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(In Advance) Per Annum.
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CrtTISINO RATES:
or less to be counted m a
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No
cents. All insertion* tor lee*
tMr «!r«n~.t» iw
1 week
IT—Ranerates as tor the Dailv
—— 8 «. Mo. To. Wo. Th. Fr. 8a. j
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mM __ _ |
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDINO CO
for tbe Democratic nomination for
governor of New York. He will then
get all tbe vindication he needs for
tbe rest of bla life.
“Tbe South should prepare for a
tremendous influx of settlers,” says
tbe Atlanta Constitution. No pre¬
paration is necessary, says the Sa¬
vannah Press. We are ready and
they are welcome. Let them come.
Tbe nearer you get to free trade
laws tlce of the closer you are In daily to tbe life. prac- You j
every person
buy your store goods where you can
make the best bargains and you eell
your wares and labor where they
command tbe most money.
Savannah Newe: “Speaker Crisp
d warves tbe thanks of the Democra
cy for having so thoroughly famil¬
iarised himself with tub hhtory of
tariff legislation, and the circutn
stances under which former bills were
passed, in anticipation of the fight
on which the he Wilson turne bill. tbe The facility of with the j
weapons
_ .
Republicans against themselves day j
after day must arouse the ndmira-
tion of oven the Republicans them¬
selves.”
Tbe Merchants’ Exchange, of 8t.
LouhOknows what is tbe matter
witfi tne business of tbe country, and
last week adopted tbe following and
forwarded it to the congreasmen of
that State:
“The board of directors of this ex-
change being of the opinion that the
cause, and perhaps the priucipai
cause, of tbe stagnation in nil lines
of business is tbe uncertainty us to
wbat action will betaken by congress
on the Wilson tariff bill, and believ
ing further that tbe speedy action,
either by the passage of tbe bill or
by its rejection, question, thereby will settling tbe
vexed be of tbe great¬
est benefit to tin- commercial
sets of the country, respectfully |
request you to use your beet eudeav-
ors to have action taken thereon in'
the house the earliest oppor-
tunity.” _____Vr__
The success of Senators Hill Hill and
Marpby, of New York, iu having the
the nomination of Judge Hornhlow-
.(■rejected m.y m«t I
with a very lively protest on the
part of the “independent” voters of
the State. Tbe day before the mat
ter came up t for n final 1 consideration , j .«
in tbe senate it was suggested in the
New York Times that in the event of |
Judge Horn blower’s rejection as as a a
federal justice be should be elected
governor of New York. Tho Times,
one of the leading Democratic pa-
pers of the city, was . favorably .. die- .
posed towards tbe suggestion. To
JHIt Judge Homblawer up for gov
ernor would by to draw the line
sharply bytween the Tammany, or
-machine, Democracy and tbe anti-
Tammany element, and would pre
cipitate as lively a fight as ever oc¬
curred at Donoybrook fair.
State or Ohio, Pity or Toledo, i
Frank Lucas J. Chcney County makes oath j
the that be la
senior partner of the firm ofF. J.Chknky
A Co., doing, busineee in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm wilt pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS lor each and every case ofCatarrh
that eannot be cured by tbe use of Halls’
Catarm Cure. FRANK J. CHEN KY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
prmence, thistith day of December, *. 1). 1 H««.
|HEAL | A. W.GLEASON
•Notary Publie.
Hsil’s Catarrh Care is taken internally and
acUdirsetly upon tbe blood and mucous
surfaces o* tbe system. Send for testimon¬
ials, free. F J.CHKNKY ACO.. Toledo, O
■ Quid hr Drnr-erists, Tfi mit*
W. P. Drop, druggist, -Springfield,
Mass., writes: “Japanese Pile Cure
ha. b.. cured cored ladv lode 7 years afflicted;
co.ld.ot • half mile in last 8
walks any distance.”
B. Drewry.
— ^..... - .............. ..
— ossom,” the
comroon-
Remedy, draws r>nt
■oKom. Bold b, E. ».
Don’t ride till you feel tired.
Dpn’t ride 50 miles every day.
Don’t sit like a monkey on a stick.
Don’t ride at all timeslikea streak,
Don’t keep vour bands close to-
Don’t ride with low or narrow ban-
dle bars, *
Don’t forget to practice corrective
work daily.
Don’t forget that back neck work
keeps tbe head erect.
Don’t forget to practice the cut j
ant ] j n (Joor breathing exercises.
