Newspaper Page Text
mm —
$5.00
.50
ITISiNG RATES;
LY—On* dollar pcruquar* for the first
swewsjsrri
KOTJL'BH-IO Ho UMsrttos rents nniUr p»r thi* lira bond fur
Mata. All Insertion* tor lam
mast b* paid for in advance.
IratM will bo mad* witkp.rtta.wl.b- km*.r
' their advsrttassMnta
r
iMtorth.DaUv.
—*
1894 JANUARY. 1894
s*. Mo. Ta. w«. til fr. Sfl.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF IPALDIWfl CO
It Mama that then are a great
ranny more people to Atlanta’* beet
aocietjr than baa been generally eup
poeed. Louie Redwioe ie one of the
fleet of them, and jet hie number i«
24,080. ■
&>me otberwlee re* pec table and
well-meamntr people and pmiereerem
to draw a dlatinction between a cam¬
paign lie and other kinde of falne-
hood. But they don’t make any dif¬
ference about sticking to it.
The Augusta Chronicle has com¬
menced lying early in the catnpnign.
Ae we have pointed out, it is not
Gen. Evans nor bis honest support¬
ers that the people are suspicious of,
bnt the unprincipled persons instru*
mental In bringing him out.
The Cordele Cor delean notices that
there is a great abatement in the eo-
tbuainsm of the Evans dailies these
days. Borne of them scarcely ever
allude to the campaign at all except
in a cautious, timid way. Occasion*
ally aome little "me too” fellow
ntisea a lonesome chirp, but the
great wave of "popular enthusiasm’<
eo frequently alluded to before the
announcement of Mr. Atkinson’scan-
didacy, baa long since sunk below the
dignltv of a ripple. The people are
•peaking now.
One of the best edited and most
■olid weeklies in this Slate is onr
neighbor, tbe Henry County Weekly,
nod we are delighted but not sur¬
prised to see It on tbe right line os it
that succinctly says; "For the next
governor of Georgia, tbe Weekly ie
heartily ia favor of Hon. W. Y. At¬
kinson, and hopes he will receive the
DvmocmUo nomination and be tri-
nmphautly elected. Our reason ior
this is that we candidlv bellave that
be is tbe best man Georgia can select
for tbe place. Besides, he richly de¬
serves the honor.”
LOW RATES TO LANDgKEKERS.
The Southern Passenger Assoc in -
tion has made a move which wilt be
of tbe utmost benefit to tbe South
by announcing a scries of month¬
ly low rata excursions from tbe
North and West to Southern points.
General Passenger Agent C. P, At-
more, of tbe Louisville und Nash¬
ville, has been one of tbe most en
evgetic workers to bilog this about
and the decision ie in a measure due
to bis efforts. Ou February 8 th,
Marcia 8 th and April 9tli tickets will
be sold at oae fare for the round trip
by all the roads having Southern
connections. The time is limited to
twenty da^s, but this is ample to
give prospectors a chance to see for
themselves what inducements the
Southern States offer.
The gieatest need of the railroad*
in tbe Booth ia to secure settlers
from the North and Northwest, as
there are undoubtedly greater op¬
portunities forsuccetwfal agricultural
pursuits in tic $puth than there are
in tbe North, and this interest pays
better in the Bontb than in anv
other portion of ths country. The
one-fare rate for the round trip is
certain to draw a large number of
landeeekers to the 8 outh, and offers
•aexcellent opportunity for coloni¬
sation nod immigration agents to
arrange excursions at a small cost.
CONFLICTING INTERESTS.
The Sparta lehmaelite believes
that this country is becoming politi¬
cally and economically unwieldy,
calls for a division into "ires
•ten,” as Col. Caesar would *av.
Iteay*
"la tbta condition of things, St ia
of the other
and ruling *wsliuoa. That is |u*t
cam bow, and it will continue to
tbr rnw, und*f varying condition*,
snt. a* now
1 , ought not
true eud* i of of
ernment will never bo attained
tbU country until what f# known
tbo United otoleo haa been, br
monconoeotof nil tho ooctlono,
vfdeti tip into three raparnte
distinct government*.”
ALL IN A BUNCH.
Work of the Georgia Legislature
Its Last Hessian.
There was some wise
done by the Georgia legislature
its recent session. The
may not be news to everybody,
a majority of the N«w* and
leaders will peruse it with
and preserve It for future
Tbs acts pussed art:
A bill to increase the number
supreme court judges from three
live, subject to the ratification ol
people at the next election for
bent of the legislature.
