of tempting food will she take.
She runs around the street and seems de¬
termined to outdo Dr. Tanner in the act.
Much interest is felt in the outcome, and
some betting. She is gradually V losing
flesh.
Tire Cotton of tire World.
New York, D«c2.—The total visible
supply of cotton fo?lhe world is 3,945,-
847 bales, of which 8,570,874 are Ameri¬
can against 4,084,877, and 8,843,877
lioles, respectively, last year. Receipts Receipts
at all interior towns, 302.875.
on plantations, 809,708. Crop in sight,
3,873,788.
A Prominent Railroad Man Miming.
Ulevklanp, O., Dec. 3.—It is believsd
that Maurice Maxwell, of this city, has
met with foul play or has committed
suicide. He waa formerly general
superintendent of construction on the
Big Four line. His family has not beard
from him since Oct. 14. His wife is
dying.
The Largest Edition In the World.
New Yor*. Dec. 3.—The December
world’s fair edition of the Cosmopolitan
is 300,000, the largest ever issued in the
world, and probably double that of any
other in Europe or America. The world's
fair is treated"by splendid many famous illustrations. writers,
with nearly 309
Isnxatol by Uaa
MosncKLU), Fla., Dec. 3.—W. F.
Kilpatrick, an employ of J. H. Perkin*,
was found suffocated in the cellar of the
gaa plant of Perkin*' opera hon*e. It is
supposed that he was overcome by es¬
caped ga* after an injury received from
a fall. No inquest was held
On Trial tor Wife Murder.
Macon, Dec. 8.—Will Smith, a negro,
has been put on trial for marder. It is
charged that he drowned hi* wife last
June near the city while out rishing.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Nava) Stores.
stead v.
turpentine ‘toady; hard, soft atm nr-
“savassas. ---- Deo. t.-TNirpemlns ,ml fair demand remains
ai' ffi; M, tl.eOtt.M Window Olam, II0.U.
Produce and Provision*,
tfsw r Yosx. YORK. Doc. - N. 3.—Pork — I ui n easier; , mess. ■« ««■•
new, I5.00atl5.5a Middles nominal; short
•tear, —. —. Lard - easier; western steam, 8 70;
elty steam. ---- option*, November. ».Wl
January, 8 16.
Chicaoo, Deo. 6.-Cashaoptatl ‘ tatlonv Urd. were 8.15 as
asm. Poor* rt» r.ouar.n. ury
shoulders, boxed. •■«! &• ■" &>; anon eiesx
•alt boxed. T.74R8.00 •
■Ides sides barely steady
CIXCIKKATI. Deo Dork
at 316.16. Lard ' steady at 8.09. 8.09. C Bulk meats
easy, short ribs 7.87 hi- Bacon In Halit de-
maud, short clear SAW.
Ghleaxo Market.
Chicago. Dec k
WhBfct-Owkv-t # MAy. P*:.
Oorn~OMh. Ooro-OMh. —May. Dec-
0ftt»-~C*sbe l*.47. May li.fi >;
Tbs-^„ Klbe-Jao., l*ork—Jan.. (•ark S.M; May.
—
. 7.6S; May.
Ur ard—Jan.
Liverpool Cotton Tatars*.
Liverpool. Dec. 8.—fUlev *,099 bales.
Tone, quiet. MWdUniW, 4 7-16.
January exafprs——......•• ‘ ” ------- and r*hruary................4 --TH'il S3^4,Z9
|4.*4
4.JW
.......... 4.3 „
June And July..., ..............
..........
September Mid October
Ootoberand vanoeeraim November.... ! .itws
Novemberand December..
December and January.....
New York CoUou Fotarsa.
Saw Yost*. Dec. 1.
Sale*. 47.5001 Middling., 811* Tone, quiet
and steady
January................................
Jup«....................................
Auuuat ....
October. 8oPW“ber
November..
December..
Prevoutton to Better
Than cure, and those who are ratofrt to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by arid keeping that
the blood pvt* and tree from the
cauMwes the ddease. You eao ' rotj upon
Hood’s doreaparilltt as a remedy for rheu¬
matism aad catarrh, also for every form
scrofula, saltrheum, boils and other dieessee
roused by impure Wood, It toaea and Vital-
ues the whole system.
Hood's Pills are tasy and gentle ia effect.
Fenude Weakness Positive Care.
