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WEEKLY-flam' rate, os for th. DaUv.
1894 JANUARY. 1894
Sa Ti. «•. Th. Fr. St.
1 2 3 4 5 T
i _
JL 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 18 17 18 19 20
r "" 1,r ^’ „"-n
2L 22 23 24 25 26 27
—
ir. 29 30 31 -‘I
V. —■fei .
.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
Editor Stead has at least t he cour¬
age of his convictions. Idle eons of
wealthy patents, spending fortunes
in dissipation, hs says, are worse
than disreputable women and work
note injury to a community.
Mr. Walter J. Woodall, who was
lor severnl years city editor of ths
Cotumbus Ledger, has been made ths
editor of that paper since It was pur¬
chased b? Messrs. R. W. Page & Co.
Hs is a vigorous and incisive writer
and his paragraphs are being widely
quoted, J_
___
The editor of theNxws and Sun has
talked with a good many of the old
aoidiers of '.bis section and ha*found
most of them to be favorable to At¬
kinson. They say that they have
bad enough of warriors iu office in
Georgia and want to try a modern
statesman.
Tbe Atlanta Journal is authority
for tbe statement that the Populists
of Georgia will bold their State con¬
vention in Atlanta in May. C. 11.
Ellington ia understood to be elated
as their candidate for governor,
whom Atkinson will beat as easily as
Ncrtbea beat Peek.
Speaker Crisp has announced to
his friends that he will deliver a
speech on the tariff on tbe closing
day of the debate, which will be Mon
day, January 39th. He will follow
Tom Reed and will thoroughly de¬
molish the fallacies of that East¬
ern apostle of protectionism and
send tbs tariff bill Into the senate
with full Democratic prestige. It
will undoubtedly be the great speech
debate, just as Crisp Is ths
greatsst leader in the party today.
A rumor which has created consld
arable interest in church circles is
that touching tbe unification of the
Baptist and Christian churches
The discussion of this question is by
uo means of recent Issue, but not
before has there been so much talk
about it. Dr. Kerr Tapper, of Den
ver, Colorado, is one of tbe leading
spirits hi the matter, and he und
other prominent divines of both de¬
nominations say that the proposed
unification will be made iu a short
time.
_ _
Politics Is Practical
Walton News.
Gen. Evans was a gallant soldier,
and tbe News would never be under¬
stood to deprecate bis claims to the
considerate affection of his people.
But politics is practical, andu record
in war does not always entitle men
to civil preferment. It ie a recom
mendation. an appeal tor suffrage—
w* recognise its force as such—but it
may be outweighed when we come to
measure men by a standard of fit-
cess for the discharge of great public
trusts.
We believe a majority of the peo¬
ple of Georgia will not let their senti¬
ment outweigh their good tense.
That many of them were naturally
inclined fo Gen. Evau’s candidacy
upon tbe fhHft‘hlnsh of tbe matter,
was only to j* expected. That upou
eobec reflect ton," the people begin to
take a practical view of tbe situa¬
tion and demand a man skilled in
the intricate affaire of the State, is
no more than may be depended on
when it is tbe people of Georgia who
are to decide the matter.
". Cheney makes oath that he ie
er of the firm ofF. J.Chsnmt
r inees aforesaid in the (Sty of that Toledo, mid
State and
tbe com of ONE HONORED
‘i and every cae# ofCatarrh
id by the see of Haul*’
FRANK J. CHENEY.
I bed in my
___*.».188«.
GLEASON ,
Notary PubHe.
is taken internally tod
Wood and mucous
rAro?T*XT' f5
mil#, I
^ v
■ : . ■- - "".....' ■ '................
Mseea Tefegrspb
Middt# .od Hcoth Itaik b»*»
.......MM »UI
m ths richest in tbe
and etery d*j bftegn
ffrid«nc#« that tfa«Sr people m»H«#
their opportunities and nr* faking
advantage of them.
With a climata uo*arpa«*#dbr*nj
in the world; with a eoil fertile aod
easily cultivated; with unequalled
transportation facilities close to ail
the trig Extern market* and to
tboae of Europe, we can offer induce¬
ment* to immigrant* each as ean be
offered by no other country in tb#
world, and sooner or later the immi¬
gration most come.
