Newspaper Page Text
. J**. 17,
I UI.aSMNKB.R4. *
*
r DULY,(In Advance) Per Annum. ar *
, Oh Tear, F t*«eeeaee e*ae a
msiNO WATSS :
■ ^iaaaepe reaaaee ooTOtSdiLa lettta
iUmb ortawitoV
SPECIAL NOT1UB9—' No imL "
rob insertion. inuri
LT—Bamsrstre■* forPallr.
1894 JANUARY.
Sm. Ms. T u. vr$. Th. rr. SB.
1 2 8 4 5 <8
7 y 9 4o 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
_
Mr. Horablower will have to
bia own born. Tbe eenate refuaea
toot it for him.
■■ ■ ■
Perhape It might be ebaking
waii too vloteotlj to d$op it
ly, but there’s no barm iu getting
off our banda.
Tbe Rome Hustler
remarks: “As goes Atlanta so
not tbe State. Atlanta could
even defe at Lon Livingston ."
This from the Columbue Ledger
aot bad: “A abower of dirt ia
to have fallen In Costa Rica.
popuiaoe was very probably
stricken."
Tbe Tampa Tribune says the
lem of today ia bow to circulate
money. Paying debts is about
good aa any other way, remarks
Savannah Press.
Red wine won’t talk, but
Hill promises to be a much more in¬
teresting criminal and Atlanta ao-
clety expects him to alleviate its
cent disappointment.
“Scratch a Russian and you
find a Cossack,” is a shrewd
ia Eastern Europe. In Eastern
America it is still more true that
you scratch a Democrat you will find
a Republican.
The attitude of President Dole
ward tbe demand that be step down
and ont must command the admira¬
tion of every self-respecting
whatever bia opinion as to tbe mer¬
its of.tbe Hawaiian qi question,
In the North it ia tjfc tjie old old flag fi and
no apnropriation. In tbe Bouth
is tbe old flag and an office.
old flag should be put away
it is worn to such a frassle for igno¬
ble purposes as to receive no man’s
veneration.
Atlanta Commercial: "It is just
twelve days, nine boors and fifteen
minutes since General Evans declar¬
ed blmMlt in favor of free coinage of
silver, and yst tbe Journal has not
attacked tbe gubernatorial aspira¬
tions of that gentleman."
When a section demonstrates tbe
fact that it is independent of bard
tlmhs, nothing can retard its ad¬
vancement, «aya the Atlanta Consti¬
tution. ...---- 1 ------------- hit is the South’s - position -------
tn. era .tad,ins ttte situation and
getting ready to make something
out — *.~«ik of it.
U tbs public debt must be increas¬
ed, plain people will aek why non-
-
interest-bearing , interest-bearing , . treasury treasury notes notes .
Sl Mtion d toereoy t^ m eniargeo. targadl^lnstead*of msieau oi
maae pruuwiure .uara.mn.c , w
^____ millionaire* and contract the
rency juat , . that much. But i>„, ,i the ia .i„i. plain
nsODle were ultra VS ffiven to aakinir J*
, impertinent question* , Of . their . , , bet-
trnr* which »ra never iiDnoM-ed la»-
would be good . form
cause it not to
gSt ioto a controversy with them
The Macon Telegraph truly s i\a
that tiie reform of tbe tariff ia tbe
principal purpose at this time of the
of tbe Democratic party,
(party has advocated
and eubordinated every
lit. Should it lail, when it
■(■■■■tit, it tbe
understand that ia
f carrying out its pur¬
ity, will bold it iu
Iu the next few daja
lb, afloat ia.port.ooe
wbo
• bou,d
BKWILDKKKO CONTRMPO-
UAR1KS.
1 be Augusta Chronicl* mj» that
tb« «wr#w News ‘‘uoiflta witl*
10 tba fact r. 'J ib*6 th* Chattanooga
S alao , ..ie Jericbo general,
awake , i the
cup cup of oieoirow sorrow win be full."
hard oil theee two jmper*. Tne from eai
tor °* <*>• Ojuffin Nr.we came general*
a n wtlon section WD*ret;oDte<i<»rAf* where Confederate ipwrow
__— were not It in favor, and ..nrt t>L bis paper no imp
aiwav» alwava ogamet agaiMt euch *uch raeu men as aeGordon Gordon
•£
Reptt *|| C aD ( though editing doee a
crntic paper. He likewise
like Confederate general*.—
• We nrc bappy to eee that our *wo
Evan.; Hr! but they 1 are .Ull vcry much 7
.
