Newspaper Page Text
,
mmm PSte. Jm. 21. 1804.
) Per Annum.....$5.00
.T. thte Ysor, . *40
JVErtTISING RATES:
f—©** dollar ptt square forth* On*
1 fifty rent. lor «neh sufareqtrent
i or Ire. to be counted M a
ILmmCES-lO sank* p*r Hnelvr
No inaerUoB under thie hand
casta. All taeertiooe for leae
r »nat be paid lor in advance.
___Iratss will b* mad* with pmrtteswt losgsr
son tin us that r adverttmeote
ion* wash
>»* forth* Dailv.
v Queen Lily may yet bring a breach
of promiee sail againnt Preahient
Cleveland.
Albany Herald: “Corbett’*
era are afraid‘be will become stale
from overwork.’ They have no eocb
consideration for tbe telegraph lines
from Jacksonville, Fla.”
Harmony Grove Echo: “We be¬
lieve with the two candidates for
governor, Atkinson and Erana,
Harmony Grove and this aide of the
county will go ten to one for Af kin-
•08.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has been making
a few remarks concerning women
and love. “A woman with no one
to love her,” she says, “is the most
miserable of creatures. She loses
half ber value in her own eyes. She
ia unable to do justice to tbe beet of
ber nature. She either bardenn and
become* cold, defiant, bitter and
norrow, or abe withers sod Ian
guiebea like spring Rowers in an cast
wind.”
“It's tbe early bird that catches
the worm.” A rumor la current at
Washington tbat the government
may establish a Southern depart¬
ment for tbe army. The Young Men’s
Business League, of Augusta, Ga¬
bon heard of tbe rumor and has al¬
ready begun to “pull wires’’ to have
the headquarters located in tbatcity
ia ease tbe department ia created.
The true place for it ia at Griffin, al¬
ready the military headquarter* of
tbe State, and our citizens ought to
see that our claim* are not over¬
looked.
Tbe Mobile News has made an an
alyai* of the “aorta and conditions’
of men wbn are drawbacks to u com¬
munity. This ie the result, and it
will be generally recognised: “Nine
eUtaaea of people who are of no good
to a town: First, those who go out
of a town to do their trading: sec
ond, those opposing improvements;
third, those who prefer a quiet town
to one of push and business; fourth,
those who imagine that they owe
the town; fifth, those who think tbat
business can be done without adver¬
tising; sixth, those who deride public
spirited men; seventh, those who op
poae every movement tbat does not
originate with themselves; eighth,
those who oppose all public enter¬
prise tbat due* not benefit them
•elves; ninth, those who seek to in¬
jure the credit of afellow townsman.
Senator Brice is in favor of the
Wilson tariff bill and takes a hope
ful view of tbe future, both for busi¬
ness and tbe Democratic party. In
a recent interview, being asked if the
Wilson bill would paea tbe senate, be
said:
“Yea, it wiU probably be a law
about tbe time of spring sunshine
and and while while it it ma mar not accomplish all
that Could be wished at once, it will
at least be out of tbe way. Prompt
passage will assist to give the people
confidence. Busmens will gradually
grow better, and tbe wave ol pros¬
perity will probably be upon us in
1895, possibly not until 1896. Thin
year I suppose tbe turn of political
sentiment and is in be favor in of the Republi¬ Novem¬
cans, may so the
ber elections. This is to be expected
after tbe vote of last fall. But before
1896, when business conditions have
improved,the public will begin to say
that this ia not such a bad adminis¬
tration after ail, and tbe future pros¬
pects up.” for the Democracy will bright¬
en *
Atkinson In UUnuge
Graphic.
Hon. W. Y, Alkineon was in the
city laet Friday and Saturday feel¬
ing tbe pulse of the people in regnrd
to tbe governorship. He found tbat
be was by no means wanting in sup¬
port ia LaGrAnge and Troupcount.v,
and wae very much encouraged.
