Newspaper Page Text
i viUbs mart* wrtb parties wi.b
r their adveriirenwnU longer
1894 APRIL. 1894
PAPER OF SPALDING CO
Sobj«ct to caocellatioo if tub##-
4 «rat Joist debate* conflict with an;
of the following date.:
ftaedaville, Tfituall county, Satur-
|.......... ^Yampkin,
Stewart county, Moo
day, April 38d.
Milieu, Screven county, Wednes-
dav, April 25tb.
Saodersvilie. Washington county.
Friday, April 27tb.
MHledgevllle,Saturday, April 28tb.
HI* Boa Bays He Is Atlanta's Can-
didst*.
•‘The city of Atlanta is getting
wady for two things: it is preparing
to roa a Confederate general for the
office ot goyernor of the State; and
It to preparing to receive as guests
tbe members of tbe Grand Army of
the Repablic,”—[Lswtou B. Evans,
eon ot Gen. C. A. Evans.
THK TWO HKCORD8.
What Kseh Candidate Did While la
the Legislature.
Roa. W. I. Atklcson was a member ot the
legislature from Coweta county from 1836
to IBM. Hob. 0. A. Evans was State sene-
atortrom Stewart county in 1860—60. Here
are toe records toe two men made, by which
we may Impartially judge their character ae
atkiimos « bbcobb.
1. Introduced a
which was passed,
wake the o®te
coasadMoner at
culture elective.
3. Introduced
bill establishing
Georgia Normal
Industrial school
girls.
6, Helped draw
bib by which the
road betterment ques¬
tion was settled,
a saving to the
ot $760,000.
4. Introduced a bill,
which waa p aw ned, by
which the State le an
nuaily aa red
lor the inspection ot
oil*.
0. Aided to Increase
toe eotacn school
faad Jmmb
to $1,950,0C0 per an
sum.
jO !?
* «. Aided to
to* Confederate eol
•tow* Bad soldier’ wid
«»• pension* from
$19,000 annually to
$460,000 annually
In the opinion of Rev. Evans those
few judges and solicitor.generals who
favor bis candidacy are men of the
highest honor and character, while
alt wbo oppose him are scalawag
ringsters aod scurvy politicians.
' hi
There to no doubt of tbe truth ol
this paragraph in the Oglethorpe
Echo: “Abuse of Northerners who
have settled among ue will not have
influence even with the old soldiers.
Moat >f them are too bra veaod man¬
ly to barbor sectional prejudice for a
third of a century.”
The Rome Hostler make# this tell-
► #bot: “Tbe Constitution’# cor-
: at Jooesboro heads his
I Evans to in the sad -
-Migbty God# men of
General Evans ever
i in which be
> want# tbe hon-
Atlanta
t tbs
I KVASS' BKOOBD.
1. Voted to allow
bank* to susp-nd spe¬
cie payments when
theta wae ao panic.
9. Voted to abolish
all laws againnt
awry.
8. Voted to pardon
a worth!*** and cold
blooded murderer ot
a man wbo waa exe¬
cuting the law.
4. Introduced a bill
to abolish trial by
inry.
5. Voted to repea
alt law* aop'opi-Ut-
ia* mosey or aid by
the Btat* to adoca
tioaal purpose*.
6 . Voted against,
allowing Con led crate
privates to chooa#
their own officer*.
The charge that most of ths
judges, solicitor-generals, members of
the legislature, and other men of
prominence and influence in tbs Dem¬
ocratic ranks are for Atkinson to a
high compliment to bis worth and
ability and a strange confession of
weakness on tbe part of his adver¬
sary who bring* it,
Nnw that the expression “Tbe
galled jade winces” has been intro¬
duced, wa may be certain that the
campaign to doing as well as could
be expected and bas reached tbe
proper stags lor tbe length of time it
bas been running. We can afford to
await with patience tbe companion
phrase “Another He nailed.” It to
sure to cotne.
With reference to Hon. H. H. Carl¬
ton’s possible candidacy lor govern¬
or tbe Gwinnett Herald aays that it
to rather lats in the day tor a fresh
candidate to go on tbe track. Tbe
people are divided between Evans
Atkinson and a new man may
it difficult to rally bis friends.
'
OALLED JAM f»<M. -
The Athens Banner de#crib« the
situation moat admirably *n the fol¬
lowing editorial: -
“From the beginning of the cam¬
paign for the gorernorefaip to tbc
end Mr. Atkineon has charged Gen¬
eral Eras# with being tbe candidate
of the Atlanta ring politician#. The
charge was scoffed at with charac¬
teristic Atlanta bravado along at
the ilret, bat it hae began to cut
deep!; and a new torn bae been given
to tbe matter. We believe It wai
Robert Toombs wbo said that it was
-the galled jade who winced, and tbe
charge o( being a ring candidate has
considerably chafed tbe Atlnota can¬
didate. Tbe general didn’t know
exactly how to come at the question
at first, bat hie Atlanta boomers
bare doubtless posted bim well in
their political trfcke. General Evans
comes hack at Mr. Atkinson with
that familar old cr; “Yno’re
another,” and eajs that Mr. Atkin¬
son is being ran bj a combination
of Judges, solicitors, legislators, etc.