“ ibTNE^so sThaenever
3 that fJi., 1 .L
mentioned tbe name of , the r, Cbatfca-
»«*. T,.„ to cooomtion
Evans nod does not know or care
bow it stands on the Georgia
ernorship. Tbe Chronicle doubtless
made its mistake from large-minded
obfiviousnesa of tbe fact that each a
VUI M ,§t fi * J * WWT MW Mr M
quoted by tbe News and 8 vs
, great number of other papers.
Tbe groundless attempt of the
Journal to arouae sectional
dice is no more than might be ex¬
pected, sluce its ouly hope lies in
fighting tbe war over again instead
of sticking to live issues. With noth¬
ing but admiration for brave Con¬
federate soldiers, as such, whether
generals or privates, we confess that
we never saw tbe sense, whether in
tbe North or the Bouth, of putting a
man into important civil office
cause by the chances of war be came
out wearing epaulets thirty years
ago-
When our contemporaries
intelligently awake, we shall be glad
to discuss these points further with
them.
Although the times are hard and
work and money both scarce a me
tbodical highwayman should
tackle an editor witb tbe hope
gaining funds. It is n habit of all
well regulated newspaper with men
to carrv much cash them.
Friend, Neb/aska, footpads waylaid
an editor and told bim to hold up
bia bauds. The editor told them
that be Was jusc then scarce of news
and that he guessed he could
areal good live item and get
scoop on the other papers. Iastead
if showing his hands ho pulled are-
rolver and began firing at tbe rob¬
bers, one of whom be wounded se¬
verely. The thugs returned the fire
and sent a bullet through bis over¬
coat aud another along his scalp.
Hs said be did not have a dollar
with bim hut he did not propose to
be stopped by total strangers and
who bad never had an introduction.
--~<w-
Philadelphia Times: "The new
South continues a long tbe a venues so
heroically taken up twenty years
ago, and tbe list of new industrial
enterprises for 1893 gives very little
evidence of the monetary depression
aod stagnation in trade whichafiect-
ed other sections of the couotry. It
ia amasiug, in view of tbe financial
stringency, that the South should
have established 3,293 new enter¬
prises during the past year and en¬
larged and improved even a larger
number. The record shows a total
of 4,981 new enterprises in two years
of industrial advancement of the
most gratifyiog character. Tbe
South is taking advantage of oppor¬
tunities. This is mors apparent in
the commercial centres and coast
trading poiots, tbe returns from
which arn the heat evidenca that the
ssssstjts
The „ , icb m
pro** miae.” •
_ ^
Secretary Carlisle says that he
never understood the meaning
bimetallism, which Senator Carlisle
q . ~ _
very avfden.ly doe.
under8taDd the policy of tbe single
gold standard, as hie proposed
rd-inlv y shows Its
aole , aim ia to further enrich . . tbe .. cap-
. ltaU , * C8 at l . “ e ex eKpe,18e _ „ °‘ t th tne P^P
“
jjtxtk or Lucas Ohio, UTV County or Tolkdo,i
makes /
Frank J. Chsnby oath that he is
the ___.nu>r svnior partner p$miWUIWIPUnB of the firm of Uir.d.LHEHt.1 F. J.CaKNkY
A k Co., Co., doing dnlnw bnsiness business in in the the Citv City of of Toledo. Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm witl pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS loreueh audewy by the case of otCatnrrh Halls’
that eossot be cured use
C Vw^to^orems F an?«L C nSn Y m,
presence, this oth day of December, a. D.1886.
— ) ^ A. W.HtjMjqjl. Notary Pnbhc.
L
flhtiri Catarrh Cure is taken Mood internally tnd
acts directly upon ths and mucous
tarfaemi o' the system. Bend for
ials, free. F J. CHENEY *C0 .Toledo,0
SV'RoidbvDrucgiste,75rent*.
Johnson’s Oriental Soap ia ladies’ the
moat delicate facial eoap for
use in ex is ten Sold by N. B.
Drewry. v
“Orange Blossom," the common-
m» Female Ue tardy, draw* oat
pain and eoreneee. Bold by E. R.
THIS ONLY DANUKK 19 IN DELAY.