Don’t forget, that the dry land
<wlu) wifi keep theshoulders back and
expand the chest.
Doo’t fail to practice the posterior
weight drill daily, either with the
hands, weights, bells 01 clubs.—Bos- [
ton Globe.
* THE GLEANER.
Learning the Hawaiian language
is a social fad in Washington.
Of the earth’s surface, tob^ecoculture. 1,500,000
acre8 Hre deTottfd to
The superstition concerning the I I
finding of a horseshoe dates back to
tb, thirteenth
The wheat product of the world is
45,000,000 tons, which is mostly
devoured before the next crop.
I
Pliny tells of a copy of Homer e
Iliad •“all known that it in could his day be entirely that was hul so j
^ en t * )e ih ®l | of a l,eo 8 rtGE*
* •—
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citisens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Pills con
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life
Buckleu’n Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have Vril'.'oTtSc“b«n never handled reni- I
such , universal satiefartioil.
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, anil we stand ready
t<> refund the purchase price, tf eatia I
f ac to r y results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
by J ’ N ’ H '"' r ‘ 8 * S ° D ’
Instantly Crashed to IVatli. th.
Chattanooga, Jan. 17.—A
occurred . on .. the „ Union railway, •„ ,
known as the belt line, which en¬
the city. Joseph W. Black, a 1
youth of 20 and a raw switch¬
who was getting points on the
wbr shaken from the rear of a |
car loaded with clay for the Mon¬
pipe works, and instantly crashed
death beneath the back truck of the
Hacklen's arnica Ha ve
The Best 8ulve in the world for
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Sait
Fever Sores, Teeter, Chap¬
Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
Skin Eruptions, and positively
Piles, or no pny required. It .
guaranteed to gi ve perfect satis- I
or money refunded. Price
A per 8o"». box. For sale bj J.N. Har- j
,-rney expected Bullets Next.
Bremen, Ind„ Jan. 17.—An east
express train on the Baltimore
Ohio railroad struck a timber wedge
of this place the other night and
had escaped undoubtedly being wrecked. The I
been placed j
for that purpose. There were six
heavily loaded with passenger*.
mate to
the bullets that were momentarily
Rey. Cm C., *ay«: aaye: 0. 8. Stringfleld, “Five loxe* of of Wakefield, Japanese j
.
Car# *1 eurrd me after 19 year* I
” Bold bjr B. Dwwfy.
' THE ftl.ENN LAW STANDS,
i *4^ 1 4"!
I I And t»»e - as
Men.
I ymV Atlanta. ^b^hTgu^ood Ja». lS.-Atlanta deuTto
nh<W6 t|w (lHiotI rt{ the
L ^ of (be Uo|t „ d BtHte8 in
f llieColumba8 Southern
i(1 . uttaf . biuff tbe
ty tax | aw
Att General Terrell and
Clifford Andoreon went to
ton to argue the case before
euprerae court, tbe State
court baviog already upheld the
I court
|n „ r>[nlmot Aa
pot railed It, tbe court decided ««»l».t
1 opob the ebo.lne
[ attorneys, without listening to
ingle point from tbe 8tate.
Tbe upholding of the Glenn law
means many thousands of
in the treasuries of the counties
I the State. Until that law was
| privileges granted in the charters
the Ceutral and Georgia railroads it
T S££T i
Hon. W. C. Glenn, the author of
| tbwJJ the law, besides legWa^re fighting o“pon“a tbe tiZ bill
tha
of argument that succeeded where
made tbe principal argument before
the State supreme court when that
tribunal declared tbe law constitu¬
tional, after catling the fourth sec¬
tion, which exempted the Central
and other roads from its oper¬
ation 00 account of certain charter
grants. lion. Clifford Anderson was
the other representative of the State
in the supreme court, when the tight
virtually ended, the present action
before the United Staten supreme
court being perfunctory in its na-
ture.
Comptroller General Wright will
begin to force the collection of taxes
under f' fchd Jaw as soon ,»ave"ever us practicable.
p ew 0 t he railroedn paid
this t.nx, which amounts to a large
suin iu the aggregate They fought
t h« ft fas until tbe court of last re-
sort bad been appealed to to defeat
G, e law. But they wiil now have to
C0(Ue Hcr08g
Catarrh in the Head
is undoubtedly a. disease of llte blood, and
as sueli only a r liable blood purifier can ef¬
fect a perfect 11 ml permanent cure. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is tbe best 'blood purifier, and
has cured mauv verv severe cuses of catarrh
tskT h™*" e“r*« 'arilia ^ store ”“S|too
late.