He has some firm supporters among
tbe most prominent and influential
men in the town and county, and
wilt make a good race here. Mr. At-
kineon’s eminent public services
.
command the respect of every voter
in tbe commonwealth, and be, more
than almost any comparatively
young man in tbe State, deserves
promotion at tbe bands of tbe Dem¬
ocracy of Georgia in recognition ol
in behalt of tbe party,
it. It strikes
ment against
been euffi-
rtj when
be was raised to the
of the Statu Executive
and to tbe speakership of tbe boot*.
They are but nataralsteppJogntoBee
to tbe uromoorubfp and prove that
a man in not undeserving* It fa a
poor precedent to make it imponfil-
bte for a mao to be governor because
be ban door the party aucb fiervfeee
tbntit (war flilo pot biro ia promi¬
nent positione. The argument in thin;
Remain a private citizen, never lift
op your voice tor yonr party, don’t
be ambition* to do it any eervice,
and after a while, when you're least
expecting ft, yon ebaii be made gov¬
ernor. Suppose every Democrat
ehnald nettle down to that principle,
what would become of tbe party?
Eminent anrvicea deaerve eminent
recognition.
THETRCE PRINCIPLE.
CtadkUiM Mast Measure Up to tbe
KsttlrwMsti.
Sparta bhmnslite.
Id so much as tbe Isboiaeiite ie
cooceroed, tbe campaign for thegob-
ernatoriui nomination ingoing to be
free from tbe suspicion of bitterness
towards either of tbe candidates al¬
ready in tbe race, or towards any
possible entries hereafter. Ibere ia
no reason why a single particle of
personalism sbduid enter into tbe
race. Other things beiog equal, it is
right for ope to prefer friends to per¬
sons indifferent, in tbe race for office.
But wbat the Ishmaelite insists on is
that candidates shall measure up to
tbe full requirements of the platform
standard, adopted by tbe people.
Tbat bring tbe only true and ration¬
al meaeare for candidates, It foiiawe,
as a matter of course, that consider¬
ations of a merely personal sort
should not enter into the count at
all. primarily, for or against any
candidate. Popular government
cannot be a success where any other
rale ie followed in tbe selection of
governmental officers. The failure
of tbe people, ia tbe past,to consider
candiuates solely with reference to
tbeir qualifications and their princi¬
ple#, ie very largely responsible for
tbe disastrous misrule which now
afflicts the couotry. Men have been
elected to office from considerations
of friendship or of some of tbe varied
phases of sentimentalism. As a con¬
sequence tbe people have been disap¬
pointed. Where they had hoped for,
and been promised, relief, they real¬
ised only an increase of burdens.
Personalism and sentimentalism
have been the curse of Southern poli¬
tics since tbe war. While the people
have strongly endorsed given views
and politics, they have persistently
•uburdinaUd-their interests in tbe
premises to considerations of person¬
al friendsbipor mere sentimentalism
In proof of this charge, it is oolv
necessary to mention tbe fact, that
Cleveland owes bis nomination and
election to tbe presidency to the
votes of tbs people of tbe Sooth.
They knew him as the raeie agent
at the money ring in all matters per¬
taining to tbe finances. And yet,
knowing all tbat, they deliberately
•but their eyes to their own interests
and nominated him lor the the presi¬
dency and elected him. It was a
deliberate surrender of individual
and sectional rights and interests to
tbe very silliest of sentimental affec¬
tion for the very worst enemy their
financial interests ever koew.
The satye condition of things, in
less hurtful degree, baa existed in our
State and county elections. The
only questions that need to be asked
iu tbs selection of officials—-questions
relating to competency, to fitness, to
the application of certain means to
tbe (Accomplishment of certain ends—
are tbe question! tbat bavs rarely
ever been naked. In voting lor men
tor office, very few of tbe electors
have ever risen above tbe considera¬
tion of rewarding a friend or pun¬
ishing an enemy; and by just so
much as offices have become matters
of personal seeking or personal re¬
ward, by just that much have tbe
records of officials fallen below tbe
highest standard of faithfulness to
tbe popular interests.