From Houston connty comes the
new* that half a million peach tree#
bare been planted thie year; from
Sumter we hear that pecan tree# are
coming Into profitable bearing and
that pecan groves are being set out
throughout that section of tbeState.
From Spalding county to Brooke,
along a belt nearly a hundred mile*
wide, there is a country dotted with
orchard* and vineyards, all bringing
to their owners profitable returns.
In this belt are thousands of acres of
land splendidly adapted to the cnl-
tor* of tbe grape, tbe peach, tbe
apple, tbe pear and ail fruits aod
vegetables which grow in a temper
ate climate, which can be had at
practically nornioo) rates on almost
any terms.
This is no unsettled frontier coun¬
try. It has ail the advantages of
civilisation, splendid schools, plenty
of churches of all denominations,
cultured society and a warm-heart¬
ed. hospitable people.
Tbe day is not far off when the
land hungry multitudes which have
crowded the arid plains of Oklaho¬
ma, of Nebraska, Montana and tbe
other Northwesters State* will
awake to tbe fact that here In Mid¬
dle and Southern Georgia we have
land enongb for them all, at a cost
little, if any, greater than that
thrown open for settlement by the
government, which by tbe most in¬
expensive methods of cultivation will
grow anything from Bermuda grass
to Elberta peaches; where snow is
practically unknown and where for
more than three hundred days in tbe
year an overcoat is u harden.
When they da discover these facts,
Middle aod South Georgia will be
transformed info one big garden and
orchard, peopled by the happiest,
most prosperous people on tbe globe.
Atkinson’s Record.
Savannah Dispatch.
The Evans organs are exercising
themselves greatly in nn effort to
make their readers believe that their
favorite for gubernatorial honors is
backed by a ‘’popular uprising.”
This “uprising” cannot extend be¬
yond the editorial sanctums of the
papers supporting tbe general, in
view of tbe statements made by Hop!
Alien Caodler and other well-known
public men closely in touch with tbe
people. They fail to find any spon¬
taneous enthusiasm for Gen. Evans
among tha voters, and units in say
lug that Mr. Atkinson has many
more friends thaa hie opponents will
admit.
The effort to injure Mr. Atkinson
by holding him up as an enemy of
the university aod Confederate vet¬
erans on account of bis actions in
tbe legislature will not Accomplish
the ends sought by ths Evansites.
Mr. Atkinson voted against tbe
university in behalf of the common
schools—tbe schools that educate
the children of all the people—and he
baa nothing to feel ashamed of in
that vote. He believes in helping
the university except where It inter¬
feres with the rights of the common
people.
Tbe vote against the soldiers'
home was actuated by the best mo¬
tive*. Mr, Atkloson loves tbe old
veterans too well to want to see
them stand in the attitude of pau¬
pers to lurther an Atlanta scheme.
He announced himself ready to help
aid tbe veterans in their respective
homes, humble though they might
be, but said be would never vote to
consign them to a poor house. In¬
stead of feeling angry uC Mr. Atkin¬
son the veterans should honor him
(or his position.
Mr. Atkinson's enemies must try
other tactics besides attacking bis
record as a legislator. It is ohethat
will bear the most searching investi¬
gation, and will always reflect credit
on the young statesman.
□is canvas for the governorship is
on a line with tbe people’s ideas, and
tbe probability is the Evansites wilt
find the “popualr uprisiug” in favoi
of tbe speaker when the convention
meets next summer.
Organizing for Atlanta.
Walton Ness.
The Atlanta paper* began to
their candidate for governor
a year before the nominating
Now they are organis¬
ing Atlanta clubs to pash tbe inter¬
of the Atlanta candidate. What
pity some of this political enter¬
had not been manifested when
Fifth district was threatened
a Third party congressman.
But then it was sot tbe Atlanta can¬
A DARK HOf
10 POSE A8 AN AbMUUSTHA-
TION CANDIDATE. I
Judge Turner to be the Man to Tur*
Both Atkinson and Kvsaa
Down.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17.—There is
a good deal of talk of the possibility
of dark horse* figuring In this guber¬
natorial race. A good many poli¬
ticians who express friendship for
one man or tbe other *e*m to believe
that there is a very strong probabil -
Ity of uoraebody elee going into the
race, and during the last few day*
the somebody selected by the proph¬
et* to Jndge Turner. Tbe friends ol
the administration do not at all like
tbe evident eagerness of both Gen.