Another amendment to
tutiou, which will be submitted
the people (or ratification, is a
providing for aged, infirm,
stricken This or
is in addition to the law
p ii provide* for those that had lost a
imb or received a wound that die
abled them.
A bill providing that every
of a Confederate soldier, where
soldier died of wounds nr of
contracted in the army, and
has died since the law was first
ed pensioning the widows and sol¬
diers, ehall be entitled to a pension.
A bill authorising provide the teverHl for coun¬ Con¬
ties of the Heats to
federate soldiers by furnishing them
with food and raiment without send¬
ing them to the poor house.
A bid providing for the
and simplifying of the laws of the
State.
A bill withholding from commer¬
cial notaries public the power to
issue attachments or garnishments.
A bill mukiog private the execu¬
tion of criminals. Only the attend¬
ance of« few friends and relatives
and the necessary medical experts is
allowed.
The bill for the relief ol public
school teachers bv providing commencing for
their February. pay quarterly,
next
A bill providing for the more
speedy trial of persons charged with
crime.
A bill to allow counties to estab¬
lish reformatories for juvenile crimi¬
nal*. Upon the recommendation of
the grand jury the question of the
establishment of such an institution
may be submitted to the voters of a
county. bill providing for the issnisg of
A
currency by the State hanks. The
operation of this measure depends
upon the action of congress.
A bill providing for the admission
of the women at the State Normal
School at Athens.
GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
'Pork has got down to 5 cents per
pound, which indicates there l* plenty
of meat in tbe country. We do not
believe there will he but little if anv
Western meat sold here next sum¬
mer. Our farmers are eurely now on
tbe right road to prosperity.—[Bue¬
na Viata Patriot.
A farmer io this county informs ns
that he has a hog that he expects to
make weigh nearly u thousand
pounds—about tbe weight of a medi¬
um sised horse.—[Middle Georgia
Progress.
Unless there is a freexe throughout
this section of Georgia within the
oext ten days the pouch crop will
most likely be nipped in the bud.—
[Perry Home Journal.
President Waddell says that for
ths first time since the war bogs are
being shipped from Georgia to Chica¬
We nave seen several car loads
of cattle on their way to Indiana —
[Talbotton New Era.
The Milton Herald is agitating the
question of the establishment of a
cotton factory at that place. There
no reason why a cotton factory
not pay at Millen, and we
wish the Herald a full measure of
in its efforts to establish one.
If tbe South would manufactureits
instead ol sending it East
and to Liverpool, such an era of
prosperity hardly would conceived lie ushered of; and iu the ns
be
time will come when the Houth will
do it. It is already moving in that
Journal.
Stay* ov Luca* Ohio, County utv or Toutsw,! J
Frank J. CacNSY make* oath that h* ia
the ssuior partner of the Arm of F. J. (unsay
Co., Co., doing doing business businres in iu to* the City City uf of Toledo, Toledo.
and and State State aforesaid aforesaid and and that that sold sui<l
8rm will rill pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS foreaeh and every case ofCatarrh
cannot be cured by tbe ueeof Hali.*’
Curs. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subecribed in my
presence, tbit 8th day ^ of December, a • D.1S86.
| 1 A. W.(REASON
SEAL > Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internally end
nets directly upon the blood and mucous
Airfares o* the system. Send tor tMtimon-
tale, free. F J. CHENEY ACO.,Toledo,0
MFSold by Dracwists. 7ft rent*.
a rrsaeaer uo*» Do#a BUI.
Mabqcettk, Mich., Jan. it.—Social
and church circles here received a shock
by news from Chicago of ths arrest of
K. M. Cfaeverton and M. A. Campbell
on Mie of charge Baptist of fraud. church Cbevertoa hare was six
pastor the
yean ago, i-nd married the daughter of
the late Ambrose Campbell, then one left of
the leading bankers of this city. He
the ministry to go into the banking bus-
■ at Chicago, but hi* bank collapsed
Female Weakness Positively cured.
To Tun Eorron:—Please Inform your read-
that I have a positive re m e d y tor the
thousand sad one ills which arise from de¬
ed female organs. I shall be glad to
two bottles of my remedy free to ant
if *hev will read their Ssptess and P.
***”""D*.UKnak tJtiee,K T.
THREATENED THE MAYOR.
The As*U .Catbelle K#»tlmewt C.ustog
Trouble In the Wee*.
efficient officer* in the city and tbe re¬
cognized bend of ths anti-Catholic cir¬
cle in his district, handed in hi* retign*-
Uon, being charged with writing * letter
to Mayor Ilemi*. in which the Uva* of
the mayor, the chief of police »nd Re¬
publican National Committeeman^lo**-
wuter were threatened. The letter eras
Signed. "Gnltoen PrendergMt, *od the
writer declared that he would kill the
mayor if certain thing* were not done.
