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189 4 JANUARY.
St. Mo. To. Wo. Th. Fr. 8a.
.. - • l 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 25 26 27
29 30 31
IAL PAPER OF 3PALDIN8 CO
Absenteeism in congroM ia wor**
than cowardice. It ia a betrayal of
a party treat. \ ’
. 1 O '
Tb« Constitution ia forced to ac¬
knowledge that tbe campaign ia now
open until it clears.
A nomber of Georgia congreaamen
will apeak on the tariff bill, bat we
do not see Congressman Caban las’
natpe on tbe list. How come?
Tbe Constitution baa at last found
that there la a strong Atkinson
movement in tbe State. It must be
very large for that paper to see it.
The politicians of Atlanta do not
think there will be another candidate
In tbe Arid, and believe that the race
will be confined to Mr. Atkineon nud
Gen. Evans.
Tbe Jacksonville Timee-Tuioncalls
down Charles A. quite neatly. Save
It: “The San says the Wilson bill
ia tbs greatest humbug of tbe age.
Dana often forgets himself.”
Havaonah Press: “Tbe friends
Hoo, J, L. Hardeman, of Bibb, pro¬
pose to run him for senator from tbe
Twenty-second district. A better
selection could not be made. Capt.
Hardeman Is a sterling Democrat
aud anable man. He would be
very strong figure in tbs
house.”
The Harmony Grove Echo
to know, don’t you know: "How
long are we to honor men with
tions of high trust fortheir war rec¬
ord? It’slikea Northern pension roll,
never ceasing. Young men need not
lit themselves to All high places until
tbe generate pan away. Then we
suppoee they wilt tranemit their gen¬
eralship to their posterity.”
Newngn Herald: "Atlanta has the
State Capitol, both Uoited States
senators and is cow modestly asking
for tbs govsrnorship. Fulton coun¬
ty polled a shamefully small Demo¬
cratic vote in 1892, .but when it
comes to aakiog for offices the At¬
lanta political ring are by no meaue
backward. Tbe programme seems
to be for tbe people outside of Atluu-
ta t > do the voting, while Atlanta
steps in and claims all tbe reward.
South Geotgia is beginning tn
waks up to tbe fact that there will
be some important offices to All in
Georgia this year, ond tbe papers in
this section are demanding that the
wire grass be recognised iu tbe dis¬
tribution of plums. The Telegraph
is heartily in sympathy with this
feeling. South and Middle Georgia
have always been true to Democracy
and dewve a good share of all the
good things within tbs gift ol the
party.—-[Maion Telegraph.
Very well; give Middle Georgia the
governorship and we will be more
thawwilling to give the senatorship
to South Georgia. Coweta is on the
straight Ho* across the middle of
Georgia, and Fulton is way above
that line.
(State or Ohio, Uty or A'olkiki, i
Lucas i Cmwet Comity makes /
the • oath that bo is
senior partner ol the firm ofF. J. Chens y
* Co-, doing bast ness in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid and that said
arm will par ttosamof ONE HUNDRED
IRIS lor each and every cass ofCatarrh
t be cured by tbe nee of Hai.w’
i Coer. FRANK J. CHERRY,
l to before me and subscribed in my
“ “ 1i day of December, D.l 886.
a,
A. W. GLEASON
1 Notary Public.
I’n Catarrh Carol* taken Internally end
npos upon tbs in® blood oio and mucous
Send for Ustimou-
T A CO.. Toledo, 0
i ?& rente-
"Please publish some
tlsl have sent you
Core.” 8 oid by
^
——-—r-
hb
i 3
THB SHADOW OF
FALLS ATHWART THK CON¬
GRESSIONAL FIELD.
Whitfield and Bartlett May Net be
la It, Bat Cabanles Will Have
Walkover.
Macon, 0a., January 15.—‘The
correspondent of tbe Atlaata tionsti-
tution sends the following interest¬
ing political gossip to his paper:
One of the political rumors of the
day is that L*on. Hubert Whitfield,
of Milledgeville, will not be a candi¬
date for congress from ths Sixth dis¬
trict this year, bat will go to tbe
State neiate, this being Baldwin
county's time to name the senator.