Evans and Mr. Atkinson to pom a*
anti-administration candidates. It
to true that the General in his inter¬
views intbe early part of the cam¬
paign, was pretty conservative and
talked in a way calculated to please
the friends of tbe administration and
the administration financial policy,
but so noxious has he been to keep
abreast with everything Col. Atkin¬
son says that be has put himself in a
position of endorsing all of the
speaker’s declarations. Now.it to a
Well known fact that if there is one,
and but oae, anti-administration man
fn Georgia. Bill Atkinsonis the man,
so the General’s endoreementoi what
Atkinson has said ha* made the
Iriends of the administration who
are tbe Iriends ol Gen. Evans a little
fearful that he may go too far. The
hearty support which the Constitu¬
tion has been giving Evans is viewed
by theee gentlemen with suspicion.
Politicians ore, I find, Inclined to
believe that the booming of Judge
Turner just at this time means that
he U being put in line to be taken up
as an administration candidate for
governor. Of course, it is Judge
Turner’s ambition to go to the sen¬
ate, but it is thought that be sees
that tha best possible way to put
himself in touch with tbe strong
forces of the Btate Is to get into the
chair ol governor. If he should
enter the race be will make an inter¬
esting complication. He would
doubtless receive a good deal of the
political support that is now goiog
to General Evans. If he is very anx¬
ious to become senator it would
seem that tbe best thing for him to
do would be to go into this irovei nor-
ship race, and it ie not at nil unlikely
that be will be found in it.
EDITORIAL SUNDRIES.
Boutelle's querulous impractica¬ of inno¬
bility should try a course World.
cuous desuetude.—[New York
An honest man usuallyfeelscompell¬ those
ed to add twenty per cent, for
who are not.—[Atchison Globe.
It to a eigular fact thatthe' blunt”
man is apt to make the most, cutting
remarks.—[Glen Falls Republican.
Thereto no parity on the pose of
the preacher and the repoee of I he
baldheaded men ou the corner seats.
—[Plain Dealer.
It to singular how suddenly the
posaessiou of a handsome muffler
will conviDce a man“that bis throat
needs protection.—[Milwaukee Jour¬
nal.
A skin game—tbe quack remedies
of a bogus dermatologist—[New York
Journal.
In spite of the fact that "it is more
Slessed to give than to receive,” tbe
number of receivers continues to in¬
crease.—[Atlanta Journal.
Our advice to President Dole ie to
stick till Hawaii freexes over. -[New
York Advertiser.
Senator Hill did not like tbe idea
of Cleveland having a Horoblower
on the bench of tbe supreme court.—
[New York Tribune.
THE INVENTOR.
A procees by which all kinds of
wood cau be rendered iucoinbuetible
has been Invented bv Nicholas T.
Nelson, a Chicago chemist.
So rapid is tbe production of ship
rivets that one train of rolls feeds
four machines, which turn out 16
tons ot rivets iu three shifts of eight
hours each.
Tbe Germans have, it is said, dis¬
covered that a satisfactory kind of
papet can be have made hitherto from the refuse to
hope that gone
waste io breweries.
Among the recent methods adopt¬
ed inthe manufacture of serewe ia
that of forming the rhread. on the
screw blanks b,v cold rolling the lat¬
ter between reciprocating dies having
ridges and depressions formed On
their faces.
Aa Unseen Enemy
more to be dreaded than so ope* nnd vis¬
ible one. Tbst subtile snd lurking foe,
which under the generic name of malaria
manifests itself, when it dutches us ia its
tenacious grasp, iu the various tonus of
chills and fever. bUioos remittent, dumb
ague or ague esk*. esn only be effectually
guarded against by fortifying ths ay-tem
against its insidious attacks with Hos tetter'*
Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasms in the system, sad s safe¬
guard against it thoroughly to be retied ou.
lo the event Of as attack, avoid poisoairg
your system with quinine, sad oae instead
this wholesome remedy, efficacious unobjectionable in
tests nnd tor mors than uu.r
drug. Das the Bitters tor dyspepsia, bilious-
uass.roBStKMttou, Indney
rheumatism. ........‘
il
rr 'HKR.
l-eopl. an* H milc*l atik. U*®J
should lie Better friend*.