For its part, tbe Ishmaelite in¬
tends to put behind it uil considera¬
tions of a personal sort in its advo¬
cacy of candidates for office. There
are given results in government
which it wishes to eee accomplished,
aod the candidates whose selection
will the most surely effect those ends
are the ones to which this paper will
give its support. But while its ad¬
vocacy will be earnest, it will be free
from even the supsicioo of thoke con¬
siderations of personalism and senti¬
mentalism which have too lone con¬
trolled the people’s votes to tbeir
undoing. Is he faithful? Is be com¬
petent? Wilt he be true to tbe prin¬
ciples embodied in tbe platform?
Will be stand by his State und sec¬
tion, despite every solicitation and
against all comers? That-is what
tbe Ishmaelite will want to know
before it supports any mao for office
—whether it be for governor, presi¬
dent or bailiff.
(Cases ol 40 ysars standing where
operations hafts tailed, bare been
cured by for Japanese Pile Cure. Guar¬
anteed N, B, Drewry.
A GRIFFIN GIRL
I ms-
ATTENDS m HER FIRSf PRESI¬
DENTIAL RECEPTION
And Describes It* Guttering Rttmi.
gears With Bright Naivete sad
(•lowing Comment.
Often ia tbe dear old day* in Geor¬
gia, when ae Whitcomb Riley says,
“We were eo happy nad so poor,” I
have read of the brilliant receptions
at tbe White Honee, bst never did I
imagine tbat I would ever be present
ia tbe midst of all tbe light, beauty
aad rnagui Science, it therefore seem¬
ed almost like a scene from tbe
Arabian nights when 1 stepped from
tbe carriage and entered tbs en¬
trance bail, where tbe Marine Band
was stationed discoursing sweet
music. Falling into line we all filed
through tbe cloak-rooms, then tbe
crowd growing more dense, we slow¬
ly passed on towards tbe blue room.
Tbe reception was given in honor o!
the diplomatic corps, and I was filled
with cariosity in regard to all their
foreign costumes, etc. It ngf there¬
fore a matter of great excitement
when I found myself in very close
proximity He proved, to the German however, ambassa¬ be
dor. to
only human, and quite capable of
elbowing bis way through the
crowd. To one uninitiated lo such
scenes, It seemed rather lacking in
elegance to see people rushing pushing into, for¬
ward us though the
gates of the Atlanta hoe exposition. few We
slipped out ol in und the spent mellow a
quiet light of moments the soft, Here the
conservatory.
silvery tinkle of mimic fountains and
tbe perfume of rare flowers stoleover
the senses with a feeling of calm
after a storm. The crowd having
diminished, we once more joined the
procession, aud were soon ushered
into tbe presence of tbe president
and Mrs. Cleveland, who were assist¬
ed in receiving by tbe ladies of the
cabinet. Our names being announc¬
ed, the president shook bands with
us very cordially, while Mrs. Celve-
hmd greeted us with a fascinating
ease, grace and sincerity of manner
roost captivating. of 8be uns attired white,
in an elegant gown spotless
no flowers, and a bandeaux of
pearls on tier soft dark hair. But
all thought of her costume, all mem¬
ory of her high position, faded
^hway before the brilliancy of her
smile, which seemed to bear no re¬
semblance to the studied, stereotyped
play of features society women bo
often assume. “I am very pleased
to meet you,” she said to me as she
pressed my band with a touch that
tietokened cordiality and sincerity.
As for me—well, tbe lights, flowers
and magnificent costumes floated
around me in a very haze. When 1
“came to,” I was way down tbe line
being introduced to Mrs. Hoke
Smith, whose sweet kindliness of
manner recalled most pleasantly our
dear old Georgia friends.
The decorations in the east room,
into which we now passed, were very
artistic and beautiful. The soft
lights reflected ia prisms of crystal,
sbope upon a scene of great bril¬
liancy. Tbe costumes of tbe amba**.
sudors from foreign courts, the
beautiful women of our own and
other lands, formed an ever-moving,
constantly changing kaleidoscope of
gorgeous colors.
I did not remember until tbe next
morning that In the midst of ali this
magnificence I myself wore the same
white robe in which "Juliet” had
wiped Patterson’s up the hall. dust With on the fioot of
the return of
the cold, grey light of dawn I could
almost see the marks where tbe
sleeves had rested upon the “back
ground” of the stage. This was all
forgotten, however, while I gazed
upon tlie brilliant assemblage.