To TM* Borrow—Plesse inform yoer read
ere that I have a positive remedy tor the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
female organs. I shall b* glad to
..... L-MKffY&S-S*?. m *
neax.
TRADE STANDS STILL.
The Past Week Shows Little
Change in Business Circles.
TARIFF TO0ERTAIBTIB8 AFFECTED
R. a. Don a Co's. Weekly Review of th*
Aflklri oft lie Country - Heavy Matos
V of Wool Are Reported—The
Failures of th* Week.
New York, Dec. 8.—R. G. Dun’s
weekly review says: It cannot be said
daring the week that business has grown
worse or better. For some days the gain
in the demand and in transactions which
had been previously noticed, evidently
continued, but afterwards tariff uncer¬
tainties were thought to affect some
branches of business, and whatever the
causes, the state of trad# was Isas clear.
Money was sverywhere abundant with
rates comparatively lower. Commer¬
cial demand was remarkably small,
while the demand for speculative uses
appear to be increasing. The volume of
business has been small, increasing,
not yet aa much as was expected,
changes for last wee* showing a de¬
crease of 80.5 per cent compared with
last year. This week covers only
business days against six last year.
The earnings for the last week in No¬
vember show a larger decrease than for
either of the preceding weeks; but in
freight traffic alone the business was
about the same as for the first half of
the month. Wheat is slightly considerably stronger,
western receipts In being .weeks, though
smaller than recent
exports are remarkably small. Com is
unchanged in price, with heavy western
receipts and large exports. Pork
hog products are practically unchanged,
as well aa oil.
Cotton ia a shade lower, as receipts
from the plantations continue to exceed
those of last year in spite of the very
positive eatimatee of a short yield. The
average of the guesses by operators in
the New Orleans exchange is over 700,-
000 bales greater than the government
estimate. The stocks of American cot¬
ton in sight are again so large that they
retard any rise in prices.
At present the iron industry shows no
gain on the whole, with the demand for
pig iron not urgent and Bessemer iron a
little lower at Pittsburg, with no sales of
rails at the combination price and with
slightly lower prices for some finished
products and a rather scanty demand for
any. It is questionable whether the
working force employed is larger than
it was a week ago. The cotton manu¬
facturer enjoys decided improvement, need
liecause the market is in absolute
of more goods, but there is hardly any
quotable change in prices.
Sales of wool are larger than for the
same week last year, amounting to 6,619.-
800 pounds against 4,854,500 transactions pounds last
year, but part of the are
said to be speculative in their nature, 1«-
ing based on the theory that whatever
may happen later the necessities of the
country tion of wool will within compel the a larger next few consump¬ months.
In boots and shoes no increase in the
working force is seen, and while ship-
ments are only about 9 per cent less than
a year ago, the greater only portion of of their the
works have orders for a part
snrplus Apparently capacity. the country is paying off
its surplus ' ... loans, amounting effected ted f in to Europe many
millions, .... which were -
to avert great disasters last summer.
Hence it iB that the condition of the
treasury demands attention with its total
cash reserve down to (99,000,000 and its
available gold only (82,000,000.
Failure* during the past week were
278 against 886 for the same week last
year, and in Canada 48 against 88 last
year. Only four'of the week’s failures
were of liabilities exceeding (100,000.
The returns of liabilities for the pro-
ceding week show a large increase com-
a street railroad. .......
tions is heavy and the aggregate of lia¬
bilities is nearly double that of the pre¬
ceding one.
Found a Gloved Head.
Nxw York, Dec. 2.—While the enthu¬
siasm was at its height over Princeton's
touchdown, Roundsman Wendle, of One
Hundred and Fifty-second street the station,
saw something fly through air and
fall on the track in front of the grand
stand. He picked it np and found a
gloved hand, not of flesh and blood, but
hard and artificial. The fingers were
movable. The glove hore the mark of a
retailer in Johnstown, Pa. He looked
np into the sea of faces. Anns were
waving, bnt he could not detect the
handless one. The enthusiast had not
discovered much chagrined his loss to or. claim perhaps, the artificial was too
member.
Buitocated In a Cave.
Knoxville, Dec. 3.—Two English¬
men namdd Clancy and Newson, arrived
here from London on a hunting expedi¬
tion. They started out by boat to float
down the river in search of ducks. A
few miles below here they landed and
went in (earch of other which game. finally They
soon started a fox, ran
into a cave. The hunters followed, and
were suffocated by a deadly victims. gas that had
previously claimed many
Mexico Causes an Arrest.