Of course, If Whitfield desires to be
senator, be has but to say the word,
and senator he will be, for Baldwin
county and Milledgeville have a way
of giving tbe affable and brilliant
younggentleman whatever is desired,
politically. Mr. Whitfield formerly
represented tbe Baldwin county die
trict in the senate. It has been gen¬
erally thought that Whitfield would
stand for congress this year, and
tbe newspapers have reported him
as declaring over a year ago that he
would be a candidate in 1894. If be
decides to go to the State senate it
will, no doubt, only be with the view
of entering tbe congressional race in
i896. If Whitfield isnotacandidate
dr congress this year, tbe situation
o the Sixth district will be greatly
simplified. The campaign will open
a a few months and then the people
will see wbat they will see.
friends are constantly mentioning
his name in connection with first oue
office and then another. In fact,
there are thousands of persons who
will support him for whatever office
be may contest. While all this pub¬
ic talk is going on about Bartlett’s
purposes, the astute politician keeps
lie lips sealed and says nothing.
But there arc tbo$e who think they
can safely predict one thing, to-wit:
The end of tbe year 1894 will not
find Judge Bartlett on the suoerior
court bench of the Macon circuit.
Whether he will be a mem tor of the
supreme court of Georgia, or member a mem¬
ber of the State senate or n
of congress, time will reveal. He 4s
in receipt of many letters from par¬
ties throughout the State asking
him to to a candidate for the su¬
preme bench. Then afcaln others are
asking him to staud for congress.
It is hinted in certain places iu tbe
city that Judge Bartlett might de¬
sire to go to the State senate
J twenty-second udge Bart let t once represented district the in
senatorial
the Georgia senate. It would to
rather a singular coincidence if Bart¬
lett and Whitfield, who were candi¬
dates in 1892 tor congress from the
Sixth district and have been regard¬
ed as probable candidates in 1694,
should eurb their congressional decide as¬
pirations for tbe present, and
to stand for tbe State senate from
their respective districts.
Of course, genial Tom Cubaniss
would have no objection to such a
programme. He, uo doubt, would
relish re-election to congress without
opposition. But might not tbe shadow of Bob
Berner fall across his would pathway? like
Berner is ambitious and
to break aootber lance with Onto-
niss. Will he do so? The report
comes from Mom os that he wifi.
Tbs whols State would watch with
interest the result of the isnewal of
the memorable contest of 1892 be¬
tween Cubaniss and Berner for their
home county.
EDITORIAL SUNDRIES.
The people who voted for tariff re¬
form will to very apt to remember
congressmen who violated their
pledges.—[N. Y. World.
It is with some men as it is with
most fences. They amount to little
until they get a gate on them.—
[Buffalo Courier.
Rome girls are not particular
about sitting in the lap of luxury;
another Republican. lap will do.—[Birmingham
In Isn’t bis Mr. talk Sovereign about; that ra titer “call previous
to
arms?”—iNew York Journal.
The sews from Cape Town has re¬
duced itself to alternatives. Either
Capt. Wilson is chasing Lo Bengnln
or Lo Bengula is chasing Capt. Wil¬
son—[Chicago Times.
As a collector of indictments Mr.
McKane is accumulating a varied
and iotereetiug assortment of judi¬
cial bric-a-Lrae.—[Washington Star.
Asa tiger tamer Dr. Parkhurst
seems to to Bn unqualified success—
[New York Press.
One result of the hard times is that
more of the farmers’ boys and girls
are at home than usual.—[New York
Recorder.
Time is valuable and not much ol
it sbouH be wasted on Mr. Prender*
gnat. Eternity is too good fot him.
—[New York Recorder.
Chicago is behind in ber finances,
but she is up iu population accord¬
ing apolis to recent News. calculations.—[Indian¬
HncJkten’eAnIM tte vs.
Tbs Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
faction, to give refunded. perfect satis- Price
_______ or money ______ _________ ____
for Ml, bjj.fi. Her-
S
WRONGS MAY BE RIGHTEl
The Itevotfon Of Mr*. MtototwtoltoMton*
ory at Hat Mend ltu,b*n<J.