Hood’s Pill# do not purge, pain or gripe,
but act promptly easily and efficiently. 22 c
■ lirtUUSd- UeV 'Womanhood.
Colorado Springs, Col., Jan. IT.—
hfiss Fanny Davenport denies* emphati¬
cally the story sent from Denver last
week that the injury to her shoulder,
which caused the omission of the per¬
Wednesday formance of night, “Cleopatra” caused there by on
was any
altercation in her company. “I sprained
“F throwin *
the slave in the third act. The insihua-
tiou printed is an insult to iny woman-
hood aud dignity as the manageress of
hurt my arm, and I finished playing
with it hanging helpless at my side.”
rsr ~Z
An Unseen Enemy
^ dpended fln ^ RD(J T „.
on „ Thftt gnbti , e aD(J , oe>
which under the geneiic name of malaria
man'feet* itself, when it clutches Us in its
Iruacious grasp, in the various forms of
chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb
ague or ague cake, can only lie effectually
guarded against by fortifying the sy-tem
against its insidious attacks with Hos tetter's
Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasma in the system, ami a cute
guard agaiusr. it thoroughly JSSft' to lie relied on
this wholesome remedy, unobjeetionable in
taste and far more
‘X^eourtiostion k^V Wp&to'SSd
rhotunatism.
A oesmy-urlve.
Bangor, Me., Jan. 17.—Engineer Ev¬
en tt Haddock and Fireman George Hen¬
ry, with a big Mogul locomotive; tried
to drive a snow Lake, plow the through a drift
near near Harvey Harvey Hake, on on the Canadian Canadian Pa- Pa-
-mm „«-t flying out upon the ice, which
broke under its weight, and weiit down
in 80 feet of water. Haddock saved
himself by crashing through the cab
window, bnt Henry perished. A diver
found Henry’s body in a standing posi¬
tion, the bauds of grasping the shovel, in
the attitude firing the engine.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is u friend indeed,
and not less than one inii'iou people
lisve found just such a friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine
one trial will, convince yon that it
has wonderful curative powers in all
^ases Each bottle nf ... throat, is guaranteed . cbest , nnd to lungs do al>
that is claimed or money will lie re¬
funded. Trial bottles free at J. N.
Harris & Boo’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and $1.
For Over Fifty years
old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs -
„ . . .,
children v bile teethieg, with perfect
It soothes the child, softens the
allays ail pain, cures wind colic, end
*he best remed/*or Pianho es. Is pleas
to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
rt of the world. Twenty-five cents a
itle Its value is ucniculable. Be sure
ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
take no other kind,
tunel, lues, tho rssatw 1 v.
Japanese Liver Pellet* curebiliou*-
soar stomach and all kidney
liver trouble*. Small and mMd.
J by N. B. Drewry.
FLOPPING SEN
The Baltimore Sun
sermon lo the few senator* on
Democratic side of tbe chamber
seem inclined to forget that in
| supporting the Wilson bill thejr
violating the pledges made to
I P*°P'*’ e<, P pcW, y wh * n tMr s^da “f
•eem to be to represent
teiesle meleud o the pr.nciplHi
the party. SnyetheSun:
Democratic senator to waver or
weaken in the support of hie party
at this juncture will be an act of eu-
preme disloyalty. Tbe citadel
, carried
protection was stormed and
h»y an overwhelming 1898. majority of the
American people in The no-
tionaI government was put in full
p 088 ,. gB j on of the Democratic party,
^ ‘-if '77; ih ;
ScKlafej t«r»froiii lb«
»" and d “**''»* labor alike 7 Iron, '"7" tbe 7'“7" 7“"
unjust and crushing taxation. If
"-Tbe'wtn-o!tariff reform aed
The Democratic
ree tales to the
*** ° f
“We cannot believe it possible that
to his duty in this emergen¬
Some of theta will probably
to amend tbe bill, but if
ideas ore not accepted we be¬
they will acquiesce in tbe judg¬
of their Democratic colleagues
senator who would do less is
to be called a Democrat
would be a traitor in the camp.”
THE CYCLIST.
BADT0 WORSE.
PAT DON AN’S PES9tM!8TIC VIEW OF
THE COUNTRY’S FUTURE.
He Tall* • Herd Lack Story-Tfc* Or»*«-
yard af Hope—A Hrl.htar Outlook.