As the hour grew late we realized
I hat we must leave all this magnifi¬
cence, so reluctantly we passed
through the halls and corridors and
stpod waiting for ohr carriage. Sud¬
denly I saw a figure which seemed
strangely familiar. Pould it be? I
looked again. It was I Dock Pitts II
His low -bow, bis deferential ele¬
gance of manner, was something
never to be excelled above Mason
Dixon’s line.
How we reached home after this
glimpse into fairyland, I am not
quite sure, but with the coming of
tbe stern inexorable morning hours
Cinderella returned to her rags
again. Slowly the department flerk
wended her way to the office, where
ever and anon the long columns of
figures faded from eight, und in
fancy she was again enjoying all tbe
bewildering brilliancy and novelty
of ber first reception at the White
House.
Bt.ti or Ohio, City or Tockdo, i
Litas County /
Frank J. Chcnky makes oath that he ie
the senior partner ot the firm of F. J.Chunky
A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid and that said
Arm will par the sum of ONE HUNCHED
DOLLARS for each anderery case ofCatarrh
that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hai*i*m’
Catarrh Curt.FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my £
this ..... 8th day of — December, D.l - • 88'
presence, A. W.GLEASON a.
—1
HEALV Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
iu rfaces p* the system. Send for testimon¬
ials, aarSold free. F J.CHENEY400..Toledo,O
by Druggists, 75 cents.
Taw Violating the Sunday Law.
Savannah, Jan. 18.—Charles August
was sentenced to pay 4100 fins or sarvt
six months on the chain*ang, In addition
to voked which for his stats liquor In the Uosoas superior was re¬
one year, oourt,
house On
Afck Yoar Frteuds
Who have takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla what
they think of it and the repiise will he poei-
ivt iu its favor. Simply what Hood’s Sar-
sapsrUls does that tarfto the story of itsH
it. One has been cured of indigestion or f dyt-
pspiiia, another finds it iitdi«r&sabte s for
•let headache or biliousness, white others re
pori wonderful cures of scrofula, catarrh-
rheumatism. suit rheum, etc.
Hood's Pffis are partly vegetable,
SUNDAY LINGERIES
-t WITH :-
DEVOUT M 4 NDS. .
i m
“God Knoweth.”
I know sot what may befall me,
God hangs a mist o’er my eye*.
And so each step ot my onward path.
He maketh new scesm to rise.
Ami every joy he seeds me come*
Ae a sweet aud glad surprise.
I see not a step before me,
A e I trend on another year;
But the past <* still In God’s keeping,
The future his mercy shall etosr.
*nd what looksd*rk in the distance,
May brighten as I draw sear.
For perhaps the dreaded future
Has teas bitterness than I think;
The Lord may sweeten tbe water*
Before 1 stoop to drink,
Or It Marsh must be Marsh,
He will stand beside the brisk.
It may be be keep* waiting
Till the coming of my feet
Some gift of such rsre bteeseduees,
Some joy so strangely sweet.
Tbat my lips shall only tremble,
With the thanks they cannot speak.
O reetfnl, blissful ignorance I
’Tie blessed not to know;
It holds me In those mighty arms
Which will sot let me go,
And hushes my Soul to reel
On tbs bosom which love* si* so.
So I go on not knowing;
I would not if I might;
I would rather walk in the dark with God,
Than go alone In the light;
I would rather ralk with him by faith,
Than walk alone by sight.
My te^rtythrinks back frem trials
WhtMtbe future mty di-rioss,
Yet I never bad a sorrow
But what tbe dear Lord chose;
So I send the coniine tear back
With the whispered word, “He knows.’’
Mart G. Bsaikcbo.
My Father’s Field.
A maiden stood where the fields were ripe,
And gathered the golden wheat;
Gaily she sang as she bonnd her sheaves,
And laid them about her feet.
One marked her tfceie. oe she passed her by,
Alone with her hard earned spoil,
And spoke of rest, for the sun was high,
And the reaper spent with to'!.