There to one thing about a surprise
party—tbe men are invited.
Everyone hates the timnjwho al-
wnys thinks be is being robbed.
There is good deal of nonsense In
the world and a brisk demand for St.
We always watch a roan who
groans a great deal about the sins
of other*. •
Maoy of tliedevil’y trusted agents good
are reformer* and professional
men.
A man can talk himself out of a
job easier than be talk himself into
one.
Many people would be more truth¬
ful but for their uncontrollable de?
sire to talk.
Borne men who state that they
have nothing to say do a surprising
lot of talking.
There I# not only a soft spot in
every mao’s heart, but there is also
one in his head.
The people who wish they were
dead are awfnlly careful, we have
noticed, of what they eat.
A man to as tragic In bis thoughts
ns Shakespeare and as baiting in bis
actions as a poor actor.
■ay They Are Starving.
Dbmvxb, Jan. !«.—A committee of
Sants F# railway employes from Ls
Junta, Col., has informed Governor
Waite that the engineers, conductors,
brakemen, switchmen and trackman of
all grades on the western division have
received no salary since last October snd
many of the men and their families are
on the verge of starvation. Salaries
have been premised, they say, at differ¬
ent times. The last date was Jan. 10.
The day passed and no pay oar appeared. stopped
As the railway company has
supplying families coal suffering to its from employee, cold many well
are as
as hunger.
A Coal Operator tor Troo Cowl. ,
Whkeuho, W. Va., Jan. 10.—The
ground has been cut from under the
West Virginia coal operators, who havs
been opposing free coal, by General R.
D. Spilman, president of the Mononga-
helaCoal company. the Monongabela It employs valley. over
2,000 men in
General Spilman declares that free coal
will not injure West Virginia coal oper¬
ators, but will eventually open np an
enormous trade for them with Canada.
Special significance is given to General
Spilman’s views, because he is a son-in-
law of Senator Camden, who is himself
largely interested in coal production.
Was He a McCoy?
Cincinnati, Jan. 16.—It is believed
that the man Edward Lewis, who killed
his wife and himself here Friday, was
initials E. L. M. had been tattooed on
hie left arm; Ed. L. McCoy had the
same. He had a photograph of the Mo-
Coy brothers in a group, with himself
standing behind them, and had explained in the
evasively how he came to be
group. Ho also had a handbook on the
bank of Wiiliamson, W. Va.
Tbay Want a Representative.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 16.—The
press of Alabama is clamoring to hare a
representative on the Democratic state
ticket. There has been a great deal
written on the subject, but so far no
names have been called. It appears
that every fellow somebody is holding back with
the hope that will nominate
him for the job.
Tbe Sheriff Was Justified.
Dadevillk, Ala., Jan. 10.—Deputy
Sheriff Carlisle, who shot and killed
John Hogan on Christmas era while at¬
tempting preliminary to arrest him, was given his
trial Saturday. Toe verdict
was “justifiable homicide,” tbe evidence
showing Hogan resisted arrest and as¬
saulted the officer with a knife.
Kx porta Falling Off.
Munich, Jan. 16.— Goods were ex¬
ported from this district to America in
1808 to the value of (784,442—a de¬
crease of (190,400 a* compared with
1892.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitter*. I< "la
„
grippe” has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitter*. Thi* remedy
act* directly on the liver, stomach
and kidneys, gently aiding those or¬ If
gans to perform their functions.
you are afflicted with sick headache,
you find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. Ouetrial
will convince you that thi* is the
remedy you need. Large bottl?s
only 50c. at J. N. Harris & Son’s
drugstore.
BMpIMI Affairs 1h a Tangle.
Chicago, aan. 16.-George M. Bogus,
one of tbe most prominent business men
of Chicago, has been accrued of the mis¬
appropriation of about (75,000 of the
funds of the Presbyterian hospital, Mr. of
Bogus which institution he was president.
admits that there is some entan¬
glement with the hospital, bat says any
discrepancies will be made up immedi¬
ately. Last summer he made an as¬
signment and withdrew from the big
real estate firm of Bogne & Co., and it
is said that the misplacing of the hos¬
pital fnnda was the result of hia finan¬
cial embarrassments.