Tw«&tjMx lllWO ifl 88 M#-
l>oblic«o cougrme* have tinkered
gjth the tariff. Twenty-five time*
SS-SrE ^ ti a k#rlo<e w*« ZStoSZrr* for
limit of the public patience wee
reached when, after a promise to
r*»lae the tariff with a view to reform
I "» -oon.tro.ir,
knowa ue the . McKinley M „ Kin .„_ hill hill w«e wa»
panned panaea in in aucb much a a shape u» aa to w rivet
the .1 policy .. _ of .1 dlm’riiuioatiog Jl taxation
JJSre. o ttu> b country COUDtry j »u D tbe t be most moet ollena- offena-
Q**rth.opoatio.oitb„
protective eyatem, according to the
showing of the census, tbe wealth of
^ haa been no concentrated
jjjjj** - Soiled
Tht:r^rnihhmk":
oostwetive ** JJjKI? competition amonget
*>M co»bi«»u».
to limit production, keep up price,
and ruin rival* wbo were not partiee
combinations, “J‘! however, thirty years 1“
of steady amercement of unprotect¬
ed interests for the benefit of protect¬
ed interests have led to such expan¬
sion that tbe country no longer af¬
fords a sufficient market lor protect¬
ed goods. There are more manufac¬
tories than customers to buy tbe
outturn of factories at tariff en¬
hanced prices. The result is an eu-
gorgement. and the distress that fol¬
low* overproduction, restricted sales,
low prices and fbo weeding out of
the weakest among the infants wbo
buttle for their share of tariff plun¬
der.
Thisia the culmination cf govern¬
ment paternalism. But protection
dies hard. Tbe eflort of the Demo-,
crntic cougresa to bring the tarifl
back to a revenue busis by such
gradual approaches aa not to de¬
stroy any industry which cansubsist
in this country, witb such incidental
advantage aa wilt make good tbe
difierence between the cost in this
and other countries, has aroused a
whirlwind of objurgation. The con
dition of business depression chiefly
caused by tbe attempt of the gov¬
ernment to create prosperity by
taking the money out of the pockets
of niue-teutha of the population to
put it in the pockets of the favored
one-tenth, ts deliberately charged to
the account of the party which is
eeekmg to remove the root of the
»"<* » h,ch haa to dettl w,th tbe
disastrous consequences of the pro¬
tective policy. Cougresa cannot af¬
ford at this conjuncture to delay
action. There ia no danger except
in delay.,
Atkinson In South Ueorgiv.
Athens Banner.
The ridiculous attitude of some of
th? Evans paper* is really amusing.
They make the wholesale claim that
Bouth Georgia is overwhelmingly for
Evans. Have they cuavasead South
Georgia? Not at all. They rely on
what a few correspondents say and
on interviews gotten up as a gigant¬
ic bluff game to make the people
think their way. We do not claim
Sooth Georgia for Atkioson, bat the
paper that thinks the young and
brainy statesman from Coweta has
no strength ia South Georgia is set¬
ting itself up as a tolerably fair ex¬
ample of iguornnee. Mr. Atkioson
will wage «a warm a fight in South
Georgia as General .Evans’ friends
have ever experienced in politics,and
the big daily papers will find ont
that they don’t control the State by
any means.
Is There Anything Atlanta Doesn’t
Want?
Columbus Ledger.
Dublin Poat:'Toliticsmakestrange
bedfellows. The Atlanta Constitu¬
tion and tbe Atlanta Journal are
together in <t heir choice for governor.
There roust be aomefhiug in it for
‘ssscctr-
d.oto! Atlanta. «h,ra b. la. naa
of the prettiest homes on Peachtree
Atlanta wants the governor,
of course,
T
Is more to be dreaded , , than , an open nnd , ns- .
roundest, itself, when it dutches » in it.
tenacious grasp, in the various forms of
cbUU and fc,w - biHoa " "miltent, dumb
agwur^^gmr«*k#. «*» *robr bv sffeetwaHy
guarded against by fortifying the sy-tem
agamst its insidious attacks with Hostettsr *
Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasma in the system, and tt safe-
nu»rd against it thoroughly to be relied on.