The matter w«e kept quiet for * day
or two, and then it woe referred to the the
chief of police. The result wue th*t
chief preferred chargee ng*iu*t Officer
Bloom. He waa takan before a meeting
of the commimionor* and dictated required him to
write tbe letter a* Jt wa* to
by a member of the board. Not onlv
wa* the handwriting found to b* identi¬
cal, but tho same word* ware mimpelled
m both letters. ... of police
Some time ago tho chief or¬
dered all of th# force to desist from
mixing in politics. This was deemed to
be necessary in view of the activity of
American Protective association mem¬
bers on one tide and tbe Catholics on the
other. Bloom is said to be a member of
the American Protective association.
Stonod This Lootaror.
Mii.wa.ukkk, Jan. 20.—W. A. Sima,
the American Protactive association lec¬
turer, waa stoned by a mob at Kaukauna,
Wls. Th# mob jot beyond the control
of the police, ana Governoi Governor Peck was
____ _____, Daring the lecture
called on for troops., win¬
•tones were thrown through the
dow* and several persona wore hurt. At
the dose Sima demanded the protection stairs
of the police. The crowd at the
learned where he wa# going and fol¬
lowed, arriving at the bridge by a differ-
ennt route almost at the same time that
Binis did.
Another demonstration was made, but
the officer* held the bridge against the
mob, and all they could do was to throw
stones and other missies at the lecturer
as he ran across ths bridge.
Want* til* Lecturer Arretted.
Kansas City, Jan. 20.—A subpoena
has been issued for J. V . McNamara,
the ex-Catholic priest, to whose lecture
last Tuesday night the riot at Turner
ball is J. waa F. Mullin, largely whose due. arrest The complainant McNamara
caused in the hall the night of the lec¬
ture because he waa said to have called
the ex-priest a liar. It is believed that
McNamara has left the city.
A POSSIBLE LAWSUIT.
Mrs. I.rlnuil Stanford Call* on C. P. Hunt-
Ington for €ft«h*
8an Feanciboo, Jan. 20.—The possi¬
bility of a sensational suit by Mrs. Le-
land Stanford against Callta P. Hunting-
ton is rapidly approaching a certainty.
Mrs. Stanford asserts that “she is pro¬
ceeding with due diligence to obtain the
possession of over $8,000,000 worth of
stocks and bonds. ",
This "due diligence'' means that a
formal demand has been made by letter
upon Mr. G. P. Huntington for the sur¬
render of these stocks and bonds. To
this demand no answer has been re¬
ceived. If the answer should be a re¬
fusal a suit will probably be brought
by Mrs. Stanford for the securities and
for an accounting, as well aa big dam-
ages. Everybody has supposed that Stanford(
aa worth from $50,000,000 to $100,000,-
000, but the completed inventory less than of $20,- his
estate, showing it to be
OOo.OOO creates a surprise.
Colled for the Keys.
Berlin, Jan. 20.— The Cologne Ga¬
zette confirms the report that the Rus¬
sian government has applied to the gov¬
ernment eminent of of Greece Greece for for the tbe keys keys of the
extensive naval magazine on the e Island
of Faroe, In the Grecian arch archipelago.
The island was formerly and used by the
Russians as a naval depot, the pres¬
ent application ia made ou the gronnd
that the Russian government ia desirous
of replenishing the storehouses. It is
understood that the government government of
Greece ia consulting take with the powers aa
to what action to in the matter.
Twlm Divorced from Oae Man.
Columbus, O., Jan. 20.— Mary Van-
deveer haa just been, for the second
time, divorced from her husband, Grant
Vandeveer, here. He is said to be a
wealthy New York merchant and she
a niece United of the late Supreme Justice Bradley, The of
the States court.
first divorce wsa set aside on the state¬
ment of the defendant that be had not
been served with notice of the suit, but
he did not appear at the second hearing.
Drunkenness was tbe ground.
Exporting • Ooaornl Strike.
Pittsburg, Jan. 20.— National Secre¬
tary Patrick McBride, of the United
Mine Workers’ anion, says he expects a
coal miners’ strike in every state in the
Union within a few months. Mr. Mc¬
Bride says the officers of the United
Mine Workers’ union have abandoned
the idea of securing justice from the em¬
ployers by fighting strike in which districts, will and plans
for a general involve
280,000 bituminous miners are now be¬
ing considered.
Claim* That Ha Wa* Abducted.