Why bae Gen. Evans bees so long
coming to this point? That ebatge
bad been made before be announced
for the governorship, but this is tbe
first time be has come one on this
liue. Ms has been n long time
answering in that measure,
and not until tbe chargee
of Mr. Atkinson were chafing blra’.to
death did be get np on tbe stamp at
Jonesboro and charge opon Mr. At*
kinson that be waa being ran b; a
ring. Wb; didn’t be make tbe
charge ia hie JoiotdUcnaaione? Was
be reserving bis thunder until be wae
not forced to etand in front oh tbe
man he made the charge against?
Will be agree to meet Mi. Atkineon
on the stump from now until the end
of ths campaign and let tbe *
meats oti that charge go befoi
same audience# at tbe same time?
Chat w fair and that to right, Mr.
Attinson baa tbe support of large'
numbers of legislators, lodges, solici¬
tors and public officers. They have
tbe right to support whomsoever
they please, for they arecitizeos nod
they have the right to vote. That
they have formed any combination
to elect Mr. Atkinson, and that Mr.
Atkinson is tbe candidate of nny
ring, we vigorously deny. Let Gen.
Evans go on with bis charges in this
direction. His will not be tbe first
political grave scooped out by tbe
use of Atlanta political shovels.
He may think that Mr. Atkinson’s
political ho>>es will be buried there,
bat on the morniog of August 2nd
tbe people of Georgia will settle the
question in quite a different manner
•o far as he to concerned.”
Editor Barrett wires from Wash¬
ing to tbe Atlanta Constitution:
“Instead of beiog a sick man, as
many reports bare made bim out to
be, Freeident Cleveland is tbe health
iest-looking man in Washington. I
bad good dl look ' him yesterday
a at at
tbe funeral of Senator Vunce. His
cbeeka are florid, he to somewhat
stouter than usual, and is, indeed,
tbe health-picture. Secretary Smith
to tbe only man in the cabinet upon
whom work seems to be telling. He
looks much older than he did one
year ago when be entered tbe cabi¬
net. But bis to the hardest worker. Job He and to
Mr. Smith is a bard
said to sleep but six hours a night.”
Macon Telegraph: “‘Must we de¬
grade our statesmanship to tbe low
level of tbe politician!’ exclaims Geo.
Evans. Perhaps a belief that the
politician’s level is much lower than
it really is bas caused Gen. Evans
to make some of his most serious
mistakes during this campaign. A
man wbo has been looking down on
ths vnlgar herd from a pedestal or a
pulpit fur thirty years is rather apt
to overestimate tbe distance when
he concludes to jump down among
them.”
No one regrets more than we do
the sad accident by which a horse
kicked Hon. W. H. Fleming, of Au¬
gusta, in the face, knocking out one
eye and poosibly both, and breaking
his Jaw, disfiguring him sadly as
well as injuring bim severely. Mr.
Fleming is a genial gentleman and a
man of learning and ability and to
generally admired over tbe State,
and bis misfortune will meet with
universal sympathy.
A Standard Bearer.
In the crueads inaugurated nearly half a
centnry ago airainst the professional itraor-
sure of tbe o.d school of medicine, Hostet,
tor’s Stom *ek Bitters was * standard bear¬
er. Its victories over <li»ea«e, when the old
time specifics pseudo-philosophy proved abject failures, wh'ch proved
that the administration ■auction¬
ed the of violent remedies
where the ease required none, which laid
down as unalterable rules blood letting, vio¬
lent purgation, the use ;of emetics and the
employment of corrosive *nd cumula¬
tive poisons in simple c«es - of - liver and of ma¬
lurial ll romp'nint. was in fact the worst on-
philosophy, contrary alike to the laws oi
medicinal science, of hygiene and ol common
sense. Biliousness, constipation and chills
aud fever, a* now treated by tbe Bitters,
promptly yield where before they obstinate¬
ly rjsistcd old fashioned medication. So do
dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney com-
piaint—all Jaint—all surely i conquerable ... by this .. safe
and really philosophic remedy.
Want Increased.
Rome, April 19. — The communal
council of Rome bas passed a resolution
urging the government to increase the
duty on wheat beyond the (seven francs
proposed by the ministry. The agricul¬
tural congress has passed a resolution
hostile to the government’s proposition
to increase the land tag.
For Over Fifty years
A*' old _*nd well-tried remedy.—Mr*
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bee* used tor
over fifty years by millions of mother* for
tbeir children at with eoftetto perfect
success. It soothes the child, tor
the gold druggists tivs
aat to taste, by mevery
part ol to* world. Tveaty-flve cent* a
boitl* It* vatu* ‘
aud ask for lire
and
THK PHYLLOXERA IX EUROPE.