Chicaoo, Jan, 18.— Colonel GeorgeH.
Burton has concluded an Investigation
of the events which led to the killing ol
Captain Alfred Kedberg by Lieutenant
Haney at Fort Sheridan. It is *aid that
the war department desired to learn at
once if there waa any foundation for
Mrs. Hedberg's charges tost her hue-
band waa persecuted. It is said that
Colonel Burton lias evidence to show
that the atorjr of the widow is in the
main correct. Hed-
The trouble between Maney about and two
berg ia said to have began
years ago. Up to that time they had
been friends, but Hed berg became con¬
vinced retired that Maney list woe make trying to get for him
on the to room a
friend. Numerous efforts had been
made to retire Captain Hedberg, and
Colonel Croftou ia said to have taken
part in some of them. After several
failures, Hedberg was examined that be by had tbe
post chronic surgeon, kidney who trouble, reported and he was ad¬
vised to apply for retirement. He was
told, it is asserted, that if he did not ap¬
ply for retirement his case would be
sent before the be proper board, and be
would be would ' holly to given retired,” That meant
that he one of y< pay
which and dropped is equivalent from the to rolls a die--------- dishonorable the arm; df.
retirement, as it is never dons except
when the disease contracted is the result
of the man’s own vicionsness. He re¬
fused to make application, and then he
had his quarrel Captain with Maney. Hedberg dis¬
In 1878 was
missed from the army, and when be was
vindicated reinstated by five congressional hie old commit¬
tees and in command. recognized
Colonel Crofton, it is alleged, when¬
him officially, bnt snubbed him
ever opportunity offered. In conse¬
quence of this, none of the officers recog¬
nized him or Mrs. Hedberg, and even tbe
enlisted men felt that they could insult
him with impunity. Ail sorts of trivial
charges were preferred against him, and
be spent a good deal of his time in an¬
swering them. '■ ■
In the meantime the breach widened
between him and Maney. The affair
finally reached such a eerioue stage that
on Oct 8, 87 days before the shooting,
Captain Chapin is said to have advised
Maney to arm himself, and, it is said,
from that time on Maney went about
tbe post armed for the avowed purpose
of shooting Captain trouble; Hedberge and if they
had any further yet no
attempt was made to prevent the shoot¬
ing. took
When the meeting full bundles place Hedberg his left
had his arms of and
wrist was broken. He told Maney he
was not armed, and Maney told him he
had better arm himself, instead, Hed¬
berg shifted his bundlee to his left arm
in order to leave his nuinjnred right
hand freo, and advanced in the face of
the big revolver and struck $£aney.
Then Maney shot him.
BIT T HE CHA RMER.
A Hog® K at tier !>id Not Like The Bath
Given Him.
Chattanooga, Jan. 18.—H. C. Clark,
who has been seen m the role of snake
charmer, in all the large museums of
the country under the show name of
“Harry DeLong,” was bitten here by a
huge rattlesnake. He recently blasted
two rattlers out of the rocks on Lookout
mountain. While iu a room in the
midst of highland moccasins, China
snakes, spreading vipers and rattlers, he
attempted to wash one of the mountain
rattlers and Then plunged buried it into its a fangs basin of
hot water. it in
his hand. One of the deadly prongs he
sucked out and then swallowed a quart qt
of whisk.
Three hours afterwards he fell to the
floor as if dead. Medical aid was called
and the poison extracted. His arm was
swollen time to twice the its ordinary almost size, and
at one heart ceased to
beat. The charmer’s wife, Cora, died
from a mdccasin’s sting while exhibiting
at Fond du Lac, Wis., five months ago.
Clark showed a season with Cole & Mid¬
dleton’s five museums, the largest of
which Is stationed at Chicago. He will
recover,
______
Kentucky Lottery Men Indicted.