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 8.—Victor L.
Ochea has been arrested tm complaint of
representatives of ths Mexican govern¬
ment. Ochea is an American citizen
and has filled places of trust in this
country. He has recently been editor of
Hispauo Americano. Since the begin¬
ning of the tronblee at Palomas and As¬
uncion he has been accused of stirring
up the Mexicans on this side.
The Baldwin's Big Order.
Philadelphia, bee. 2.—The Baldwin
Locomotive works have received an or¬
der for 51 engines from the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe system. Thisia
one of the largest orders the Baldwin
works have ever received from a single
road. Forty-two of the engines are to
be built immediately, aad the remaining
pine during 1804.
Im Grip
During the prevalence a' M noticeable tbagiippe
the past seasons it Waa
fact that those * bo depended upon
Dr King’s New Discovery, not only
bad a speedy recovery, hut escaped of
ai! of the troublesome after effects
the malady. This remedy seems to
have a peculiar power in effectinf
rapid cure* not only in cases of la
urippe, but in all disease* of throat,
cheet and longs, and has cured case*
of asthma and hay fever of long
standing- Try it and be convinced.
It won’t diwappoiot. Free trial bot¬
tle* at J. N. H»rrta A Son’* drug
•torn.
THOSE MACHINES.
Th* Anarchist* Didn’t Care Who They
Killed. Ho They Killed Somebody.
Bxhun, Dec. 3.—The infernal ma¬
chines sent to the emperor and chancel¬
lor are believed to have comVfrum an¬
archists aware that the boxes would not
reach the persons to whom they were
addressed, bat indifferent as to who was
killed, provided a scare was caused in
official drclee.
The box sent to the chancellor con¬
tained no high an explosive that it was
soaked in water 18 hours before it was
opened. The German government,whtie international
not willingfro anarchists, initiate would co-operate ac¬
tion with against other in udooting
powers measures
for the suppression of anarchy.
About th* Canal Treaty.
Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 3.—Presi¬
dent Zeloya denies that he has given in¬
structions to abrogate the canal treaty.
This power rests with congress, and He
could not abrogate the, treaty if he
wished. He has simply his telegraphed the
representative of government at
Washington to know what arrangement
can be made for the early proeecution he has of
the heard work. that British The president and German says syndi¬
cates will make propositions to his gov¬
ernment, but he knows nothing of them
officially.
To Show r« Mow tRMake Win*.
Madrid, Dec. 8.—In view of the re¬
port upon the Spanish wine exhibit at
the World’s Fair, a proposal has been
submitted to the cabinet to establish an
institute in New York and a practical
school in California to experiment in the
blending of light wines with the stronger
Spanish wines. be appointed in
the Special principal agents American are to towns to
of pro¬
mote the wine trade, and samples the
blended wines will be constantly sent to
Europe.
Hlsaed the Kina and Ua«n.
London, Dec. 3.—A dispatch from
Rome declares that on their recent entry
into that city, the king and queen were
greeted with a sullen, ominous silence,
broken only by slight hisses from the
dense crows. Rome declared
The evening papers of
that the hisses were not due to disloyalty,
but were signs of disapproval of the
manner in which the government con¬
ducted affairs.
Going By Another Route.
London, Dec. 3.— Owing to the action
of the Hamburg authorities in prevent¬
ing Russian Jews passing through that
Brpool York. 8<K) such
take ships for New em¬
igrants have already landed at Hull,
and have been taken by train to Liver¬
pool. _
Now. Let ’em Lookout.
Madrid. Dec. 2.—General Martinez
Campos telegraphs from Melilla that his
forces have begun rebuilding Fort Gna-
riach, work on which led to the first at¬
tack of the Moors. The general says if
the Moore interfere he will attack them
from the front and upon the left flank.
The Birthday of Woles' Wife.
London, Dec. 8.—The birthday of the
princess of Wales, who was bom Dec.
1,1844, was celebrated here in the cus¬
tomary manner. The queen gave a din¬
ner at Windsor Castle in honor of the
princess. ___
POWDERLY AT HOME.
_
He Wm Received with Much Enthusiasm
and HU Course Endorsed.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 2.— When ex-
General Master Workman Powderly ar¬
rived here, he waa met at the depot by
the Scranton labor organizations, and
by President Judge Archibald and also
Judge* Gun*ter and Smith. As the pro-
cession passed * through “ " * the streets ‘ i fire-
;
works were set off and there was much
enthusiasm.