Opinion of OonMrvntlvo g«-ft»II»|
That tho Wont Uu P■»•*<!. A
. Washington, D.C., Jau, l 8 .-[Special.]—
Among tho Interesting characters now In
Washington 1* Colonel Pat Do nan. Just
where Colonel Donan hails from or what
he doea for a living no one seems to know,
bat every one does know that ho it one of
the brightest and best Informed men in the
country, with characteristics all his owu.
Colonel Donan, usually an optimist, is now
in the slough of despond. He says the coun¬
try Is going to tbe demnition bowwows,
whatever they are. He was at the eapitol
today telling members of congress and sen¬
ators that, lf they only knew tbe truth, the
country was starving while they were lei¬
surely spending their days In vain efforts to
legislate for tbe country’s good. “Why,
sir,” exclaimed Colonel Donan, “the people
of this country are getting down to tbe
level of tbe souphouse brigade. We are be¬
coming a nation of paupers. If matters
keep on going from bad to worse, and I
fear they will, we sholi soon have to send
our paupers to the old world in order to
have them taken care of.”
A Sorry Occupation.
It must be admitted that Colonel Donan
is rather extreme in the views which he
takes. But the point with him is that he
predicted tbe hard times which have come
upon the country, and he is now In the po¬
sition of the woman who never missed an
opportunity to say, “I told you so.” One
of the hard luck stories which the colonel
has to tell, as he only can tell them, is of a
letter which be recently received from the
general passenger agent of one of tbe great
transcontinental lines, with headquarters
at San Francisco. “I have nothing to do
from morning till night,” wrote this gen¬
eral passenger agent, “but sit in my office
and listen to the appeals of people who are
starving to death in the west, and who
want to get back east to sponge off relatives
or friends who ate nearly as bad off as they
are. If we were to furnish transportation
for all the people who ask us for free rides
to the east, we should be sending a dozen
special trains across the country every day.”
Colonel Donan adds to this a sentiment
which does credit to his heart, even if he is
somewhat too doleful in bis general views
of the prosperity and future of the country.
He says these are times in which no man
has a right to save money, in which every
surplus dollar should be given to the help
of men who are less fortunate, and who are
suffering for the necessities of life. “The
west, from the Missouri river to the Pacif¬
ic,” says Colonel Donan, “is a graveyard of
fortunes, of expectations, almost of hope.
I fear that it will he 20 years before we rally
from this paralysis.”
Signs of Improvement.
This extreme view as to the future of the
country Is not indorsed by mauy of the well
Informed public men to be found here. Ir¬
respective of wbat congress does with tbe
tariff or with the merits of that much dis¬
cussed question, they say we have reached
tbe darkest hour of the industrial night.
Already there are signs of improvement.
There is no real good reason fora prolonged
period of industrial stagnation. It was a
wave of lack of confidence which swept
over the country last summer, and from
which we have not recovered. Manufac¬
turing has been suspended on account of
the lack of confidence in a market and by
reduced earnings has led to smaller con¬
sumption. But tbe period of enforced idle¬
ness must soon come to an end.
The amount of reduction in tbe consump¬
tion of various manufactured articles and
products cannot be very great compared to
the whole output, and the time will soon
be here when consumption will have over¬
taken production. Then the mills will have
to start in order to catch up. Moreover,
the tariff question will be at least tem¬
porarily settled one why or the other, and
that will give a feeling of relief and of
greater confidence. These are the views one
hear* expressed by a large number of the
more conservltive men—toen who are,
through their correspondence and acquaint¬
ance, in close touch with the people of the
country.
A Clearing House of Feeling.
Perhaps there is no better place In the
United States to catch the temper of the
people of this entire country thau the house
of representatives. There are 850 men who
by tradition and actually represent the
people. , They are in close touch with the
people. They get every day thousands of
letters from men in all conditions of life
and from every part of the country. They
hear from the capitalists, the men of large
interests, as well as from the merchants, the
mechanics, the editors, the laboring men.
They are able to form a pretty good idea of
the temper and feeling of the people. Again,
these representatives talk with one another
about their Information, exchange ideas and
impressions, and thus form on the floor cf
the house a sort of clearing house concern¬
ing. the feeling of the masses of this great
country such as can lie found nowhere else.