Louisville, Jan. 18.—Manager James
Douglass, of the Kentucky State lottery,
and 40 of his venders in charge of policy
shops in this city have been indicted by
the grand jury. Under the Goebel law,
passed made a felony.^Ar-long year ago, running fight a lottery in waa the
a
courts followed; while the lottery draw¬
ings continued. A few weeks ago the
supreme court of the state decided
against the lottery company. Its offices
were closed until an appeal was taken
to tho supreme court of the United
states, when tho daily drawings were
resumed. The commonwealth’s attorn¬
eys presented and indiutfittuits these facts followed. to the grand
jury the
In Fall Bitot in New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 18.—it haa been
decided by the attorneys of the Anti-
Lottery league that the act paesed by
the last legislature prohibiting lotteries
In this state is defective. The members
of the league and other respectable peo¬
ple are alarmed and humiliated. The
New Orleans Premium club can now
hold its daily drawing without hind¬
rance.
A Girl May Mnrry at Fourteen.
Balkigh, Jan. 18.—In tho superior
court here Judge Hoke ordered a ver¬
dict of “not guilty” in a case where a
man was indicted for obtaining a mar¬
riage license decides for a girl Ft 15 years’ old. The
court that is not a punishable
offense to obtain a license for a girl over
14, that being designated as the age at
which they marry. Thia decision at¬
tracts wnoh attention. The coarts have
hitherto held that consent of parents
must be obtained where the girl is uhatr
18. There was no appeal.
NnekvUle Fighting Smallpox.
Nashville, Jan. 18.—At a called ses¬
sion of the city council, *5,000 was ap¬
propriated to be used in vaocinating cit¬
izens in generally other and in fighting Another the small¬
pox ways. case has
been reported. This one is a negro wo¬
man. All the seven cases are doss to¬
gether, and will be taken to the new
pest house as soon as it is convenient.
They are of the now houses guarded and the other in¬
mates quarantined.
An Cnseon Knemy
I* more to be dreaded then an open nod va¬
lid# one. That subtile end lurking foe.
which under the generic name of malaria
manifests itself, when it dutches ns in its
tettneioaa group, in the varions form* of
chills and lever, bflions remittent, dumb
ague or ague coke, can only be effectually
guarded against insidious by fortifying ths Ho*tetter’s system
against its attacks with
Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the
your system with quinine, and ns® instcud
this wholesome remedy, unobjectionable in
teat® and ter more efficacious than any
{gJgatfgBS&J5fc8“S5
AND BALL
Tb* totul ii it tuber of meo in the
world’* navies is 287,000.
In less titan 800 years Great
Britain alone has spent £1,859.000,
000 in war.
The Spanish army costs 142,000,-
000 pesetas a year. Twenty-five
pesetas equal f 5.
The estimated’coat to both sides
of tbe great civil war in this country
was 16,500,000.000.
The army and nnyy of the Argen¬
tine Confederation are kept up at an
annual cost of $18,000,000.
Little Switzerland has an enorm¬
ous army Tbe in proportion to 2,900,000; popula¬
tion. population i*
the standing army, 126,000.
Of tbe army enlistments during
one year 2 240 were laborers, 1.200
farmers, 877 clerks, 876 teamsters
On tbe other hand, there were only 1
music teacher, 8 dentists and 2 type¬
writers.
Will Avenge Her Hatband’* Death.
Jackson, T«m., Jan. 18.—Ex-Police
Captain Thomas C. Gaston has been put
upon trial in the drenit court here,
Judge Lewis Woods presiding, for
shooting and instantly killing W. U.
Strickland, a saloon keeper in this city,
on Dec. 21, Strickland 1898. Newspaper publica¬
tions from reflecting upon
Gaston the trouble. personally and officially brought
on The trial will be sensa¬
tional. Mrs. Strickland, the young wife
of the dead man, was in court. It is re¬
liably reported that she has said that she
expected with her to attend babiee the court every day
two and if Gaston is not
convicted, she will deal with him per¬
sonally.
The Tor*men Instantly Killed.
Social^ piRCLi, Ga., Jan. 18.—Mr.
Hollinsworth, the foreman of the Wal¬
ton Oil company, of this place, was kill¬
ed by falling in the fly wheel of the en¬
gine while it was in. motion. He was
on a stepladder oiling a hot box, when
his belt foot and slipped the "fly and he fell His between death the
He wheel. waa
instantaneous. was from New Or¬
leans and had been connected with thia
company only a short time. He haa a
family living in New Orleans.