In tbe event of no Attack, avoid poisoning
vour system with quinine, and use instead
this tlM* wholesome vaoiwunfi remedy, rriMWUjr* unobjectionable unwwp w«bbvw iu in
Mala taste ami and far far more more efficacious efficacious than than ■ any any
drug. Use the Bitter* for dyspepsia, hilioas-
ness, coustioation, kidney complaints and
rheumatism,
--
The consent of a majority of the
standing committee having been
voted in Bishop Elect Hall’s favor,
^ consecration of tbe new fro*
testant Episcopal bishop of Vermont
may be looked for iu the near future,
----
Backien’sArnica Have.
The Beet Salve in tbe world for
Cota, Bruits, Sores. Ulcer*. Salt
Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chap- and
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corse,
all 8kin Erupffona, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. satis- It
ia guaranteed to Five refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money Eor sale by 4.N. Her-
95c. per box.
TENNE88EE’8 PEN.
_
•1mi DM Money to Bolld *»-
mm of Bond*.
NariivuZ*, Jim. 13.— It is possiwo
that tliero wifi soon ho an ***** session
of the Tennoeeee legislature. At the reg¬
ular session a hill was panned authorising
tbs issue of * 000,000 bond* to build » *»vr
penitentiary. Owing to the financial
stringent? last summer the state offieiala
were unable to place theee. completed
Comptroller Hants has just the states
a careful investigation of
tiuanw* aud revenues from all source",
and finds that after the interest due Jan.
1, 1803, has been paid, there will then
be a surplus in the state treasury of
$430,828. Upon Mr. Harris pro¬
this showing Tnrney to
poses to request Governor extra
call tbe legislature together of repealing m the
session for the purpose authoriz¬
ing clause tbe of issue tbe penitentiary bonds and act, to provide in¬
of utilized.
stead that tbe surplus be
Should Governor Turney content, Mr.
Harris will endeavor to secure the con¬
sent of the Democratic members to re¬
main in session only long enough estimates to rush
this business through and he
that it would cost only *4,000, aa the
penitentiary commissioners say only
*800,000 will be required the first year.
It seems possible to build tbs peniten¬
tiary with the surplus revenue.
Thsy Pay as Parana* Hands.
Raleigh. Jan. 15 .—Superintendent
Leaser, of the penitentiary, saya that
the products of the five state farms this
season were 1,190 large bales of cotton.
80,000 bushels of corn, 12,500 bushels of
peanuts and 8,000 bushels of wheat.
Freshets caused heavy losses of some
crops. Superintendent Leazar says that
the acreage of land in cultivation has
not been large enough and so he is in¬
creasing it 80 per cent this year. One
thousand acres are in wheat. He as¬
serts that there is no better way of em¬
ploying negro converts than on a farm.
He will later examine carefully the im¬
mense tracts of state lands near Core
creek to ascertain their availability for
fanning. The convicts on the farms
cause no complaints.
UNITE D INTE RESTS.
Northern end Southern Prerbyterlane May
Soon Come Together.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 15.—An im¬
portant step was taken here Sunday
night toward the eventful unification of
the northern and southern Presbyterian
churchee. Committees of those churches
which have been in session here for sev¬
eral days, have passed resolutions
the churches unite in the qvangelical meet¬
work among the negroes. A mass
ing of the Presbyterian preachers church. was
held at the First Presbyterian
The subject of consideration was men¬
tioned in a round-about way by a south¬
Presbyterian. ' 'SEr*
ern v
It soon became evident that every
minister present favored it.
Montfort, of Cincinnati, Ohio, editor of
The Herald and Presbyterian, Rev. r '.
W. Young, of Kentucky, Dr. Souther¬
land, of Tennessee, and others who ran
high in the two assemblies, suggested spoke and on
subject. No plan was no
detail gone into, but the enthusiasm received,
with which the subject was This
regarded as most significant. is
said to be the first tune the subject
unification has been broached.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong
healthy, try Electric. Hitters. If
grippe” has left you weBk and
use Electric Bitters. This
acts directly on »he liver,
and kidneys, gently aiding those
gans to perform their functions.
you are afflicted with sick
yon find speedy and permanent
by taking Electric Bitters. One
will convince you that, this is
remedy you need. Large
only 50c. at J. N. Harris &
drugstore.
Heed Dead SSvenir Par*.'