Your correspondent is within the limits
9 f truth when he says that while these
congressmen do-receive any number of
gloomy letters concerning the situation the
general tone is rather hopeful. It seems to
be the widespread conviction that the worst
has passed, and that with tbe coming of the -
next summer there wiil be a decided im¬
provement in industrial circles, with more
consumption and more employment. Bright
and keen os Colouel Pat Donan is, it will
be a genuine satisfaction in this instance to
prove him a falyt prophet. Probably he
would himself be glad to know that his
predictions concerning the gloominess and
hopelessness of the future were to turn out
ill founded.
He Tbonght Grant Was Lay.
H. H. Koblsaat tells ills story of his only
meeting with General U. S. Grant: One
day when he was 7 years old he rode into
Galena with his father on a load of gar¬
den produce. They drove to the market
square. “My father had received from
Mr. Grant an order for a basket of vege¬
tables,” said Mr. Koblsaat. “He told me
to take the basket over to Grant's hide
■tore. I went over there, and I remember
distinctly that the hide and rolls of leath¬
er made a very bad smell. When I walked
into the store, I saw a man tipped back in
a chair with his feet on a stack of hides.
He was smoking a cigar and reading a
newspaper. I went up to him and asked
him if he was Mr. Grant. He looked
around arid nodded his head. Then he told
me to put the basket over by the counter.
“When I was going home with my fa¬
ther, I told him that Mr. Grant must be a
lazy man. The one impression I received
was that he must be a poor business man,
•o indolent and indifferent did be seem as
he sat tipped hack there smoking his ci¬
gar.”—Chicago Record.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whra she became 941st, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she fare them Castoria
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To Tan Enrroa.-—Please inform your read-
ere that 1 have a positive remedy fer the
them sand and one ills which arise from de¬
e*M ranged two female bottles organs. of remedy I shall be free glad to
my to anj
fit Wre.ll 1 .
Mrs. Arvtlla Powell 1
"My wife suffered with Inflammation
Soreness of the bowels, which a physician
was caused by a tumor. She had an attack
the grip and in two weeks was reduced
a mere skeleton. The family physician
aU he could and pronounced ner
She decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
good effect was quickly noticeable. AU
Hood's 5 ’^ Cures
of the rains tumor have there disappeared, Is she is
n and no soreness health or
Sue lias not been la so Burke, good N. Y.
s." Timothy Powell,
Hood’s Fills Cure Sick Headache. 25c.
BE INDEPENDENT
By learning Shorthand, with which yon can
EARN MONEY.
II you cannot come here, mail. we can give yon
a thorough course by Satisfaction
guaranteed. We do not teach by printed
slips, as others do. but treat the -intellect of
each individual pupil ae required.
Terms; #20 lor course of 40 leesona, to
be taken within 20 weeks, payable half in
advance and balance in 60 days.
books free to nothing pupils. standard shorthand
We teach but
aud give full value for money received.
TYPEWRITERS
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED.
Ii yon wish to purchase » typewriter of
any make youcdii save money by buying
through us, second-hand writer to sell,
lfyou have and a will dispose of it for
ship best it to advantage, .ns wo price subject to your"ap¬ you
to
proval. 11 do wish to buy machine
you not a new
send your old one 8tenohu4PhicInstitute, to us to be thoroughly
repaired. The
194 Church St., New York City.
Me dure’s
Magazine
FOR 1894.
lhe Best Ltterature’
The Newest Knowledge.
Futly Illustrated.
15 CENTS A COPY. $1 50 A YEAR.
Some of tbe features are
The Edge of the Futme.
The Marvels of Science and Achievement,
presented in u popular way.
Famous People.
Tneir Life-Stories told by words and
pictures; the materials being in all cases
obtained from sources intimately con¬
nected with the subjects.
True Narratives of
Adventure, Daring and
Hardihood.
Leopard Hunting in Northern Africa
Lion Hunting in Algeria. Tiger Hunting
in Indie. Elephant Upper Hunting Himalayas. in Africa.
Adventures in the
Great Business Institutions,
The longest Railroad in the World. The
Hudson bay Company. The Bank of
England. Tho The business busin r f the Greatest
Mercffaul (#100,000, ,000,000 a year).
Human Documents.
Portraits of Famous People from Child¬
hood to the Present Day.
Short Stories
by the Beet Writere.
Notable Serials
Robert Louis Stevenson
and
William Dean Howells.
Among Professor the contributors Drummond. for the Elizabeth coming
year Stuart are: Phelps, Archdeaeon Farrar,
Bret
Harte, Ruifyard Lang, W. tripling, D. Howells, Octane Gilbert Thanet, Par¬
Andrew Chandler!Harris,
ker, F. R. Stockton, Joel
Conan Archibald Doyle, K. Forbes L. Stevenson. Charles others. A.