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact King’s that those New who depended upon only
Dr. Discovery, not
had a speedy recovery, but escaped
all of the troublesome after effects of
the malady. peculiar This remedy seems effecting to
have a power in
rapid cures not ODly in cbsps of la
grippe, but in ail diseases of throat,
chest and lungs, and has cared cases
of astbma and huy fever of loner
standing. Try ft and to convinced.
It. won’t disappoint. Free trial bot¬
tles at J. N. Harris & Son’s drug
store.
A Cnuy Man Found Frozen.
Portland, Me., Jan. 18.—Orlando
Nickerson, a prosperous ship broker,
who recently became insane, jumped
out of a window in the second story of
his house and, almost nude, walked for
nearly half a mile through the deep
snow. He was found a few hours later
frozen to death.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong BDd
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “la
grippe” has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on the liver, stomach
and kidneys, gently aidiog those or¬
gans to perform their functions. If
yon are afflicted with sick headache,
you find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. Onetrlol
will convince you that, this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles
only 50c. at J. N. Harris & Sou’s
drugstore._
Valllsut Beg* for Clemency.
Paris, Jan. 13.—Vaillant has weak¬
ened. It is announced that he has re¬
pented of his decision uot to appeal to
the court of cessation, and has signed
the necessary document. Bnt ho still
refuses to petition President Carnot for
a commutation of sentence.
When Baby vu sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, (he cried For Castoria.
When she became Miss, die dung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Lynched In Ohio.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1.8—At 1 o'clock a.
m. Roscoe Parker, colored, was lynched
at West Union, Ohio, 14 miles from this
city, for Hines, the murder of an aged couple
named a month ago.
Hood's and Only Hood’**
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion. Mandrake,
Dock, Pipsiesews. Juniper berries and other
well-known remedies, by a peculiar combioa
tion, proportion and p ocess, giving to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative powers not
possessed by other remedis-. It effects re¬
markable cures wh n other preparutionsiail
Hood’s Pills cure biliousness.
’ A Bank In Prosperity.
Guntersville, Ala., Jan. 18.—At the
regular meeting of toe stockholders of
the Bank of Guntersville this week they
declared a 4 per oent dividend and car¬
ried a good stun to the reserve land.
Ipomrea Sinuate (New Morning Glory).
A vine growing from seed that will cover a
fence iu uo time, a rampant grower, and
then it is a beautiful vine, with it® huge
leaves, dark prickly Btema and immense rose-
colored dowers from three to four inches
serose, and costs only 20 cents per packet.
good Everyone interested ip climbers or new and
things James for the garden should send 10
rents.to for Vick’s Vick’s Sons, Rochester, N. Y ,
Fforal Guide, 1804, which is a per¬
fect beauty iu its gold coyer. As the 10
cents may be deducted from first order it
really costs nothing.
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To Tea Emtok—P lease inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy hr the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
O address. Tom truly,
to E. G. MAcorn. Utica. N T.
You will be pleased with tbe mild
and Liver lasting Pellet*. effects of tbs J a panes*
Try them. Bold by
Wllfjfe ♦ ■
—-
as
V. M. Hose
“I was troubled with terrible pain la my
bock and had also kidney difficulty.
For 27 Year* I Suffered.
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and began to get
better. I have not had an attack itoce I be¬
gan to use It, I eras also cured of catarrh tn
the head sad am now In good health." D. M.
Rock, Denison, Iowa. 100 doses on* dollar.
Hood’s^Cures
Hood’s Pills cur * Ltv*r uu, Jaundioa,
mhimmm, sick Headache sad OonsUpattoa.
1894,
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
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favorite illustrated periodical for undertaken the home.
Among tbs results ol enterprises
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the year superbly Lord illustrated papers ou
India by Edwin Weeks; on the Japan¬ Ger¬
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many, Richard by Harding Davis; and on Mexico, by
on
Frederic Remington. notable features of the
Among the other
year will be novels by Georgs du Maurier
and Charles Dudley Warner, the personal
reminiscenses of W. T». Howells, and eight
short stories of W’estern frontier life by
Owen Wister. Short stories will also be
contributed by Brander Matthews, Richard
Harding Davis Mary E. Wilkins, Bnth Mc-
Eaery Sluart, Miss Lawrence Alma Tadema,
George A. Hibbard, Quesnay deBeaurepaire, Articles
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on tonics of current interest will be con¬
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1894 .,
Harper’s Bazar.