At the Westminster Hotel a banquet
was given in Mr. Powderiy’s honor, at
which vhich 1 were Lieutenant Governor Wat-
res, Mayor Connell, Congressman Scran¬
ton, Senator McDonald. ex-Mayor Rip-
pie, State Representatives Kelly, Quinnan and
Farr, District Attorney and many
other Speeches prominent commendatory men. of Mr. Pow¬
deriy’s administration of the affairs of
the knights Archibald, of Labor, Smith were and Gunater, made by
Judges __________________ May ~ Ripple " others, "
ex-Mayor and
Sovereign Take* the Rein*.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—James Sov¬
ereign was installed as general master
workman of the Knights of Labor. He
immediately assumed all the the work duties of his
office and nearly on hand
here for the executive board was brought
to a done. The board will adjourn to
reassemble ip New York the same day,
where a large amount of unfinished bus-
inesa remains to be adjusted. The work
is in the nature of Battling ig the matter of
jurisdiction in certain districts and local
assemblies, which require the presence
of the board there for two or three days.
Detractive fir© In Montgomery,
Montgomery f Ala., Dec. S.—A fire in
the suburbs destroyed two stores, in
tenement houses occupied by negro ten¬
ants, and Holland's chapel, a negro
church. The loss i* from (15,000 to (30,-
000. Two of the tenement houses be¬
longed to C. Y. Bogacki. They were
valued at (10,000, and insured for (3,-
500.
The Suffer Schedule.
W ashington, Dec. 3.—A prominent
southern senator, whose constituents a-
_
interested in the production of sags ”
says that a vigorous schedule, fight will be made
on the sugar and as reported by
the ways means committee, when
the bill comes before the senate.
LaGrlppe Prevalent.
Washington. Dec. 3.— Physicians re¬
port the grip quite prevalent. The usual
symptoms of debility and nervous affec¬
tion are manifest. The ailment seems to
fix on the throat with particular viru-
Jency.
Uneaten’* Arnica 8* ve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernption*. and required. positively It
cores Pile*, or no pay
ia guaranteed to give refunded. perfect satis¬ Price
faction, or money For by J. N. Har-
25c. per box. sale
ris A 8o nm
If vou are worn out, run down and
nervous. Magnetic Nervine will re¬
store your health. Bold by N. B-
Drewry,
OELIA’S UMBRELLA.
Ru**ell M*ff®** Tormentor lilve* Her Uw-
y«r a Sound Drubbing?.
New York. Dec. 2 .—Delia Keegan,
whose suit against Russell Sage was re¬
cently dismissed in court Thursday, cre-
ated a Beene in the Bdiermerimrn Build¬
ing, where her lawyer, J. Baptist Mar¬
shall has l)ia offices. Mrs. Keegan, it
-------- ——
appears, is by no means satisfied with
the way her suit was conducted,'-or its
result. She called upon lawyer Mar¬
shal to make some remonstrance in re¬
gard to the matter. After a few min¬
utes’ conversation with the lawyer, the
voice of Mrs. Keegan, in loud and angry
tones, was heard to rise above the hum
of industry pervading the sixth floor.
Clerks and boys in the adjoining offices
heard the woman’s voice anil ran out in¬
to the hall. They heard finally her upbraiding call him
her former counsel and
“a liar.” conduct
Mr. Marshall was seen to
Delia to the door of his office. He held
her bv the ann and opened the door.
He was thus showing her out into the
hall when his late client turned upon
him again. Mrs. Keegan carried a large
bine cotton umbrella, which was care¬
lessly rolled up and with which she had
appeared -______nnA in court one ,ln«r day, to 4 a the 4 Vi a aston¬ nufrm.
ishment ,h uiucut of oa counsel A*,..**™. and ....- lat lawyers. Lilt¬
ing this formidable implement high in
air, Mrs. Keegan brought it down upon
the head of her late attorney, making a
racket which conld be heard throughout
that part of the building.
The alteration aud assault were wit¬
nessed by many tenants of the building.
These ran to the assistance of Lawyer
Marshall and he and his assailant were
separated. Delia Keegan was then con¬
ducted to the elevator and calmer persuaded frame of to
leave the building in a leaving, however,
mind. As she was
she was heard to utter threats against
Mr. Marshall and declare her intention
of wreaking vengeance upon him for
some real or fancied wrongs. When
Mr. Marshall was seen later he admitted
that the assault hail taken place, bnt re¬
fused to sa*' anything further about it.