Dana, and many
15 Cents a Copy. -#1.50 aYe»i
Remit by draft, money-order
or registered letter,
8. 8. McCLURE, Limited,
74Band 745 Broadway, N. Y. City.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. S. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eftect November 19,1893.
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11. | No. 2
Daily. Daily Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily. 1 Daily,
If""'" 8 05 11 7 45
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 um L/V ... .....Atlanta.... ...Ar pm 20 am am
7 45 pm 4 46 pro 8 17 am Lv... .....Jonesboro..... ...Ar 7 13 pm 10 35 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 9 02 am Lv... ........Griffin...... ...Ar 6 32 pm 9 47 am 6 13 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 37 am Vr... . .Lv 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 40 am u
7 50 pm 11 40 umilr... ...Lv 3 00 pm 7 30 am > s
9 27 pm 6 32 pm 10 O'. ani:Ar..... ______FarHjth-______...Lv -5 27 pm 8 40 -am 5 07 am a
10 m pm 7 35 pm .11 00 am|Ar,.. . .. Mac on........ .w.Lv 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 12 20 piiiUr... .... .Gordon..... ...Lv 3 10 am % 3 01 am
,
* 6 25 pm! Ar .. ...Milledgeville... .. Lv 9 10 am 1 48
I2;54 am J 138 pm ......Teunille....... ....Lv l 53 am am
3 05 uuj 3 40 pm| A r..... .....Milieu......... . ,.I.V 11 38 am 11 35 pm
6 30 am ■ 5 45 pm| tr .... ....Augusta..... ..Lv 9 28 am 9 30 pm
6 00 am 6 20 i.iui Ar .... . ..Lv 9 ( 0 am 8 45 pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 No. 6 No. 8
Daily. Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily
7 5*1 pail! 1 15 smILv..., ......Macon.......................»i 4 30 pn. i l 20 »m
8 57 pj»112 22 pm; »r.................Fort Valley ....................Lv 3 < 4 pm Hi 12 am
It) 28 pm 1 54 pm tr.......................Americus....................L» ...........,~.Lv 11 1 35 pm 8 7 42 25 am
H. 45 pm 3 30 pm!Ar.....................—..Albany......... 50 am am
2 53 am 3 13 pip4 tr........................Dawson. ....................Lv 1147 pm
3 35 on 3 55 pinj tr............................EufaaFa... \r ...................Cuthbert............. .........Lvj 10 11 37 30a 1017 1107 pm
4 28 am 4 51 pm; am pm
7 35 am 7 55 pmjAr...... ....... . .....Mo tgomery. 7 45 am 7 3o pm
Train for Newnan, Cairollton andjfiedartown leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Returning,
arrives Griffin nt 8 55 am. For fnrther information apply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt., Griffin. Ga. Ga.
THRU. D. CLINE, Gen’l. Supt., Savannah,
\V F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Paea Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MI DLAND & GULF R. R.
Schedule in Effect November 19th, 1993.
Northliouad. Southbound.
Central Time.
Paity. Daily. Daily. Daily.
3 « 0 pm 6 35 am issve.......... Leave.................Wnveriy .Columbus...............Arrive 2 jS pm 8 40 pm
48 pm 7 29 am HhII....„ ..............Ltave 27 am 7 52 pm
8 58 pm 7 82 am t«ave,...„............ Oak Mountain...............Leave 17 am 7 42 pm
27 pm 8 01 am Leave...................Warm Springs.......... Leave 1048 ■» 7 13 pm
45 pm 8 20 air Leave........................Woodbury.......... Leave 10 80 am 6 54 pm
5 11 pm pm|9 84* 20 am am| Leave........................Concord................Leave Arrive.............. 10 04 am 6 28 pm
45 ......Griffin.. .„ .............. 9 30 am 5 65 pm
D8 petjll 2<> »ml Arrive. ........Atlanta. I'.'k. R .'“.'-Trevn TSTi
USST
ECLECTIC Ewww |y|AGAzm£ mwww
-- OF - -
Fo eign Literature, Sc ence and Art.
. • The Litebstcre or tub Would.”
1894.
FIFTIETH YEAR.
mUE X ECLECTIC MAGAZINE reproduces
from Foreign Periodicals all those arti
cles which are valuable to American readers.