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Jorn^mlrt, Djwwsia, SW-k H»0»ch c , c«r>
or OmMowm** wo caret nr» w.t* Wi-.t .
frnWIiUrerPUl*.wh— ~ the dlrectk-ra H .ronreat
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'894-
Harper’s Weekly.
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by p€flition and training to treat tbe leading
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Hnpcrb draftings by tbe foremost arti*t®
illustrate it® special article®, it® ®tone«, and
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contains portraits ol tbs distinguished men
and women who are making lbs history o.
the time, while special attention is given to
the Army and Navy, Amateur Bport, and
Mnsic and the Drama, by distinguished combines ex
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the news features ol the daily paper,
artistic and literary qnalitb s of tbe maga¬
zine with th# solid critical character o. the
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Harpers’ Periodicals.
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Famous People.
Tneir Life-Stories told by words and
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True Narratives of
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I,eopard Hunting in Northern Africa
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in lndi*. Elephant Hunting in Africa.
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Great Business Institutions,
The longest Railroad in the World. The
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England. The bnsiness rf the Greatest
Merchant (*100,000,000 a year).
Human Documents.
Portraits of Famous Day. .People from Child¬
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Short Stories
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Notable Serials
Robert Louis Stevenson
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year are: Profensor Drummond. Elizabeth
Stnart Rudyard Phelps, Archdeacon Oeteve Farrar, Thanet, Bret
Hsrte, W. tripling,
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CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Schednle in Eftect November 19,1893.
No. 4 NO. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11. 1 ] Daily, No. 3
Dally. Daily Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily.
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lr........Atlauta........Ar 8 05 pm if 20 am 7 45 am
7 45 pin 4 48 pm 8 17 am Lv........Jonesboro........Ar 7 13 pm 10 85 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 9 02 am bv...........Griffin..........Ar 6 32 pm 9 4T am 6 13 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 37 am Ar........Bartlesville........Lv 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 40 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Thoqjastou.......Lv 8 00 pm 7 30 am
9 27 pm 8 32 pm 10 05 am Ar..........Fotwyth.......... Lt 6 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 am
10 3o pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar........ .Macon...........Lv 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 12 26 pm Ar........Gordon........Lv 3 10 am 3 01 am
6 25 pm Ar.......Milledgeville......Lv 9 10 am
12J54 am 1 38 pm lx............Tennille............Lv 1 53 am 1 48 am
3 05 am 3 40 pm A r ............Millen...........uv II 88 am 11 85 pm
6 30 ami 5 45 pm \r.........Augusta........L% 9 28 am] 9 30 pm
8 20 pm Ar Savannah........Lv 9 i 0 emj 8 45 pm
Between Maeon and Southwest Georgia Points.
Ao. 7 No. 5 No. 6 | No. 8
Daily- Daily. STATION*. Daily. l Daily
"l 5'i puilll 15 amiLv. ......Maeon........ . A1 4 10 04 pm lo t 20 12 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm lr.. .....Fort Valley .. L\ 3 pm am
10 *8 pm 1 54 pm Vr... .......Americas.... L» 1 35 pm 8 42 am
11 45 pm 8 So pm Ar.. .........Albany.. .... . ,..Lv 11 50 am 7 25 am
2 53 am 3 13 pm ,lr,. ....—..Dawson..... ....Lv 12 11 am 1147 pm
3 3R am 3 55 pm Ar.. .......Cuthbert.... .....Lv 1180 a 1107 pm
4 28 am 4 51 pm 4r..., .........Eufaula.... ...Lv 10 37 am 10 17 pm
7 85 am 7 55 pm Ar.. ......Montgomery. .....Lv 7 45 am 7 3i> pm
Train for Newnan, Cairoliton and jCedartown leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Returning,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For farther information apply to
THKO. A. G. KENDRICK, D. CLINE, Ticket Agt, Griffin, Savannah, Ga. Ga.