Hood’s Cures
Lit?
Annie L. Arwsr
Of Augusta, Ky.
More Than Pleased
With Hood’s Sarsaparilla— For Tet¬
ter and Blood Impurities
Stronger and Better in Every Way.
**I have been more than jlfcased with Ilood’s
Sarsaparilla. I have suffered with tetter break¬
ing out on my face and all over my body all my
lllo. I never could find anything to do it good*
until I began to tike IIood’» Sarsaparilla. I
have now nsed about eight bottle*, and Ob, it ha*
done me so much good that I have th* utmost
Hood’s x Cures
lalth In it and rooommeTid It k> everyone. Beside*
purifying my blood. It has made me to much
stronger and better I do not feel Ilk* the same
person at all.” Annie Aenxr, Augusta, Ky.
Hood’s Pllfs act easily, yet prompUy and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Notice to Debfors and Creditors.
Let alt parties holding claims against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present the same to
W. F Elder, administrator, *■ Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Eider, at Creswdl. deceased Ga., proper call
ly proven, and those owing will
on undersigned and make settle min’ of the
same. W, F. ELDER,
Administrator. Macon, Ga.
*(8 70 , NA>CY M. ELDER,
Adro unstrotrix. Cri swell, Ga
or th* HishssV Medical AuTsosmcs.
' 'ENTHOLItlHAlER
HUOICHE'S'K, 1KCAIARRH
IJTXLALSR will core you. A
wonderful boon to Throat, sufferers
from Colds, Sore
’Y remedy, convenient to carry
la pocket, tO ^s^^fly^lDjiicBtion nmne* rednndrS. of^coid. FrtSj
Satlsfaction jroanuiteed or
ovasKAW’m and safest remedy fot
■ BIC.II rilTlini I flUL The ail skin surest disesseaRczems. Itch. &sit
Shit* or by mail prepaid. Address as shore. wML.nl a ft
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .'.DIRECTORS
A LI« GRADK8 CLOTH-COVERED, ME
t alic aad Wood Coffins and Casket*
Vrompt and eaMul attention. Free Hearse
carriage* and aU details attended to. Eio-
ron* Calls angered dav or nlaht.
5SES2S252SH5asa5SS2SH5HSasaSH5HSBScl5ESH5HSH5H5HSciSB5HfjSSH5HSEb«
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
f^^ONE PRICE TO ALL___-—>
. . MACON, . . . . ATLANTA, . .
532-534 Cherry Street. 39*41 Whitehall— 33*34 S. Broad. (
3SSSB5BSBS
Easily Taken Up
Cod Liver Oil as it
appears in Scott’s
Emulsion is easily
taken up by the
system. In no
other form can so
much fat-food be
assimilated with¬
out injury to the '
organs of digestion.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- article
phites has come to be an
of every day use, a prompt and
infallible cure for Colds, Coughs,
Throat troubles, and a positive
builder of flesh.
Pfepais# hr Scott A Bowoft N. Y. All
§m
The first of American Newpap rs.
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
American Idea,the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday News¬
paper in the World.
Price 5c- a Copy. By mail, $2 a year
Daily, by mall, - - - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. $8 a year
he Weekly, - - . - $1 a year
Address THE SUN. New Yo k.
Health is Wealth!
ub. *i.G. WEST'S NKBsaasnUBain Tbe*.
cent, Kosiues*, • guarantee^ Convulsions, specific Fit*, for Hysteria. N«rv«u*
neuralgia, Headache Nervous proe-
ration, caused by the use of al-
■ohol or tobacco, Waketullnee*. Men¬
ial Depression, 8oftening of the Brain,
resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
iecay and death. Premature Old Age, Bar-
■tnneas. LlllinW, Los* U<JO* U o Power 5 GUCl in ill either CttUCI wv*, sex, Invol- iuwi
nntary Losses aad Bpermatorhcea.cansed by
over exertion ot the b aio.eelf-abuse or over-
udnlgence. Loch box ontams nfnina ,,nc one month niAUth ■ .
treatment (1.90 a box, or six boxes for
(5.0t, price. sent by mail..prepaid on receipt Of
WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXES
to cure any cae*. With each order received
by UJ ue UB for IWI six BV* boxes, UUAVB, tMAUIUpiVIlirU accompanied with vvikikl (5,01' fO.w
will send the purchaser enr written gnsr-
tee to refund the money if the treatment
does not effi ct a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Dr. E. R. Vnthonv. Drought 8ol<
-ureut. 41 Hill street.. Gr ffl* G*
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
rurt reurrit siuuy mmasmom S3
243 BROADWAY N .V. 933
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
j
Homestead Notice.