Chicago, Jan. 20. —A boy who gave
his name as Edward Rose and his age aa
10 years told the police here that nearly
a.rear ago he waa abducted from Buf¬
falo, N. Y., where his parents live. He
said the man who kidnapped forced forcer him
brought him to Chicago and ^rom him
to beg and then took th** money
him. The police found the boy sleeping
in a freight car, half dead from cold and
hunger.
Dying of Hiccoughing.
London. Jan. 20.—Robert Morgan, a
young farmer,was seised with hiccoughs
over two months ago, which have con¬
tinued ever since, day and night, and he
is now at the point of death.
A Town Elect* a Women Mayor.
Pleasanton, Kan., Jan. 20.—Mrs.
Anna Austin has been elected mayor by
• majority of 8 in a total vqte of 888, at
which women cast 128.
We are pleased to aunouucG that
N. B’ Dreary, our enterprieiug drug¬
gist, has secured tbe agency for tbe
Japanese Pile Cure; a most wonder¬
ful disco vet y for the cure of piles of
every kind, which they will sell with
a written guarantee to refubd the
money if it does not cure. It is said
to be a specific for that terrible and
dangerous disease. Get a free sam¬
ple and try it.;
„ Johnson’s Magnetic Oil kills all
pains whether internal or external,
bold by N. B. Drewrv.
Don’t fool with indigestion. Take
Botcbaga’i Ptlte.
A FLOOD OF ORATORY.
VET THE TALK IN CONGRESS IS NOT
A WASTE OF TIME.
Choirs*on Wilson u • Loodor—Torn Rood
"‘■•d Boarko Cockrou—Ooo 1* Afraid, nad
tho Other Dure Not-A WoU Mote ho*
Pair.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 21 -[ 8 pecial.]—
Tbe floodgate* of oratory have been flung
wide apart In the house of late, the tariff
bill bring under discussion. There has been
much that waa good, a little that waa real¬
ly brilliant and a great det! that was pos¬
itively commonplace. Th# agony Is about
over, at least for a time, and no one hare Is
tbe least bit sorry for It. But tbe debate
baa served its purpose, as it ha enabled
the supporters of the Wilson Wll to explain
to tbe country why they gave it their sup¬
port, and has given its opponents a chance
to explain their opposition. hare added A few to mem- their
ben of the lower house of
reputations, notably Bourke Cock ran
New York, who, comparatively speaking,
ia a very young lawmaker. Young Bryan
of Nebraska, too, made a notable and im¬
pressive speech, while It gbes without say¬
ing that burly Tom Reed of Maine was lis¬
tened to with the closest attention by every
Democrat as well aa Republican.
Why Debate I* Needed.
There ia a mistaken notion that all this
talk Is a waste of time. Far from it. When
the present debate began, there were a num¬
ber of member* on the Democratic side who
had not made up their minds whether they
should vote for tbe bill or not. There waa
no such uncertainty as to the fate of the
McKinley bill when brought into the house
over which Tom Reed presided as speaker.
They stood together as one man, and in that
very quality of cohesiveness lies the secret
of the party’s success. The party in the
bouse today is hopelessly in the minority,
but that minority is so thoroughly united
that It is always dangerous. Tom Reed is
the acknowledged leader, and no one ever
dream* of questioning any policy upon
which he may decide.
The Democrats, on the other hand, have
no leader except in name. It has been an
unwritten law iu the house for many years
that tbe chairman of the ways and means
committee should be recognized as tbe lead¬
er of tbe dominant party on the floor. The
first change in tbla arrangement was
brought chairman about while Representative Spring¬
er was of the ways and means
committee. Mr. Springer is both a scholar
and a statesman, but he lacks the qualities
of a leader. It was not long before the
leadership waa wrested from him—In fact,
tbe session was in its Infancy—and for the
rest of the congress the question of leader¬
ship was always in doubt.
Mr. Wilson’s Tariff Speech.
Chairman Wilson, who by reason of his
appointment to the head of the ways and
means committee is the nominal leader,
cares little for the honor. He is a close
student and prefers to dive after statistics
rather than pose before tbe multitude os an
orator. To those interested in studying
the tariff question Mr. Wilson made a
speech In opening the tariff well worth the
while In hearing, but worth much more to
read or for reference. By the side of the
ponderous Tom Reed Mr. Wilson looks
like a small boy. His weight cannot be
over 12S pounds, while Mr. Reed will tip the
scales at 230. Wilson has a thin, small
voice. Reed has one that can be beard
above almost any din. But it is not against
Mr. Wilson that the brainy ex-speaker di¬
rects his cutting sarcasm.