---—IStt-... -------- - »
Life is Misery
To ula many people’who blood. The have agontoe the taint canoed ot scrof¬ by
in their
the dreadful running no res snd other mani¬
festations of thfs diocese are beyond deeciip-
tion. There is no otheu remcoy eq al to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rbenm
end every io. m of blood disease. It is reas¬
onably sure to benefit i II who give it it afair
trial.
Hood’s Pills core all liver ills
N. B. Drewry, druggist, will tell
you that Johnson’* Magnetic Oil al¬
ways gives satisfaction aud ia the
cheapest.
Female Weakness Positively Cored.
To Tax Ewroa:—Please inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy tor the
thousand and one ills rhtch arise, from de¬
ranged female organs. remedy I shall free be glad to
send two bottles of my to any
lady It ‘her will send their Ex pi see and P.
O' address. Yonrs trnlv.
On. E G. MasooH, Otto*. N Y.
I with iMlKMttqa. Take
HsirdrmlBf sad Harris**.
The distinction between married and
women are never seen without a coronet
shaped headdress, while young women
simply dress the hair in two long braids
down the back. On festive occasions the
ends are tied with bright ribbons. Dur¬
ing warm weather the head i# seldom cov¬
ered, but occasionally a bright handker¬
chief may be seen picturesquely arranged
over the glossy braids. Tbe outdoor gar¬
ment of tbe women in summer is a long,
loose sack, made of some dark material.
In winter cloth is_ substituted. The shoes
worn are the same as those of the men.
When Baby vrss rick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a GUM, she cried for Csstorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoria.
When aha bad Children, she gave than Caatoria
Be Honest." -r
Let honesty be as the breath of thy son!.
Then Shalt thou reach the point of happi¬
ness, and independence shall be thy shield
and buckler, thy helmet and crown. Then
shalt thy soul walk upright, nor stoop to
the silken wretch because he bath riches,
nor pocket an abase because the hand
which offers it wears a ring set with dia¬
monds.—Franklin.
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of tbe grippe
the past season* it wa* a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon only
Dr. King’* New Discovery, not
had a speedy recovery, but escaped
all of the troublesome afler effects of
the malady. This remedy seem* to
have a peculiar power in effecting
rapid cures not only iu cases of la
grippe, but io uli diseases of throat,
chest and luLgs, and has cured caets
of asthma and hay fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced.
It won’t disappoint. Free trial bot¬
tles at J.N. Barrie & Son’s drug
store.
McClure's
Magazine
FOK 1894.
\n« Best Literature’
The Newest Knowledge.
Fully Illustrated.
15 CENTS 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,
Their Life-Stories told by words and
pictures; tbe materials being in all cases
obtained from sources intimately fcon-
nected with the subjects.
True Narratives of
Adventure, Daring and
Hardihood.
Leopard Hunting in Northern Africa
Lion Hunting in Algeria. Tiger Homing
in Indie. Elephant Hunting in Africa.
Adventures in the Upper Himalayas.
Great business Institutions,
The longest Railroad in the World. The
Hudson Bay Company. The Bank of
England. The business t f the Greatest
Merchant (#100,000,000 a year).
Human Document^
Portraits of Famous People from Child¬
hood tj the Present Day.
Short Stories
by the Best Writers.
Notable Serials
Robert Louis Stevenson
and
WiU’am Dean Howells.
Among the contributors for the coming
year are: Professor Drummond. Elizabeth
Stnart Phelps, Archdeacon Farrar, Bret
Harie, Rudy are! hipling, Octave Thanet,
Andrew Lang, W. D. Howefls, Gilbert Par
ker, F. R. Stockton. Joel Chandler Harris,
Conan Doyle, R. L. Stevenson. Charles A.
Dana, Archibald Forbes, und many others.
15 Cents a Copy. *1.50 a Yea.
Remit by draft, money-order
or registered letter,
S. S. McCLURE, Limited,
748 nnd 745 Broadway, N. Y. City.
it MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
BUT MR. CLEVELAND DID NOT CON¬
SULT OTHERS.