Its fluid of selection embraces all the 'For.
eign Reviews. Magazines, and Journals, and
tbe tastes of all classes of Intel igent
are consulted in the articles presented
ticles from the
Ablest Writers in the World
will be fomid in its pagee.
The following are the names of a few of
l°ading appeared authors the Eclectic: whose articles Piof. have Huxley, recently
in J.
Nortaau Lockyer, F. K. 8 , Sir John
bock, Prof. Mux Muller, Janies Bryce, M.
James Anthony T. Fronde, P. W. a.
Hei bert Spencer, Mabaffy, Sir
Ball, Prince Krnpotk’n, Archdeacon
Robert Buchanan, St George Mivart; Rev.
H. R. Hawlis, Frederick Harrison, Mrs.
ie, phant, Phil Mrs. Andrew Crosse, Mis. Ann Ritch¬
Robinson, William Black,
Lyof Tolstoi, R D. Blackmore, Andrew
i^og, Tlios. Hardy, Etc.
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be in¬
structive and not sensational, and it com¬
mends itself particularly to
Scholars, ligent Lawyers, Clergymen, and ail intel¬
readers who desire to keep informed
of the intellectual progress of the age.
EFTEBMS: Single copies. 40 cents; one
copy one year, #5.60. Trial subscription for
three mouths, #1.00. Tho Eclectic and
any #4.00 magazine to one address #8.00-
With the ECLECTIC and one good Ameri¬
can of the Monthly, the reader will be fully abreast
times.
I L mi, hitter,
144 Eighth St. N. Y.
Salary or Commission
To agtntg to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useiul and
novel invention of the age. Erase ink thor¬
oughly in two eeconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent- profit Agents making
#50 per week. territory, We also want a gentleman to
take charge of chance and appoint sub-
igents. for A rare and to muke money.
Write Eraser terms Mfg. Oo., samples 455 of erasing.
Monroe LaCroese, Wis.
apr.6d£w ly.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time )
Central Railroad ol Georgia.
2—Mail ''j and DOING Express, SOUTH. Arrives 9 02
No. am
No. 12—Mad.............Arrives 5 27 pm
No 4 —Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
GOING NOBTH.
No. 3—Express..............Arrives 6 13 am
No 11—Mail..............Arrives 9 47 am
No. 1—Mail und Express, Arrives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2, 6 and 4, South bound, and 3,1 ant
5, North bound, on the C. R. It. rnn throngi
Irom Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta ar.d Maeon and
connect, with South .Vestern trains.
Nos, 6 and 4, 8ou*h bound, and Nos. 3
and 1; North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Optra) Railroad.)
OOINO SOUTH.
No. 2- Mail aud Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. F’rt. Arrives 5 IK) pm
GOING NORTH.
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, LeaVeB 9 30 am
No. 52—Local Passenger.. Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NOBTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger. .Arrives 9 30 am
Np, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 5 45^ pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, from
(IriKin to McDonough:
Arrives Grithu ..................... 840 am
Leaves Griffin...........................5 45 pm
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibuled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Through Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati and Louisville !
«S TO THE WEST
Solid Vestibuled Trains
Birmingham to New Urleans
Througn Bleeping Cars to Shreveport.
CIor* collection for California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
, ^ V. C. R1NEARS0N, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati.
1894 ,
[leper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Magazine for 1894 will main,
tain the character that hae made it the
favorite illustrated periodical for the homo.
Among the results ol enterprise* will undertaken dnriug
by the publishers, there appear
1 he year superbly illustrated papers on
India by Edwin Lord Weeks; Pnnione; on the Japan,
ese Seasons, by Allred on Ger-
many, by Poultney Bigelow; on Paris, by
Richard Harding Davis; and on Mexico, by
Frederic Remington. notable features of th«
Among tlie other
year will be novels by George dtr Maurier
and Charles Dudley Warner, D. Howells, the and personal eight
remiaiscenses of VV.
sboit stories oi Western frontier life by
Owen Wister. Short storiis will also be
contributed by Brander Matthews, Riehard
Harding Davi?, Man E. Wilkins, Ruth Me-
Enery Stuart. Hibbard, Miss Lawrence Alta* Tauetua,
George A. Quesnay deBeaurepaire,
Thomas Nelson Paige and others. Articles
on tobies of current interest will be con¬
tributed by distinguished-specialists.
Harper’s Periodicals.
Per Year.