Mr. Reed seldom it ever attacks one of
tbe smaller fry. Being a big fish himself,
he likes to ran against a foeman worthy of
his steel. He has fonnd such a one in
Bourke Cockran. The veteran lawmaker
tackled Cockran once when the latter had
spent weeks in preparation, and the result
was a complete surprise to every one, but
to none more than Mr. Reed. Since that
day the two have been the warmest friends.
Cockran is as big as Reed physically, has
the ready wit of the Irish that is ponderous
in invective and mellow in pleading, but
he la not nearly so incisive as Reed, nor is
he as direct,
A year or two more, and Cockran will be
the acknowledged leader of the Democrats,
lost as Reed is today of the Republicans.
Both men avoid coming together in debate.
The fact ia, one is'afrsid, and the other dare
not. As far as Mr. Reed is concerned, there
is little to be gained and everything to lose
in such a war of words. He has held un¬
disputed away over his party so long that
he can 111 afford to risk injuring it by a de¬
feat at the hands of so yonng a politician
as Cockran. The latter, of course, would
gain much if he could come out first in an
argument with Reed. But Cockran is wise
and avoids any such hazardous undertak¬
ing.
Let the Eagle Scream.
With the tariff out of the way in the
house, the second act in the present congres¬
sional drama will be devoted to the Hawai¬
ian question. There will be a good deal of
blood and thunder, the glorious stars and
stripes will be unfurled, tbe American eagle
will screech, and there will be a merry time
all round. Incidentally Captain Boutelle
of Maine will make a speech in which he
will say some hard things about Queen Lil
and arraign the president, Secretary Gresh¬
am and every one who had anything at all
to do with the attempt to down the provi¬
sional government and place the queen
back on her throne. Then Mr. Springer, who
has never appeared on the floor of the house
iu all tbe years be has been a member with¬
out a flower in his buttonhole, will take the
ether side of the question. Being a great
ladies’ man, it ia quite fitting Indeed that
he should defend the name and fame of the
deposed queen of tbe Hawaiian Islands.
There will be more talk and a great deal
too mucb, after which, in that deliberate
way all its own, the house will proceed to
business and deride upon what is the beet
course to pursue in regard to this interna¬
tional question. Whatever that bourse
may be no one appears to know beyond the
fact that the administration will be sus¬
tained by a strict party vote, and that
Queen Lil henceforth must paddle her own
tanoe.
Public Execution*.
The change that haa come over men’a
minds with regard to the advantages to be
derived from witnessing tbe executions of
criminals h w,prth noting. At the begin¬
ning of our century it was the opinion of
almost every one that these sights were
very beneficial, because they tended to warn
those with criminal longings what might
be their own fate. When the bill was be¬
fore the Euglish parliament for causing ex¬
ecutions to take place in private, it was ar¬
gued that if them great public warnings
were withdrawn murders would become
more frequent. Subeequent experience has
not fulfilled the prophecy. Mr. Beat, in his
“Personal and Literary Memorials,” 1829,
says that when he was at the Lincoln gram
mar school the master "dismissed the boys
half an hour before noon that they might
arrive in time at the place of execution
when there waa a man to be banged.”
Buck lea's Arnica gave
The Best Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Sands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Bkin Eruptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. It
ia guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
95c. per box. For sale by J.N. Har-
ria A 8 o"».
All diseases of tbe skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by John
•on’s Oriental Soap, Sold by h\ B.
Ore wry.
The Complexion of a Chinese
ed the cbronUHorm. The eyeball* ol the suf¬
ferer assume a saffron hue, there is dull lum
in the region ol theorgansflecled, oickheadiiehe* the tongue usual¬
is coated, breath sour, is
ly but not always occur, and there some
times dizziness ou arising from a sitting
posture. Constipation and dyspepsia ail¬ are
also attendants of this very common liable
ment, slw*ys in its aggravated liver, which form,
to breed abscesses of the ore Bitters very
dangerous. Uostcttrr’s Stomach
wholly eradicates it. as well aa the troubles
eomidicnted with it and which it originates. always
In chilis and fever, » complaint which
yields to the Bitters, the tivei is seriously iu-
volved. This fine alterative tonic remove*
cos iveaees and indigestion, rheumatic, ner¬
vous and kidney trouble and debility.
Tbs Mamets Os ths Mots.’
Paris, Jan. 19.—La Lantern# pub¬
lishes a letter from Bangkok, which
statee that tbe Siamese are evacuating
the left bank with of the the Mekong river in ac¬
cordance France. agreement entered
into with The villages on that
tide of the river have been pillaged and
Siamese prisoners are being taken across
the river as rapidly as possible.
Deserving Praise.