A Hypothetical Hawaii— Case—A Dem¬
ocratic Senator Give# HU Views of the
Fresldeat—Bis Strength. Wtedo*. Cour¬
age and Weakness.
Washington, D.C., Jan. 17.—(Special.]—
It was a Democratic senator kndwn far and
wide for his shrewdness, both as a politi¬
cian and money maker, who today com¬
mented on the Hawaiian policy of tbe ad¬
ministration in tbe following language:
"President Cleveland made a tremendous
mistake In hlr method of applying the re-
iterative policy even if we grant that that
policy wan wisely chosen. Had he decided
to take counsel in a quarter that counsel
was worth having, there would be a differ¬
ent situation today in' the senate. Sup¬
pose tbe president, having virtually decid¬
ed on the restorative business, Bad called
Senator Morgan to the White House,
showed him tbe Blount report and the
Gresham letter and said to him:
“ ‘Morgan, tell me what you think of it..
“In all probability Morgan would have
fenced a little tilkhe could ascertain what
the president’s views were. As soon as he
bad found out that the president was in
favor of the queen’s restoration, doubtless
be would have indorsed that view. Then
he would have returned to the senate an
advocate of the president’s policy Instead of
being inimical or at least indifferent there¬
to.
He Might, bat He Didn’t.
“This might have made all the difference
In the world. Mr. Morgan would at once
have begun to talk to the rest of us, in a
guarded way, of course. He would have
taken senator after senator down to lunch
with him, and without giving the presi¬
dent's intentions away at all would have
prepared the ground for a favorable recep¬
tion of the; news. As able and careful a
man as Mr. Morgan would have had great
influence upon the whole senate. By caus¬
ing mau after man to look at the matter
from a little different point of view tbe
whole temper of the senate could have been
gradually brought Into more or less sympa¬
thy with the president's which view. really
“This is the way in a astute
president would have prepared the ground
In the senate. He would have done the
same thing in the house too. Through sen¬
ators and representatives, who are in daily
contact with more than a hundred newspa¬
per correspondents, the country would have
been reached, I don’t mean with argu¬
ments or open announcement of the policy
or anythin:; of that sort, but with the little
things—fragmentary interviews, the ability
to see both sides of the case—which are con¬
tagions among any body of men and with
the public.
He Took the Responsibility.
“But Mr. Cleveland did not do this. He
did not take the chairman of the senate for¬
eign relations committee into his confi¬
dence, nor tbe chairman of tbe house for¬
eign affairs committee.
“He might safely and with great ad¬
vantage have done so in both instances.
The only member of either committee who
was confided in was Senator Gray, and he
was not consulted early. Besides it is unwise
to pass by the chairman of a committee and
confide iu a mere member. It always breeds
bad feeling. It is a poor policy. Instead of
consulting with men who could have helped
him, Mr. Cleveland preferretf'fco spring his
Hawaiian policy as * complete surprise
upon the senate, the house and the country.
“This brings me to a little analysis of
Mr. Cleveland’s character. I trust myself
to do it, because I am his friend and admir¬
er and always have been. I eulogize his
strong qualities, hut I also perceive his
weaknesses. One of these latter is his ab¬
solute inability to advise with any one.
There is no sneh thing on the part of a sen¬
ator at least as consultation with the presi¬
dent. He is a man who always is willing
to have his views indorsed, but never to
have them opposed.
“I remember one of my own experiences.
I was asked to the White House by the
president. He said he wanted to consult
me about a certain matter. He gave his
views, and then 1 gave mine. They did not
coincide. The president thereupon com¬
plained quite bitterly because I was against
him. ‘Great God, Mr. President,’ I ex¬
claimed, ‘if you do not want me to tell you
what I think, what was tbe use of asking
me to come here?’
Cleveland and Harrison.