But the maiden smiled, as her glad voice said,
“Nay, lady I may not yield;
Tbe work is great, but the work is sweet,
I toil in my father’s field.”
G eaners of Christ, ia your lonely toil,
When weary and fain to yield,
Take comfort here, though the workisgreat,
“ Ye ioH in your Father’s field ”
And the Father’s house lies over the hill,
Where the sun of life goes down;
There shall ye rest, and the Father’s smite
Forever your work shall crown,
—[E. G. Stcaht, in Church Misssionary
Gieuner.
PERSONAL.
Dussaup Pasha, pianist at tlio
court of Turkey, ho* hi* salary cut
down every time he plays a tuDe
tbatjaisou the sultan’s sensitive
ear*.
United States Senator elect Thos.
D. Martin, of Virginia,neyersmoked, doesn’t
chewed or drank, and swear.
Tbe record on poker is silent*
The most famous Japanese actor Dan-
of this generation is Ichikawa
juro. He can swallow swords, walk
on razors, chew fire aud pronounce
bis name distinctly.
Edward Atkinson, speaking at the
Equity Union in Boston recently,
declared Cornelius Vanderbilt to be
the most useful man who ever lived
iu New York. He said tbe work of
the capitalist was work of tbe hard¬
est kind.
Ex-Senator Edmund practices be¬
fore tbe Uoited States courts, chofly
the supreme courts, utilizing in this
waj perhaps six months in tbe tear.
For the benefit of bis daughter’s
health he spends a large part of each
winter in Florida.
Andrew J. Davis, a recently de¬
ceased Montana man of great
wealth, was not noted for bi* liberal
itv aa*a role; but to a friend who
was in financial straits, he once sent
a check for $100,000, with tbe mes¬
sage: “Pay me if you can; if yon can
not, never mention it.”
TI1E TATTLER
The wife of Captain W. W,Gordon,
of Savannah, was the first white
child born in Chicago, and she doesn’t
look a day over 40.
When Mrs. Edward Cooper gives a
dinner party, for ihe regulation fin¬
ger bowl* are substituted cut glass
howls containing rose water.
Mrs. George Gould and her sister-
in-law Miss Anna Gould, are often
seen at the opera. Both are usually
gowued quite simply in white.
Mies Julia Grant, daughter of Col.
Frederick Grant and granddaughter
of Gen. U. S. Grant, is now a promi¬
nent figure in New York
Sarah Bernhardt says if she coold
have her wish she would have a villa
in the middle of the zoological gar¬
dens in Paris, so great is the love of
tbe actress for animals.
The widow of Frederick L. Ames
has presented to the Boston Museum
of Fine Art, to memory of her hus¬
band. two life-sized portraits by
Rembrandt, valued at $40,000 each.
Rom Shelley carries the mail be¬
tween Dexter and Goeheu, an
mile long stretch in Lane county.
Or., with a regularity that is not ex*
celled by any mail carrier known to
the department.
International - A certificate of membership in tbe
PeuctAaoctefy Kansas was re¬
cently received by^nail Mary iu
addressed to “Monsieur Ellen
Lease.” It was sent in good faith
from Switzerland.
Japanese Pile Care Is tbe only one
that can L* guaranteed, a* it is tbe
only core. Sold by N, B. Drewry.
MET THEIR MATCH.
Oreengood* Men Wonted by Two Kentuck¬
ians la New York.
!«*-. ;» r T «
Gordon Gillespie, of this comity, belongs
the credit of beating greengoods men at
their own game* Gillespie i* employed
a* s collector for a commercial agency.
assssaisfsJB’fi tbat he
imparted the information New York greengoods was
pegotiating and he with going to make effort
men, was an
to beat them. He went to New York on
Monday and has just returned, and in
evidence of his success now exhibits two
rolls of money. One contains $1,500 in
crisp, genuine bank notes. Jho other to
all appearances is ' the - same, , trot an ex-
a initiation snows it to be nothing but
green paper, Gillispie greengoods began a corres¬
pondence with the men a
year ago. received
All messages that he came
from New York. He was to p at in $300
and receive $1,500 of the stuff which
would defy detection. It was arranged York,
that Gillispie should go to New
and when an early train pulled into tbe
city, Gillispie and a friend alighted from,
it. Gillispie carriad a carpetbag station and an
nmbrella. He was met at the
by a man who had a couple in waiting.
wi hen he introduced ......... his friends there
wassoine hesitation exhibited on the
part of the man with the carriage. After
driving for abont 15 minutes the cab
was halted before a hotel and the two
entered. They were met by another
man. Again it was necessary for Gil-
After being condm
to another room, the first man whom
they met exhibited and counted a roll of
bills containing $1,500.