Chattanooga, Jan. 15. —
Holdenback, a laborer, was found
in his bed at 409 Poplar street,
day. The door was battered down
nmgbbon. Holdenback was last
opter the house heard Sunday night with
friend. He was to cough
the night, but since then no sign of
was observed in the cottage. Death
evidently dence censed violent by death tbe could grip, be as found. no
or a
five Holdenback days. had HoWtmfeSck apparentlyjbeg n de
or six
and one child who were visiting in
catur, Ala. /
When Baby wh sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was » Child, die cried for Coetorio.
When she became Min, she clung to Cutorin.
When she hod Children, she garethem Cnstoria
Beware of Celluloid Collars.
Beaver Falls, Pa., Job.
young foreigner with an ttnproncmnc*-
blo name, put on » celluloid collar, pre¬
paratory to attending a patty. He had
the toothache and held ilia face to
open tire to allay the pain. The collaT
took fire and became a ring of flame.
was entirely consumed before he could
remove it The flesh was burned to a
crisp and the young man may die.
The Advertising
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always within
bound# of reason because it is true; it
thinking appeals *o the because sober, it common is and sense it
folly people sustained by true;
always in flusuclol world, would be
which, the
cepted without a moment’s hesitation.
Hood’s Pills cure-li ver- - ills, -
biliousness, jaundice, sick hesdeche
iou.
Ipomoea Sinuate (NewMorniug
A vine growing from seed thi.t will covpr
fence in uo time, a rampant grower,
then it is a beautiful vine, with its
leaves, dark prickly stem* and
oolored flowers from three to four
serous, and costs only 20 cents per packet.
Everyone interested in climbers or new
good th.ngs for the garden should send
tent* to James Vick’s Sone, Rochester,N. Y
for Vick’s Floral Guide, 18U4, which is aper-
feet beauty in its, gold cover. As tbe
eenta may be deducted from first order
really costs nothing.
Female Wesriueee Positively Cured.
To Ta* Eihtox:—P lrese inform your read¬
ers that 1 have a positive remedy ► r ths
thousand and ous ills which arise trom de-
O address. Yours trulv.
Os. E G. Mascmw. Utica, N Y.
Constipation and sick headache
vented permanently by Japanese cared, and Liver piles Pellets; pre¬
N. adapted B. Drewrj to chilJreo’e use.
Sold by .
Hood’s
Mr a. John Fenton
Dyspopsla f Intense Misery
lug from dyspepsia to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Street, FltUburgh, P*. ■
__
1894,
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Magasine for 1894 will main¬
tain the character that has made it the
favorite illustrated periodical f«r the homo.
Among tbe results of enterprises undertaken
by tbe publishers, there will appear during
tbe year superbly illustrated pupers on
India by Edwin Lord Weeks; on the Japan¬
ese 8easons, by Alfred Parsons; on Ger¬
many, by Ponltney Bigelow; on Paris, by
Richard Harding Uavie; and on Mexico, by
Frederic Remington. notable features of the
Among the other
year will be novels by George du Manrier
and Charles Dudley Warner, the and personal eight
reminiscenees of Y>. D. Howells,
short stories oi Western frontier life by
Owen Winter. Short stories will also be
contributed by Brander Matthews, Richard
Harding DayD, Mary E. Wilkins. Ruth Mc-
Enery Stuart, Miss Lawrence Alma Tadema,
George A. Hibbard, Quesaay de Beanrepaire, Articles
Thomas Nelson Paige and others.
on tonics of current interest will be con¬
tributed by distinguished specialists.
Harper’s Periodicals.
Per Year.
Harper’s Magasine....................*4 Weekly............-......... f 00 00
Harper’s Harper’s Basar................’............... 4 00
Harper’s Young People................. 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in i
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Tbe Volumes of the Magasine begin with
the Numbers for June and December each
year When no time is mentioned snb-crip- at
tions will begin with tbe number current
the time of receipt of order. Bound vol¬
umes of Harper's Mognxine lor three years
bark, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on rece'pt of #3.00 per vol¬
ume. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents
each—by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be muds by Postofflce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance oi
loss.
Newspapers are not fo copy this adver¬
tisement without the express order of Har¬
per & Brothers.
Address: HARPER * BROTHERS, New
York,
1894.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bnzar is a journal for the home.