“I will tell you wbat Mr. Cleveland re¬
minds me of,” concluded this senator, “and
I say it with perfect respect. He is like a
lump of rubber. If you press him, you get
nothing out of him but resistance. Indent
him, and he always flies back to the same
form, the same position. You may strike
him, but you get nothing in return. It is
dead, irresponsive. There is no resonance
in him. You cannot discuss anything with
a man who has this quality. AH the sena¬
tors with whom I talk have had the same
experience. Even the members of the cab¬
inet, with perhaps two exceptions, meet
with the same difficulty when they go to
the White House. With all his command¬
ing strength as-a public leader, his great
wisdom and courage, Mr. Cleveland is re¬
markably weak in that he fails to get help
out of men who are able and willing to help
him.”
- This acute analysis of ths president by a
Democratic senator reminds one of a simi¬
lar analysis Of General Harrison made by
a Republican senator while Mr. Harrison
was In the White House. “Harrison,” said
he, “is hard, sharp, flinty. If you are not
careful, you will strike fire in him. If you
do not handle him carefully, you will cut
yourself on him. Harrison is as full of sen¬
timent as a flower in dealing with masses
of people or with thoughts. In his contact
with men and their desires he is a stone.’’
Mr. Thomas Farrenkopf
Swellings in the Neck
B*ve troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend-
tnce and operations on my neck at Mount ffittl
Hospital did not give permanent Improvement.
But by taking three bottles ot Rood’s 8ans-
barilla, t the swellln-r lias entirely disappeared
cannot tufiiciealiy praise
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Yhos. Farekwkopf, 83 Willett St, N. Y. City.
HOOD** Pills cure Co&sUpaOon. 25 *.
zooszwos rum nmio wissT Off m
n
WiU be w*t so ill eppUcMti 1
^i r r lT Lr p T *
• foil V
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. COMER. Receiver.
Schedule in Eitect November 19,1893.
No. 4 bo. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11. | No. 8
Daily. Daily Daily. 8TAT1098. Daily. Duly. 1 Daily,
6 55 pm 4 00 pro 7 80 am Lv........Atlanta........Ar 8 05 pm 11 20 am 7 45 am
7 45 pm 4 46 pm 8 17 am Lr........Jonesboro........Ar 7 13 pm 10 35 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 9 02 am Lv...........Grifflu.._______Ar 6 82 pm 9 47 am 6 13 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 87 am It .....-.BarnesvlUe........Lv 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 40 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar ....... Thomaston ....... Lv 8 00 pm 7 30 am
9 27 pm 6 32 pro 10 05 am Ar..........Forsyth..... .....Lr 5 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 IB
10 30 pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar.........Mat-on ........... Lv 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 12 26 pm Ar ..... .-f.Gordou ........ Lr 3 IQ am 3 01am
6 25 pm Ar ......Milledgeville ...... Lr 9 10 am
12,54 am 1 88 pm lr____........Tenniile............Lv 1 53 am 148 am
3 05 am 3 40 pin At... ...... ..Millen..... ...... or 11 88 am ■ 11 85 pm
6 30 am 5 45 pm ir ........ Augusta... ,... # Lv 9 28 am » 80 pm
6 00 am 6 20 pm Ar ........ Savannah ........ Lv 9 *>0 am 8 45 pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5
Daily. Daily. stations. | Daily.
5’t pm 11 15 am Lr..........l.....Macon.......................u 4 111 pm (1 20 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm 3 t’4 <m 1(112 am
10 i8 pm 1 54 pro 1 35 pm 8 42 am.
11 45 pm 3 3<>-pro Ar..........................Albany.......... ............Lv 11 50 am 7 25 am
2 53 am 3 13 pro tr........................>>awson.....................Lv 12 11 am 11 47 pm
3 3« am 3 55 pm Ar...,..... : *......... Co t h bert........................ Lv XI 30 a < *1 07 pm
4 28 am 4 51 pm Ar............................Eufauia....................Lv 10 37 am 0 17 pur
7 35 am 7 55 pm Ar....................Mo tgomery...;..............Lv 7 45 am 7 3o pn
Train for Newnan, Cairollton andjCedartown leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Beta ruing,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information apply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt., Griffin. Ga.
THKO D. CLINK, Gen’I. Supt , Savannah, G*.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
- J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
■ g B Hilli--gJLLl_ja ! i-. !!■■ i ll'll. L .iHISL.. J. ..... ...........
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. B.
Schedule la Effect November 19th, 1898.