Mrs. A. E. Starr has applied for exemp¬
tion of tiersonnlty aud netting apart end
valuation of homeste.id, and 1 will para
npon the aame at ten o’clock a. m., on the
15th day of December, 1893, at m.v office
in Griffin, Ga. E W HAMMOND,
Ordinary 8. C. Ga.
Nov. 22nd, 1893.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. R.
Schedule m Effect November 19th, t893.
Northbound. C&tral I roaiJtUounST
Time.
Pahy. T>»fty Kelly f>ajly.
3 0 pu> 3 35 mm cave.,. ......t'oluinbUH .... A r»»e 2 Jo pm 8 40 pm
3 4H pn 7 22 an» Leave... ..W-overiy HwlL. ..L*av» n 27 am 7 52 pm
8 58 pm 7 32 am Leave..... .Oak Moonraiii.. .Leave 11 17 am 7 42 pm
4 27 pffiN i>l an Leave...*., ..Warm SnringR........... Leave. 10 *48 HIU 7 13 pm
4 5 45 11 pm|8 pm!8 4 20 h un Leave... Leave..... ......Woodbury......... ......Concord. .....Leu vr 10 Ui SO am 6 d 2H 5* pm
am »ve am p m
5 45 pm lQ 20 am Arrive.. ......Iriffin............ ..... Ijeave 9 $0 am > 5 5 b in
8 05 pm] i 1 am [Arrive . Atidnta, 1 R, ft Leave} 7 30 hid 4 0<» t Ui
Head Down } Head Up
Seraptexion Present
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA GSEAM
itarea the skin to* its origi¬
nal freshness, aud healthy woaaolas a,
dear eor>
VI (HA WC1M SOAP to «®i*r *
•"VEfC**"* - ".......
rival ft* t
STc. BITTNER
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Star Jard Time,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOIhO BOUTB. ->
So. 2—Mail aud Express, Arrives 9 09 »i»
No 12—Mail..............Arrives 527]rni
No 4*-Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
oomo NORTH.
No. 11—Mail.............. 3—Express..............Arrives Arrives 947 S 13 am
No mil
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 0 30 pin
Nos. 2,6 and 4, 8outh bonod, and 3,1 and
5. Norm bound, on the 0 B. R rim through
worn Atlanta to Savannah. Nns.4.2 and 11
are local between Atlanta ar.d Mneon and
connect *ith South .t'estern trains
Nos, 6 aad 4, Bou lt bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, North bound, carry through mad.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R.
(Lea»,,d by Savannah and Railroad.) Western. Oper¬
ated by Central
UOINU SOUTH.
No. 2- Mail aud Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No *98—Mixed Baas, F’rt. Arrives 3 00 pm
ooiso NORTH.
No. 0v-MaiI and Pass. Express, Fr’t. Leaves 5 85 00 pm
No. *97— Mixed Leavts 6 tun
•Except 8nnday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
nOINQ SOUTH.
No. R(V—Mail and Expiesa, Leaves 9 30 am
No. 52 -Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger. .Arrives 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 5 40 pm
Mixed Freight aud Passenger, daily, from
Griffin to McDonough:
Arrives Griffin...... ____...840 am
Leaves Griffin.......................... 5 45 pm
DOUBLE DAI1YSCID0LE
FLORIDA!
- VIA -
C. K. R. of k
PULLMAN
BlfFI IT CARS t®
Via JACKSONVILLE.
Lv. ArLANTA 6 55 p.m. 710 a.m.
Ar. Jacksonville 7 40 a.m. 830pm
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 further information address either o
the follov ing :
J. C. UAlLE, G. P. A., Savannah, Ga,
A- G. KENDRICK. T. a., Griffin, Ga.
SAM B. WEBB. G. P. A,, Atlanta. Ga.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE CNLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Through Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
-e= TO THE WEST =*-
Solid Vestibuled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Tbrougn Sleeping Care to Shreveport.
Close conection for California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
W. C. U1NEABSON.G. P. A.,
Cincinnati.