It gives the fullest and latest information
abont Fashions; and its numerous illus¬
trations, PariB designs and pattern-sheet
supplements are indispensable, alike to the
home dressmakei and the professional
modiste. attractiveness No expense is of spared the higjieat to make order. its
artistic
Its bright stories, amusing comedies and
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last page is famous as a budget oJ wit and
humor. In its weekly issues everything is
included which is of interest to women. The
Serials for 1894 will be written by William
Black und Walter Besant. Short stories
will be written by Mary E. Wilkins. Maria
Louise Pool. Roth McEriery Ont-door Stuart, Marion
Harland and others. and Xn-door
Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery
and other interesting topics will receive con¬
stant atten ion. Repnrtee.” A new series is promised
of •‘Coffee and
Harper’s Periodicals.
Per Year.
Harper's Harper’s Magazine.......................*4 Weekly.......................... 4 00 00
Harper’s Bazar........................... 4 00
Harper’s Young People............. 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Tbe Volumes of the Bazar b°gin with the
first number for January of each jeer
When no time is mentioned subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for
three years back, in neat cloth binding will
be sent of by mail, postage paid, or by express,
free not exceed expense, one doilar (provided p volume), the freight for *7.00. doee
r
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be e«nt by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of f 1,00 each.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
lose.
Newspapere are not to copy this adver¬
tisement without the express order of Har¬
per * Brothers.
Address: HARPER k BROTHERS, New
York.
DOLLARS
PER DAY
Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boy«, and girls to
Work for ui a few hourj dotty, right in »ad around
.heir own borne.. The business is e»*y, pleasant,
'Strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered sgents. Yon hare a dear field and no
competition. Experience end special ability on-
■ecessary. No capital required. We equip yos
With everything that you need, treat you well,
and help yon to earn ten times ordinary wage*.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim¬
ple direction*. Barnett work will surely bring
you a great desl'of money. Everything 1* new
and In great demand. Writ* lor our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Information. No harm
done if yo« conclude not to go on with the
business.
George Stinson & Co.,
Box 48S,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
*500 Howard !
WBwHI jrav to* store reward *or nny earn tt TSm
Jomeuint. Preretota. SleS Headache, lnlicwttoa. Co*-
*kk ’«a or CcTtiremw. wo euro* core wt» Wottt
Vegnmua Lire* Pit*, whin th* dinette* are atriotly
remniM with. They are purely Vegetable, and n:v«
fw* T to fit* (r t fftfn-r ffiw i. ksvCooMI
■‘VT. CSJUAttO.1
1894.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
contributors, and in Us vast army of
In tpeci.l lines, it draws on the
otder of talent, the men best fitted
position and training to treat, tbe leading
of the day. In fiction, the roost pop-
afcory-write** contribute to its colunipi.
drawings by the fureraost artists
its special articles, its stories,knd
notable event oi public interest,it
portraits of the distinguished bietcry men of
women who are making the
the time, while special attention i» given to
Army and Navy, Amateur fport. aud
Music and tbe Drama, by Weekly distingniiihed combines ex
In a word, Harpe-’s daily and the
the news features of the paper,
and Bterory qoalitii* of tbe maga-
with the solid critical character■ u.’ the
Harpers’ Periodicals.
Per Year,
Harper’s Magazine............-..........*4 00
Weekly............................ 4 00
Harper's Bazar.............................. 4 00
Young People................. 2 00
Postage free to all subscriber* in the
United Statee, Canada, and Mexico.
The Vo’umes of the Weekly begin with the
flret Number for January of each year.
When no time i» mentioned subscription
will begin with the number current at the
time me of of receipt receipt, of of order. order. Weekly for
Bouud Bound Volume* Volumes oi ol Harper Harpers cloth * binuing, will .w
three years haok,1n neat paid, by
be tent by mail, postage or freight express, doe«
free of expense (provided the
not exceed one dollar p-r volume),lor *7-00
P *’iothcasesfor each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, op
receipt of *1.00 should each. be mads by Post off!ct.
Remittances avoid chance of
Money Order or Draft, to
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer-
tisement without tne express order of Har-
P *Add^‘' HARPER A BROS , New York.
Me dure’s
Magazine
FOR 1894.
I tit! Best Ltterature'
The Newest Knowledge.
Fully Illustrated.
15CENTS A COPY. $1 50 A YEAR.
Some of the features are
The Edge of the Futuie.
The Marvels of Science and Achievement,
presented in a popular way.
Famous People.
Tneir Life-Stories told by words and
pictures; the materials being intimately in all cases
obtained from sources con¬
nected with the subjects.
True Narratives of
Adventure, Daring and
Hardihood.