Harper’s Magazine....................#4 Weekly... 4 00 00
Harper’s Harper’s Basar...................‘........... ..v.............. 4 <H)
Harper’s Young People.................... It 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December each
year. When no time is mentioned sub-crip-
tione wifi b»gin with the number enrrent at
the time ol receipt of order. Bound vol¬
umes of Harper’s Magaziue binding, for three sent years by
hock, in neat cloth will be
mail, postpaid, on receipt of #8.00 per voL
ume. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents
each—by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance 01
Newspapers are not to copy (his adver¬
tisement without the express order oi Har¬
& Brothers. ,
per
Address: HARPER ft BROTHERS, New
York,
1894.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Bazar is a journal for the home.
It gives the hillest and latest inlormation
about Fashions; and its numerous illus¬
trations, Paris designs indispensable, and pattern-sheet alike the
supplements are and tbe professional- to
home -dressnmkei
modiste. No expense is spared to make its
artiBtic attractiveness of the highest order.
Its bright stories, amusing comedies and
thoughtful essays setiniy nil tastes, and its
last page is famons as a budget oi wit and
humor. In its weekly issues everything is
included which is oi interest to women. The
Serials for 1894 will bp written by William
Black und Walter Besant. Short stories
wiil be written by Mary E. Wilkins, Maria
Louise Pool. Ruth McEntry Stuart, Murion
Hurl and and others. Out-door and ln-door
Games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery
and other interesting tonics will receive con¬
stant utren ion, Repartee.” A new series is promised
of “Coffee and
Harper’s Periodicals.
Per Year.
Harper's Magazine.................. #4 00
Harper's Weekly.......................... 4 00
Harper’s Bazar... ....................... 4 00
Harper’s Young People.................. 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of tbe Bazar b-gin with the
first number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned subscriptions
will begin with the number current at the
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes oi Harper’s Basar lor
three years bock, in neat cloth binding will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or freight by express,
tree ol expense, (provided the does
not exceed one dollar p.r volume), for #7,00
per Cloth valuing. 1 lor « each volume, suitable for
uses
binding, will #1.00 be s- nt by mail, postpaid, on
receipt oi each. be
Remittances should made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspaper* are not to copy this oPHar¬ adver¬
tisement without the express order
per ft Brothers.
Address: HARPER ft BROTHERS, New
York.
I 894 .
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Weekly is beyond all question
the leading journal in America, in its splen-
Ki i illustrations, in its crps of ilistingnish-
«1 contributors, and in its vast army of
reail'Ts. Iu
highest position order of talent, the men best fitted
by and training to treat the leading
topics of the day. Xn fiction, the most pop¬
ular story-writers contribute to its columns.
Superb drawings by the foremost artists
illustrate its special articles, its stories, and
every notable event of public interest; it
contains portraits of the distinguished men
and women who are making the history of
the time, while special attention is given to
the.Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and
Music and the Drama, by distinguished ex¬
perts. In features a word, Harper’s the Weekly combines
the news of daily paper, and the
artistic and literary qualities of the maga¬
zine with the solid critical character of the
review.
Harpers’ Periodicals.
Per Year.
Harper’s H Magazine........................#4 Weekly...,........................ 4 00 00
SH harper’s Bdxar,,..................... 4 00
„»rpera H
Harper’s Young People . . .. ..........,™.. 2 Oo
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
W hen no time is mentioned subscription
will begin with the number current at tho
time of receipt of order. Harper's Weekly for
Bound Volumes ol
three years l>ack,_in neat cloth binding, will
be > ent by mail, postage paid, or by express, does
free of expense (provided the freight for #7.00
not exceed one dollar p-r volume),
per voldm6.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mad, post-paid, on
receipt of #100 each. « Postofflce.
Remittances should he made by ol
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver¬
tisement without the express order of Har¬
per ft Bros.
address: HARPER ft BROS , New York.
FAT PEOPLE
PARK OBESITY PlLLH wiU reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from 18 to 15
pounds a month. NO STARVING sick¬
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
bni d np the health and neantify the com¬
leaving NO WRINKLES or flab¬
biness. STOUT ABDOMENS and diffi¬
breathing surely relieved. NO EX¬
PERIMENT, bnt a alter wdentifle and pqsitive
adopted All orders only luppbed years direct of from experi¬
our
Price #2.00 per .package or three
packages for #5 00 by mail postpaid. Trw
and particulars (sealed) 2 cts.
AU Com* pan teas* Strictly Confidential,
RtNUY CO.,