The confederate suddenly appeared, roll.
but the patrons kept an eye on the
and before the flimflam game of ex¬
hanging the money for bogus paper
could be accomplished Gillispie ip held The the
wad and offered his own return.
dealers again tried to divert attention,
but to their surprise they found them¬
selves looking into a pair of pistols. Be¬
lieving they had been break dnped by detect-
m, the men made a for the door.
In tbeir haste they dropped intended tbe roll of
bogus paper which was for
their victims, and, pocketing both rolls,
Gillispie and his companion escaped ho
through a window. This is the story
tells, and he has both kinds of money to
‘prove his words.
An Unseen Enemy
U more to be dreaded than on opes and vis¬
ible one. That subtile and larking loe,
which under the genetic name of malaria
manifests itself, when it clutches ns in its
tenacious grasp, in the rations forms of
chills and fever, bilious re mi It set. do ml)
ogne or agne coke, can only he e8cctna.Br
guarded against by fortifying tbe ay-teas
against its insidious attacks with Hoetetter's
Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasma in tlie system, and a safe¬
guard against it thoroughly to be relied on.
In the event of an attack, avoid poisoning
yoursystem with quinine, end nse instead
this wholesome remedy, unobjectionable in
taste ami far more efficacious than any
drag. Use the Bitters lor dyspepsia, bilious¬
ness, constioation, kiduey complaints and
rhuamatism. '
The Banes General* In Trouble.
Rome, Jan. 16.—Continuous with¬
drawal* have compelled the Bancs
Generate to apply for a moratorium.
Tbe assets exceeded the liabilities by 25,-
000,000 lire. The Banea Generate bus
branches in Milan and Genoa, and was
established in 1872. The capital idi of the
bank was 50,000,000 lire, and among the
former president* of the bank was one
of the Colonna prince*.
When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clugg to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Troops for Hawaii.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 19.—A report
has been set afloat to the effect that an
agent of the deposed Hawaiian queen
has been in Canada for some time, se¬
curing a little army for Honolulu. It
is said that 180 members of th* north¬
west mounted police force bare enlisted.
Deserving Praise.
We desire lo say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con¬
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, aud have never handled rem¬
edies thnt sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satis¬
factory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
merits. Sold by J. N. Harris & Son,
druggists.
After the Mayor's Blood.
St. Louis, Jan. 16.—8. J. Cox, an ex¬
policeman, attempted to assassinate
Mayor M. M. Stephens, of East St.
Lonis, at tbe race track in that city.
Cox made a number of vicious lunges at
Mayor Stephens with a huge knife, but
before he could inflict serious injury he
locked was overpowered The trouble by bystanders is the reeult and of
up. quarrel.
an old political
When traveling, always take a
cake of Jobnsou’* Oriental Soap
with you; diseases are. often caught
from using hotel soap. Sold by N.
B. Drewry.
Cl
Th« Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
( ONE PRICE TO ALL_______
MACON, ATLANTA, Si
. . . »
532-554 Cherry Street. 39-41 Whitehall— 3 a S. Brood.
■
A Million Friends
A friend in need i* a friend indeed,
aud not less tbun one million people l)r.
bsve found just such a friend in
King’s New Discovery lor cotwuuip-
tion, couth* and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicioe
one trial will convince yon that it
ba* wonderful curative powprs iu all
diseases of throat, chest aud lungs.
Each boltle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re¬
funded. Trial bottle* free at J. N.
Harris & Son’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50e. and $1.
Ipotncra Slnuata (HewMorning Glory).