Leopard Hunting in Northern Africa
Lion Hunting in Algeria. Tiger Hunting
in India. Elephant Hunting in Africa.
Adventures in the Upper Himalayas.
Great Business Institutions,
The longest Railroad in the World. Tbe
Hudson bay Company. The Bank of
England. The business c f tbe Greatest
Merchant (*100,000,000 a year).
Human Documents.
Portraits of Famous Pteople from Child¬
hood to the Present Day.
Short Stories
by the Beet Writers.
Notable Serials
Robert Louis Steveason
and
'Wmiom Dean Howells.
Among the contributor* for the coming
year ore: Profegsor Drummond. Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Archdeacon Farrar, Bret
Harts, Rudyard tripling, OctaTe Thanet,
Andrew Lang, W. D. Howells, Gilbert Pai-
ker, F. R. Stockton. Joel Chandler Harris,
Conan Doyle, R. L. Stevenson, Charles A.
Dana, Archibald Forbes, and many others.
15 Cents a Copy. $1.50 a Yea.
Remit by draft, money-order
or registered letter, a
8. S. McCLURE, Limited,
748 and 745 Broadway, N. Y. City.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GrA.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Schedule in Eftect November 19,1893.
No. 4
Daily.
6 55 pm
7 45 pm
8 25 pm
8 55 pm
9 27 pm
10 3ti pm
11 45 pm
10’ItA om
3*05 amj
6 30 ami ami
6 00
Between Maco n and Southwest Georgia Points.
'So. 7
Dailv.
"7 5'i pm
8 57 pro
10 v8 pm
11 45 pro
j,2 3 35 53 am
am
4 28 am
7 35 atu
Train for Newnan, Cairoilton aadtCedartown leaves Griffin at 5 33 pm. Returning,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information apply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt , Griffin, Ga.
THKO. D. CLINE, Gen’I. Supt , Savannah, G«.
W. F. SHELLS!AN, Traffic Mg*r„ Savannah, Ga.
J. U. HAILE, Gen. Pass Agt-, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MI DLAND & GULF R. R.
Schedule la Effect November 19th, 1883.
.Northbound.
Daily. [Daily-
3 < 0 pm 6 35 am
,8 48 pm 7 22 am
8 58 pm 7 32 am
4 27 pm 8 01 am
4 45 pm 8 20 am
5 11 pm 8 48 am
i 45 pm
05
sg§§
eo. 12
Daily
4 00 pro
4 4H pm
5 29 pm
6 00 pm
7 50 pm
6 32 pm
7 35 pm
1 No. 5
Daily.
11 15 am
12 22 pm
1 54 pm
8 30 pm
3 13 pm
3 55 pm
4 51 pm
7 55 pm
Central Time.
..eave. ......Columbus—..
Leave. ...Wvverly H*B.................Leave
[jeave. ..Oak Mount elm.,... Leave
Leave. Warm Springs. U....aai.,a(,w.,a , Leave
Leave- ...Woodbury........
Leaver. Concord, . Lea
—
......Atlanta, C7
No. 2.
Daily.
7 30 am
8 17 am
9 02 am
9 37 am
11 40 am
10 05 am
11 00 am
12 26 pm
6 25 pm
1 33 pm
3 40 pm
5 45 pm
6 20 pm
1 (
1 station*.
ir.................Fort Valfey ....................Lv
Ar.........
4Ts.s.ee. ...............*»aw*on...................Lv
Ar....... ............Cnthbert.........................Lv
4r........... ................Buf&ula— ..............Lv
Ar....... .............Montgomery..................Lv
■CXECTIC iJAGAZL. Iflwwv
.WWW
--or -• _
Literature, Science and Art.1 ^
‘ Ta* Litesstubb or tub Wn*u>.”
1894.
FIFTIETH YEAR.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reprodora
A from Foreign Periodicals all those.arR.
which are valuable to American reader*
field of selection embraces all ths For’
Reviews. Magazines, and Journals, tuu i
tastes of all rlase-H of Intel igent reidft;-? Ai- j
consulted in the articles presented t- •
from the
Ablest Writers in tbe World
will be found iu its pages.