Gen’I. Supt.,
W. F. SHRLLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. R.
Schednle tn Effect November 10th, 1803.
Northbound.
Daily. Central Time. Daily.
I Daily. Daily.
3 3 8 48 58 > 0 pm pm 6 7 7 32 32 35 am am ......Columbus..... ... Wwverij Hail.. 1127 1117 2 j 5 pm fsgr ms
pm am ..Oak Mountain. am
4 87 pm W 01 am ..Warm Springs. 1048 am
4 45 pm 8 20 am Woodbury... 10 30 am *54 pm
6 11 ptnl«4« am .......Concord. .. 10 04 am « 28 pm
..Griffin..
Hr MAGAZINE
■WWW s WWW
--or - -
Foreign literature, Science and Art.
• Tax Litgbatdbk of tmb Would.”
1894.
fiftikth year.
fTIHE ECLECTIC MA0AZINE reprodnees
A from Foreign Periodicals all those arti¬
cles which are valuable to American readers.
Its field of selection embraces all the For.
sign Reviews. Magazines, and inlebigent Journals, and
the tustes ol all class-n of readers
are consulted in the articles presented Ar¬
ticles from the
Ablest Writers in the World
will be found in its pages.
Tbs following are the names of a few of tbe
l-ading authors whose articles have recently
appeared in the Eclectic: Piof. Huxley, J.
Norman Lockyer, Max Muller, F. R. James 8, Sir Bryce, John M. Lub¬ P.,
bock, Prof. W. fl. Mullock,
James Anthony Fronde, 8fr Robert
Hei bert Spencer, T. P. Mahaffy, Farrar,
Ball, Prince Krepotk’n, 8t Archdeacon Mivart, Rev.
Roliert Buchanan, George Mrs. Oli-
H. R. Hawlis, Frederick Harrison,
phant, Mrs. Andrew Crosse, Mrs. Ann R1 ch-
fe, Lyof Phil Tolstoi, Robinson, R D. William Blackmore, Black, Andrew Count
teing, Thos. Hardy, Etc.
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in¬
structive and not sensational, anil it.rom-
rnends itself particularly to and Teachers, all intel¬
Scholars, Lawyers, (lergymen, keep informed
ligent readers who desire to
of the intellectual progress of the age.
sa-TERMS: Single copies, 45 cent*; one
copy one year, |5.n0. Trial subscription Eci.ictiC lor
three months, *1.00. The and
any *4.00 magazine to one address *8.00-
With the ECLECTIC and one good Ameri¬
can Monthly, the reader will bo telly abreast
of the times.
UH,!ii,
144 Eighth St.N. Y.
Salary or Commission
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of tbe age. Erase ink thor¬
oughly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Agents making
*50 per week. We also want and a gentleman sub- to
take charge of territory, chance make appoint
agents. A rare to money.
Write for terms and samples of erasing. Wis.
Monroe Eruser Mlg. Co., 455 LaCrosse,
apr.fid&w ly.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time )
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOIDO SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 03 am
No. 12—Mad.............Arrives 5 27 fm
No. 4—Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 8— Express..............Arrive* 613 am
No 11—Mail..............Arrives 9 47 am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 80 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, Sonth bound, and 8,1 and
5, North bound, on the C. R. R. run through
lrom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Maeon and
connect with South tl’estern trains.
Nos, 6 and 4, South bound, and Nos. 8
and 1, North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOINO SOUTH.
No. 2- Mail sad Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No *88—Mixed Pass. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 85 pm
No. *97-Mixed Pass. Fr’t. Leavis 6 00 am
•Except Sunday..
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 80 am
No. 52-Loeal Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 58— Local Passenger.. Arritee 9 80 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, from
Griffin to Mol'onough:
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leaves Griffin.........................5 40 pm
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibaled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Thioogh Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
-»= TO THE WEST St-
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Through Sleeping Oar* to Shreveport.
Close collection lor California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
W. C. 1UNEARSON, Cincinnati. G. P. A.,