We desire lo say to onr citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Pills, con¬
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life
Bucklen’e Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never bandied rem¬
edies that sell aa 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 These results do not follow their
use. remedies have won their
great popularity by purely N. Harris on & their Son,
merits. Bold J.
droggists.
Don’t Like a*Dexi]ocrat.
Ft. Wayne, Ind., Jan. 19.s-For 19.>-For a
number of years the little town of Wal-
len, this county, has Had a Republican
postmaster. A few days ago Dr. Joseph
A, Phillips, the only Democrat in the
town, waa made postmaster. He says
this enraged the citizens, and on Mon¬
day night he was mobbed. His arms
bear evidence of the mob’s violence. The
doctor says he has been tormented night
and day by the mob. Before the authori¬
ties here he swore affidavits against over
a dozen of the citizens of Wallen.
Prevention Is Better
Thau cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping
the blood pvre and free from the acid that
»auseees the disease. You can rely upon
Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheu¬
matism and catarrh, also for every form ol
sorofula. saltrheum, boils and other diseases
caused by impure blood. It tones and vital¬
izes the whole system.
Hood’* Pill* are easy and goalie in effect
Preparing to Put Uowuerly Back.
Pittsburg, Jan. 19.—A secret circular
purporting to come from Pittsbnrg, and
signed by 18 delegates to the last gener¬
al assembly of the Knights of Labor,
has been mailed to all parts of the coun¬
try. The circualr defends Powderly and
claims that the refusal to allow him to
name the executive board, which result¬
ed in his resignation, was unconstitu¬
tional. It states further that in Secre¬
tary Hayes’ report, just Powderly issued, the pro¬
ceedings favorable to have
been omitted, It is said that the circu¬
lar is a forerunner of a movement to oust
the present administration and reinstate
Powderly at the next annual meeting.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need ie a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in l)r.
KiDg’s New Discovery for consump¬
tion, cou?hs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine
one trial will convince yon that it
baa wonderful curative powprs iu all
diseases of throat, chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re¬
funded. Trial bottles free at J. N*
Harris & Son’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and fl.
For Over Fifty years
old and well-tried remedy.-
IIC2; ---- m the ,
success, It soothes tbe child, softens
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, *Dd
is the best remedy for Diarihoea. is pleas¬
ant. to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-live Be cents a
bottle Its value is ncnlculable. sure
and ask for Mr* Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
iunel.tueejaiuresatwT v.
Ipomeea Sinuate (NewMorning Glory).
A vine growing from seed thtt will cover n
fence in no time, a rampant grower, and
then it is a beautiful Vine, with its hucre
leaves, dark prickly stems three and immense rose-
colored flowers from to four inches
across, and costs only 20 cents per packet .
Everyone interested io climbers or new and
good things for the garden should send 10
cents Vick’s to James Vick’s Sons, Roohfsler, N. Y ,
for Floral Guide, 18P4, which is aper-
fect beautv in its gold covet. As the 10
oents may b« deducted from first order it
really costs nothing.
-X
*Tlie Tenth Victim.
Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 20.—Carl E. E.
Schultz, Jr„ of Murray Hill, N. Y., who
was injured in the wreck at Hackensack
Monday, ia dead. This makes the tenth
victim of the disaster.
Hood’s Cures
OUi* L Archer
’ Saved Hie Life
"X have been suffering trem hip diseass *or
sight years, having three running sore* en my
hip. l began to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
sad it has given me a perfect cure. 1 tael core
Meat that tt rid save my life.” - Oixui L,
AtclU, 189 Dudley Street, Deyton, Ohio.
8oW by sg druggist*.
vestlgstion.
New Orleans, Jan. 20 .—T. J. Som-
ex president of the American Bar
and the leading, lawyer in
haa expressed the'opinion
the will of the late Judge E. G. Bil¬
of the United States district court
of thi* district, will not stand the test of
Louisiana law. based
The invalidity of the clauses is
entirely upon the hypothesis that New
Orleans and not New Haven, Connecti¬
cut, was Judge Billings’ domicile One
of the clause* that will be invalidated in
case the will be contested ie that one
giving $80,000 to Yale college. Another
clause that can be contested is th^f be¬
queathing $155,000 to relatives, naming
how It should be invested. This clause
is in violation of the law of Louisiana,
for it tiea np property indefinitely, and
this is expressly forbid ndden by the laws
of Louisiana.
When Baby was rick, we gavo her Caatorta.
When she was a Child, ahe cried for Carioria.