Ths following are tbe names of a few bf lbs
authors whose articles have recently t.
in the Eclectic. Piof. Huxley,
Normau Loekyer, F. R. 8, Sir John MTpT, Lub¬
bock, Prof. Max Muller, James Bryoe,
Hei bert Anthony Spencer, T. Proud#, P. W. H. Malloek,
Ball, Prince Krnpotk’n, Mabaffy, Archdeacon Sir Farrar, Robert
Rotiert H. tt. Hawlis, Buchanan, St George Mirart, Rev,
Frederick Harrison, Mr».<OK- Ritch¬
phant, Mrs. Andrew Crosse, Mrs. Anti
ie, Lyof Pbii Tolstoi, Robinson, William Black,- Count
B D. Blackmore, Andrew
Lang, Thos. Hardy, Etc.
The aim of the ECLECTIC" is to be in¬
structive and not sensational, and it com¬
mends itself particularly to Teachers,
Scholars, Lawyers, Clergymen, desire and all intel¬
ligent readers who to keep informed
of the intellectual progress of the age.
^TERMS: Single copies, 45 ceDts; one
copy one year, *5.09. Trial subscription for
three months, *1.00. The Ect.fUTic and
any *4.00 magazine to one address *8.00'
With the ECLECTIC and one good Ameri¬
can Monthly, the reader will befully abreast
of the timee.
I L PEL1, hik,
144 Eighth St. N. T. ■;£
% 4
———— r ' .. .....
Salary or Commission
To Agents to handle the Patent Chemical
ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful abd
novel invention of the age. Erase ink thor¬
oughly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 600 per cent, profit Agents making
*50 per week. We also want a gentleman to
take charge of territory, and appoint sub-
agents. A rare chance to make money.
Write lor term* Mfg. and samples ol erasing, Wis.
Monroe Eruser Co., 455 LaCrosse.
upr.6d&w ly.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time j
Central Railroad of Georgia.
ootno SOUTH.
No. a—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 am
No. 12—Mail............ .Arrives 5 27 ym
No 4—Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
3-Express..............Arrives GOINO^NOBTH. 8 13
No. am
No 11—Mail..............Arrives 9 47 am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 8,1 and
5, North bound, on the C. B. B. ran througl
trom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Maeon and
connect with Month Aestem trains.
-Noe, <1 and 4, Sou'h bound, and Noe. 3
-and 1, North bound, carry through mad.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
going south.
No. 2—Mail Bud Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No *98—Mixed Pass. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOING NOBTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 35 pm
No. *97—Mixed Pass. Fr’t. Leaves 6 00 am
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
going south.
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 80 am
No. 52—Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NOBTH. •
No. 53—Local Passenger. .Arrives 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives b 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, from
Griffin to McDonough:
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leaves Griffin........................ 5 4i> pm
QDEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestiboled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Thi ongh Bleeping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
.+= TO THE WEST 5v-
Solid Veetibuled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Througn Bleeping Oars to 8hreveport.
Close conection for California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
W. C. ULNEARSON, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati.
8TATIOH8,
bv........Atlanta........Ar
Lv........Jonesboro—..... hr
Lv...........Grifflu.......».Ar tile-------Lv
\r ....... Barnes v •♦.Lt
Ar.......Thomastou-... *Lt
Ar.......... Foreyth........ * Lt
Ar........Gordon........Lv Ar.......Milledgevilie......Lv
Ar..«........Millen........... Auguota........Lv lv
Ir
Ar........ Savnnoah------ ..Lv
|?
8 05 pm
7 18 pm
6 32 pm
6 00 pm
3 00 pm
5 27 pm
4 25 pm
3 10 am
9 10 am
1 53 am
11 38 am
9 28 am
9 < 0 am
j No-«
I Daily.
4 It* pro
8 04 pm
1 35 pm
11 50 am
13 11 am
11 30 on
10 37 am
7 45 am
No. 11.
Dolly.
2d am
35 am
9 47 am
912 am
7 30 am
8 40 am
7 40 am
Southbound.
Daily. iPailj.
2 Jo pm 8 40 pm
11 271 7 52 pm
11171 7 42 pm
1048 sm 7 1* pm
10 80 qm 8 64 pm
10 04 am 828 pm
1 No. 8
D*Hy,
7 45 am
6 55 am
6 13 am
5 40 am
5 07 am
4 05 am
8 01 am
1 48 am
11 35 pm
9 30 pm
Daily
11 20 am
lo12 am
8 42 am
7 25 am
11 47 pm
1107 pm
1017 pm
7 So pm