A vine growing from seed thfct will cover a
fence in uo time, a rampant grower, and
then it is a beautiful vine, with its hues
leaves, dark prickly from stems three and immense four inches rose-
colored Sowsrs to
across, and costs only 20 cents per packet.
Everyone interested in climbers or new and
good th.ngs for tbe garden should send 10
cent# to James Vick’s Sons, Borinater.N. which Y ,
for Vick’s Floral Guide, 18U4, is a pec-
feet beauty in its gold cover. As the 10
cents may be deducted from first order it
really cosie notb ng.
Female Weakaese Positively Cored.
To Thr Editos;—P lease inform yonr read
ers that I have a positive remedy from for the de¬
thousand and one ills vrbich arise
ranged female organs. I shall free be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy to a^r
lady if ‘her will send _ their Er press and
O'address. Yours truly. Y.
Db. E. G. Mibobisi. Utica. N
Wien Mining Dows Not Pay.
Knoxville, Jan. 19.—It is reported at
Johnson City as coming from Colonel H
C. Nimson that the Cranberry magnetic
ore mines art to be closed down entirely
and that the company all owning there. the prop¬ It
erty will cease operations decided to
is said that the company has
take this step after six or seven years of
experience. All the while they have
been mining the ore at a loss.
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Mra. Mary C. Cryderman
* I had rheumatism sc severely that I was
obliged to use a cane. I wee tired of life and
was a burden to those about me. I often suf¬
fered from dizziness, worried much, and was
subject to nervous speUs. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
made me feel ’Ike a different pernea. I owe
Hood’s^Cures
my present good health to Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla.” Mbs. Maky G Cbydkhman, La Fon¬
taine, Kansas. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious¬
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
$500 Reward l
Wk «RI **%y tbe above reward "or any can* of h’vm
xho’ liable, Jjy ape pale., fciek Headacrhe, liidicrertusn. Cuiv
tipi ’on or CostiYflne.4* we raur'ofc <*nn> w;rb
vegetable LlrerPtJln. when the directions aiestrictly
ompliod vd$b. They **re purely t'egeiable, and r.
tail UMtivo satisfaction. Sntiwr Coated Large bovv.
entering 30 Pills, The 23 <-eu« frenotne fle«ra*-« Hiamifru’txmd of counterfeits only tip
*n<l -mitatioD* imBf !!>♦
X WEST
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. I No. 3
Dally. Daily Daily. 8TATIOK8. Daily. Daily. ( Daily,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lv... 8 05 pm II 20 am 7 45 am
7 45 pm 4 46 pm 8 17 am Lv... 713 pm 10 35 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 9 02 am Lv... 6 32 pm 9 47 am 6 13 aui
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 37 am Ar... ....Barnesville...... ..Lv 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 40 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar — ...Thomastou.... 3 00 pm 7 80 am
9 27 pm 6 32 pm 10 05 am Ar...... ..Lv 5 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 am
10 80 pm 7 85 pm 11 00 am Ar---- .....Mat-on...*.......Lv 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pro! 12 26 pm Ar.... ....Gordon,... .. ..Lv 3 10 am 3 01 am
6 25 pm Ar ... 9 10 am
12154 am 1 38 pm \T ..... .......Tennille......... 1 53 am 1 48 am
3 05 ami 3 40 pm Ar...... .. ..Millen......... .. L»V 11 38 am 11 35 pm
6 30 aui 5 45 pm \T ..... ....Augusta...... 9 28 am 9 30 pm
6 60 am 6 20 pm Ar..... ... Savannah..... ..Lv 9 60 am 8 45 pm
Between Macon and Sonthwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 | No. 6 | No. H
Daily. Daily. BTATION3. - | Daily. Daily
7 5'i pm 11 15 umlLv......... 4 30 pm 11 20 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Ar....... ....... ...Fort Valley ... 3 04 pm 10 12 am
10 V8 pm 1 54 pm Ar.......... ...... .........Lv 1 85 pm 8 42 am
11 45 pm 3 36 pm Ar......... 1150 am 7 25 am
2 53 am 3 13 pm Ar....... ..... . . ........Lv 12 11 am 11 47 pm
3 36 am 3 55 pm Ar....... •...... .....Cuthbert..... 11 30 *0 1107 pm
4 28 am 4 51 pm Ar......... ..... ........Lv 10 37 am 10 17 pm
7 35 am 7 55 pm Ar....... ......... ....Montgomery.. 7 45 am 7 80 pm
Train for Newnan, Catrollton andjCcdartown leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Returning,
arrives Gnffin at 8 55 om. For further information apply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt„ Griffin, Ga.