When ahe became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, ahe gave them Oaatoria
BLCISSO
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and, curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
^‘Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at _ any ___ time; it
ia applied right to the herself pans
Every lady can treat
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof $i. t)r. J .A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
AD.1HBBS Ol* T«a OSVSUPMMT Ol* THB
To adueatlonal Introdnee will bo sent a eorlet work; to all of applicant* the npllc valuable above | 1321=
iM ates P. Downs. Publisher.
mam mmoaowar. mmm tro**t
-f -
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time)
Central Railroad of Georgia.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 aid
No. 12^-Mhil.............Arrives 5 27 pm
No 4—Express—........Arrive* 8 25 pm
GOINO NORTH.
No. 11-Mail..............Arrive* 3—Express..............Arrives 9 6 47 13 am
No am
No. 1—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 8,1 ant
5, Nortu bound, on the C. R. R. rim throng!
from Atlanta to Savannah. No*. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Maeon and
connect with South W estern train*.
Nos, fi and 4, South bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, North bound, carry through mad.
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus R.R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper-
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail and Expreae, Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leaves 5 85 pm
No. *87—Mixed Pass. Fr’t. Leaves 6 00 urn
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH. t
No. 50—Mail and Express, Leaves 9 30 am
No. 52—Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger.. Arrites 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 5 45 pm
Mixer) Freight and Passenger, daily, from
Griffin to McUonough:
Arrives Griffin.... „ .................. 840am
Leaves Griffin...L.....................5 45 pm
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. S. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eftect November 19,1893-
No. 4 bo. 12 No. 2. ho. 1 No. 11. I No. 3
Daily. Daily. Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily. | Daily,
6 55 pm 400 pm 7 80 am Lv ____Atlanta.... 8 05 pm 11 20 am 7 45 am
— 7 13 10 35 6 55
7 45 pm 4 46 pm 8 17 am Lv.... ...Ar pm am am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm -9 02 am Lv.... 6 32 pm 9 47 am 6 13 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 37 am Ar.... ..Lv 6 00 pm 9 1*2 am 5 40 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.... ..Thomas ton... ...Lv 3 00 pm 7 30 am
9 27 pm 6 82 pm 10 05 am Ar....... ...Forsyth....... ...Lv 5 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 am
10 30 pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar.... 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 12 26 pm Ar.... Gordon..... ...Lv 3 10 am 3 01 am
... 9 10
6 25 pro Ar .... ..Mffledgeville.. • ..Lv am
12(54 am 1 38 pm lr...... _____Tennille....... .... Lv 1 53 am 148 am
3 05 am 3 4l>pm .. -Millen________ ... ur 11 38 am 11 35 pm
ti 30 am| 5 45 pmi 'r...... ...Augusta..... ...Lv 9 28 am| 9 30 pm
Tf-tiOanu 9 ( 0 «ni| 8 4ft pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points. Z
No. 7 No. 5 J ) I » _L j Daily. No. 6 Daily No. 8
Daily. Daily. STATIONS. 4 JO,pm il 20
sin
8 57 pm 12 22 pm \T ..Fort Valley ... U 3 04 pm lit 12 am
..... ... ,..Lv 1 35 8
10 28 pm 1 54 pm Ar....... ...Americus..... pro 42 am
11 45 pm 3 30 pm Ar..... .......Albany...... ...Lt - 11 50 am 7 25 am
2 53 3 13 pm ir .......Dawson..... ...Lv r 12 11 am 1147 pm
am ..... .Cnthbert.... .-Lv i 11 30 a 1107 pm
3 3R am 3 5s pm Ar..... ... Enfania..... _____ ...LvjlO 37 am 10 17 pm
4 28 am 4 51 pm 4r........ ....... ■■■Mo tgomery. ...l,r| 7 45 am 7 3t> pm
7 35 am 7 55 pm Ar.. ■
Train for.Newnan, Cairollton and;Cedsrtown teavaa Griffin at 5 33 pm. Returning,
■__■ ESSS’i&wa*,™...*.. CLINK,’cen*l. -m *u*a eo *r-«—.*.91 ' , °Ta‘S ISnnS Supt’, Savannah Ga. .
THRO D. — __
7:1
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R- R.
Schedule m Effect November 19th, 1893.
Northbound. Southbound.
Daily. Daily.
3 10 pm 15 35 am 2 15 pm 840 pm
3 48 pm 7 22 am 11 27 am 7 52 pm
3 58 pm|? 39 am .Oak Mountain 11 17am 7 42 pm
4 27 p»!8 Ol am Warm Springs. 1048am 7 13 pm
4 45 pm18 20 am .Woodbury... 10 30 am 0 54 pm
• • • »•»•>* 10 04 am 5 28 pm
5 11 pml8 48 am ...Concord. 9 30 5 55 pm
5 45 pm|9 20 am G riffin- am
_____—
03 I 11 20 amlArriva..—* -.Atlanta, C. k. K
.
BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery i* that headache,
dullnwe, confusion of the mi n A
ore duo to derangement of the nerve
which supply the brain with nerve
that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
in stomach, etc., arise from the derange¬
of the nerve centers supplying these or-
Ji£K 2»*«• ss-aa-iS
lines are
nerves which
the nerve
from the
centers to
just part of the
as the
current Is
telegraph along
to large e very
or
Ordinary m
fail to
this fact;
of treat¬
the nervecen-
the cause
the disorders
therefrom
treat the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D.,LL.B.,tho
celebrated
and -*
of nervous diseases, and .
. .
and his Restorative Nerv i n e
Is prepared all on diseases that principle.! arising from tssuccess derange-
in curing system la wonder-
ment of the nervous^ of unsolicited testimo¬
f as the thousands the manutac-
in possession of company
is a reliable
remedy headache, for nervous all nervous debility, dtaeases^i»uch prostration, as
8t. vi dizziness dance, hysteria, epilepsy, sexual etc. It de- is
by tua positive guarantee,
sold all druggist* on a Miles Medical Co,
or sent direct by the Dr. bot¬
Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, prepaid. $1 per
tle, six bottles for *5, positively express contains
Restorative Nervine no
opiates or dangerous drugs. :
Eff-For Sale byAll Druggists.
$500 Howard
WE wUlr -»7 ths above reward for *njr caee of r.’ver
Vegetable Liver 1*1J Is* when tbe direction# sire Etrietly
-emptied vr’.t h. They iJ-e rarely Vegetable, and r. ver
fall to give tattafaoUon. Stoatr Coated. Large hor-,
containing » KU». » e*B. Beware of counterfeits
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ \BD(N ART’S OFFICE. Spalding County,
Georgia, January 18, 1894 —P L.
_____
of dismission. there be,
'Let all parties show cuuse, if any
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, by be ten granted.. o’clock,
why such letters should not
E. W. HAMMOND, Grdinmy.
i xRDlNARY’8OFFICE, Georgia. D*e. 19„ SpaldingJCounty, 1893.—John P.
V / Martha’
Starr, administrator of estate of
P. Ogletreo, late of said county, deceased, said
applies for letters of dismission from
administration. show if
Let ail persons concerned cause,
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first/ Monday In should Vpril,
1894, by granted/'*''"' ten o’clock, why such letters
not be HAMMOND. Ordinary.
C E- w -
/ \J xRDHnAKY’S OFFICE, Scalding County.
Georgia, Lee. 1.1893.—B P. Blanton,
administrator ttllUllillDlDUOJ for *'*• J. •» • M. Sparks, M. ucltodou, deceased,
applies . for m * letters . a. x . . of dismission X: -___!__!__f___ from said. .. .. I ,1
otiiLimstralion. be¬
let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Conrt of Ordinary, in Griffin, by 10
a. a. tn.. m., on on the 1st Monday Monday in March
1894, why such letters shonld not be
granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/■’ARDINAKY’S OFFICE. Spalding County
VjNGeorgia, Not. 8, 1893 —Mrs. Clara T.
L. LeFevre, administratrix o! the estate of
N. D. LeFevre, late of said county, de¬
ceased, applies for letters of dismisson.
Let all persons concerned show cause, il
any there be, before the Conrt of Ordinary*
in Griffin, on the first Monday in February
nsxt, by ten o’clock, a m. why such letters
shonld not be granted.
E W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate/"?! J, J.
Chambers, hereby late of norl Spalding ified call County, and settle de¬
ceased, are and all to having claims
the same; persons
against said estate will present the same
properly proyen. Z. T. DOJtSEY.
decl9w6.- Administrator listrt
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties deceased, holding claims against
D. P. Elder, present the same to
W. F. Elder, administrator, at Maeon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Eider, at Creswcil, deceased Ga., will proper¬ call
ly proven, and those owing of the
on undersigned and make W. aettlem F. ELDER, mi-
same. Ga.
Administrator, Macon,
•$3.70 NANCY M. ELDER, Ga
Adra inistratrix. Creaweil,
Notice to debtors and Creditors-
All parties indebted to the eetate of T. G.
McAfee, late of Spalding County, deceased,
are are hereby hereby notified to call and settle the
same; and all persons haying claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. MBS. CORA Me IFEE,
Administratrix,
Griffin. Ga- Dec. 5th. 1893.-6w.
_