Northbound. Southbound.
Daily. Daily. Daily. Daily.
mint liliisi -save....................Columbus............... Airiw 2 j 5 pm 30 SS5SS5S iumi
^ Leave................. Wnverly Hail....................Leave 1127 am
Leave..-..........._.Oak Mountain..,......-----Leave 1117 am
3t Leave................ Warm Springs................... Leave 1048am
0* Leave.......... Woodbury.................Leave 10 30 am 00(010
at Leave........ .Concord. ....Leave 1004 am
Arrive—.................Griffin...... Lieavr 9 SO am
05 pro 11 ISM ilAmve ...... ..........Atlanta, C. R. K..........Leave) 780 am 4 00 nip
ait
ii
. .. __ ..... •. ifei&si
E\\\\\\ ECLECTIC |J. Ivi iagazine l\W\\\ J::
Foreign Literature, Science and Art. L
* The I,ITfc*»TORB TUB WokUJ.”
• OV
1894.
FIFTIETH YEAR.
rrtHE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces
A from Foreign Periodicals all those arti
c!e* which are valuable to American readers.
Its field of selection embraces all the For.
eisn Reviews. Magazines, and Journals, and
the tastes of all clusaes of Intelligent readers
are consulted in tbe articles presented Ar-
t ides from tbe
Ablest Writers in the World
will be fonnd in its pages.
The following are the names of a few of tbe
hading authors whose articles have recently
appeared in the Ecoectk): Piof. Huxley, J.
Norman Lockyer, F. R. d , Sir John Lub¬
bock, Prof. Max Mniler, James Bryce, M. P.,
James Anthony T. Fronde, P. W. M. Mullock,
Hei bert Prince Spencer, Krepotk’n, Mahaffy, Archdeacon Sir Robvrt
Ball, Buchanan, St George Farrar,
Roliert H. R. Hawiis, Frederick Harrison, Mirart, Mrs. Rev.
OH-
phant, Mrs. Andrew Crosse, Mrs. Ann Riich-
le, Phil Robinson, William Black, Count
Lyof Tolstoi, R D. Blackmore, Andrew
l^ang, Tbos. Hardy, Etc.
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in¬
structive and not sensational, and it com¬
mends itself particularly to Teachers,
Soho lure, Lawyers. I lergymen, and ail intel¬
ligent the readers who desire to keep informed
of intellectual progress of the age.
BWTRRMS: Single copies, 45 cents; one
copy one year, # 5 . 00 . Trial subscription for
three months, #1.00. The Eci.icr* and
any #4.00 magazine to one address #8.00'
With the ECLECTIC and one good Ameri¬
can of the Monthly, the reader wiU be hilly abreast
times.
2L11HT01, hiMsr,
144 Eighth &t. N. T.
Salary or ContmlsstOB
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of the age. Erase ink thor¬
oughly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit want Agents gentleman making
#50 per week. We also a to
take charge ol territory, and appoint sub¬
agents. A rare chance to make money.
Write for terms Mfg. and Co., samples 455 LaCrosse, ot erasing. Wia.
Monroe Eraser
apr.fid&w Iff.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time j
Central Railroad of Georgia.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 am
No. 12—Mail.............Arrives 5 27
No 4 —Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 11—Mail..............Arrives 3—Express..............Arrives 0 6 47 13 am am
No 6 30
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 8,1 and
5, North bound, on the C. B. B. rnn throng!
trom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Mason and
connect with South *Vestern trains.
Nos, 6 and 4, Son'll bound, and Nos. 8
and 1, North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Colnmbus R.R.
(Leas.<d by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail nnd Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No *98—Mixed Pass. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOINS NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 35 pm
No. *97—Mixed Pass. Fr’t. Leavts 6 00 am
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 SO am
No. 52-Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 85 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53— Local Passenger.. Arm re 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 5 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, irom
Griffin to McDonough:
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leaves Griffin..... .....................6 45 pm
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
T^E ONLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
--With Thi ough Sleeping Care to
Cincinnati and Louisville!
-.= TO THE WEST =+-
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Through Sleeping Cars to Shreveport.
Close conection for California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
W. C. 1UNEARS0N, O. P. A.,
Cincinnati.