THRO. D. CLINE, Gen’I. Supt., Savannah, Ga.
W. E. SHELLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Paas Agt., Savannah, Ga. ■ r
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R- R.
Schedule in Effect November 19th, 1893.
North bound. Southbound.
Central Time.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
3 i 0 pm «i 35 am ...........................Columbus..............; Airjve 2 J 5 pm 8 40 pm
3 48 pm 7 22 am Leave..................Wnverlj Hall....................Dave 11 27 am 7 52 pm
3 58 pm 7 32 am I ,eavr................. .Oak Mountain...............Leave 11 17atn 7 42 pm
4 27 pm 8 01 anr Leave..................Warm Springs Leave 10 48 am 7 13 pm
4 45 pm 8 20 am Leave.......................Woodbury. . .Leave 10 30 am 6 54 pm
5 11 pml8 46 am, Leave........................Concord. ...............Leave 1004 am 6 28 pm
5 45 pm|9 20 am Arrive.. ..Griffin.. . ..Leave 9 SO am 5 55 pm
05 ptn|ll 20 amlArrive..................^..Atlanta, C. R. It Leave 7 30 am 4 00 nm
Read ltown Read lip.
FAT PEOPLE 1
red ^ yottp
mw or inj “y. nt NO V j£mi LlCITY? TW
cult breathing surely relieved.
PERIMEHT, but a scientific and positir,
relief, adopted only ,tippled alter years direct ol from experi¬
ence. All orders oar
office. Price $2.00 per package postpaid. or threg
packages lor $5 00 by miul Te*.
timon ate and particulars (sealed) 2 cts;
Ali Correepon’ence Strictly Confidential, '
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Ma
Salary or Commission
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
oovei inTeutton of the age. Erato tak thor*
ougbly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Agents making
$50 per week. We also want a gentleman to
take charge of territory, and appoint snb-
.gents. A rare chance to make money.
Write for Eraser term* Mfg. and To., samples 455 LaCronse. of erasing. Wis.
Monroe
apr.Odiw ly.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CAM).
(Standard Tims t
Central Railroad of Georgia.
GOING SOOTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 8 02 am
No. 12—Mail.............Arrives 5 27 pm
No 4—Express............Arrives 8 25pm
GOING NOBTU. V
No. No 11—Mail..............Arrives 3—Express..............Arrives 9 6 47 13 am am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bonnd, and 3,1 and
5, North bound, on tbeC. R. R. rnn throng!
Irom Atlanta to Savannah.* Noe. 12 aud 11
are local between Atlanta and Macon and
connect with South .Vestern trains.
Nos, 6 and 4, Son’h bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, North bound, carry through mail.
Chattanooga, Rome and Colnmbus R.R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOINO SOUTH.
No. 2- Mail sud Express, Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Fas*. F’rt. Arrives 5DO pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 35 pm
No. *97—Mixed Pass. Frit. Leaves 6 00 urn
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOINO SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 30 am
No. 52 -Local Passenger. Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53— I-.ocal Passenger. .Arrites 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives o 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, daily, from
Griffin to McDonough:
Arrives Griffin........................ 43 am
Leaves Griffin.........................5 pm
PEER & ORESCENT ROUTE
THE ONl-Y DIRECT LINE
Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
With Thi ongh Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati -and Louisville !
*= TO THE WEST St-
Solid Vestibnled Trains
Birmingham to New Orleans
Througn bleeping Cars to .Shreveport.
Clnee conection for California, Texas and
Mexico via New Orleans or via G. Shreveport. P.
W. C. K1NEARS0N, A.,
Cincinnati.