A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
gives the following aceonnt of the
coLdition of grape growing Jo Eu¬
rope, which will be of interest
throughout Ibis section:
Our informal dinner of tourists
wns awlolly Jolly. True, it was a
long table d’hote, hot tbe French
and Belgians kept together, the
Dutch were gregarious aod the Eng¬
lish and Americans genially day’s tore*
gathered. Each hail bis ex¬
perience to relate aod come of them
bad storee of knowledge to pour from out.
Ooe gentleman had iust come
Germany, where bad been phylloxera inquiring in
foto the ravagee of the
the famous vioayurde of the Loretz.
in tbe Rbeingau. He told us that tbe
olague bad crossed the German
frontier from Switzerland. Happily
tbe Germans bad profited by eneb the
dearly-bought experience of Frer
viticulturists, and tbe legislation
provides for the isolation of tbe cen¬
tres of attack and destruction of tbe
infested vines when signs of tbe dis¬
ease are apparent. We learned that
tbe French viueyards are recovering
themselves ana that 220,000 acres
have been replanted with American
vines. We also beard that while
France is improving, in Spain spreading. and
Italy tbe contagion provinces Is
Spain sees ber richest rav•
aged, for Barcelona, Tarragon and*
Malaga are suffering from the phyl¬
loxera.
In Malaga oar informant assured
os that tbe small owners were selling
tbeir viuevards for whatever they
would fetch, and in Italy the extent
of vineyards attacked is quite 850,-
000 acres. Hungary to still worse
off, nor is Austria spared, Syria,
Cnrilala aud lstria having bad se¬
vere losses, and in the Douro region
of Portugal tbe dead vine* cover a
large area. Tbe only effective reme¬
dy seems is tbe instant destruction
ot tbe iftfected vine# and replanting There
with robust American stock.
to no doobt that centuries of propa¬
gation from tbe same stock baa
weakened tbe constitution of tbe
Europeau vine9,tbos rendering them
at once more liable to an attack of
tbe pest, and less able to resist it-
1 gathered from this informant tbat
the American vines appear to be
proof against the phylloxera where
ever it has been tried, and as tbe re
constitution by meaos of these is
now in rapid progress throuarbouf
Europe, it to to be hoped
that in a few years the con¬
tinental viticulturists will be able
to speak of tbe banoful phyllox¬
era as a terror of the past. We dis¬
cussed all of these vinous disasters
over bottles of Bordeaux at three
francs tbe bottle—and as wine* go it
was not bad. Bv tbe way, this gen¬
tleman who was so learned in the
statistics of tbe wine districts was
no expert ou all matters connected
with vintages. He told us of an
English champagne made near
Worcester by a gentleman named
Butt, who for some years had ex¬
perimented with combining frmts
that would pass for an agreeable
effervescent wine.
We are all dimly aware that much
champagne in France is manufactur-
a 1 from gooseberries, currants, with ap-
plea, pears aud flavored sweet-
bfii tar, orris and orange flower water.
It to attractively capsuled, sbowily
labeled and gora forth to tbe world ae
the product of tbe vine clad slopes
of Epernay. Why should not such
tipple be sncceBalull.v made at borne
from the aatn'’frnltB? Mr. Butt, it
seems, has achieved a brand of excel¬
lent wholesome wine iu which tbe
grape plays no part.
Dearness Cannot Be Cured
By local application*, as they do not reach
tho dine used portion ol the ear. There is
only on* way to cur* deafness, and that le
by eonstitnti jnal remedies. Deal ness i*
caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mu-
enoa* lining of the eastachinn tube. When
this tube imperfect gets inflamed you have s rumbling
sound or hearing, and when itieea-
tirely closed d -afnee* is the reenlf, and unlee*
the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it* normal condition, hear¬
ing will be destroyed forever; nine ease* ont
of ten are cause by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucuone
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for asy
case of deaf nee* (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
8 *ud for circular*, iree.
K. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
KV-Bold by druggist*. 76c.
ffatlierlaad Heard From. .
Nxw Yoax, April 19.—Kenneth F.
Sutherland, the fugitive from justice of
Coney Island, has been heard from by
letter several times during tbe last week.
His mother, Mrs. postmarked Le Blanc, received a
letter Canada,” from him “Toronto,
and stated that the writer was
wall, but'felt lonesome so far away
from his friends. Contractor Robert
Furey, who was one of Sutherland's
bondsmen, has had the fugitive located
for some time, but has not yet decided
upon an effort to have him brought
back. i
WANTED TWO LIVES,
n* Woody Mwr of Wiggles to Far****
Hl« Privets Ko »».
Woosteh. O., April 19 .—At tbe trial
of James C. Wiggins, of Disko, Ind..
charged with employing D. W. Brown,
of the same place, to assassinate W. A.
Mackey, of this connty, became the lat¬
ter would give damaging evidence
against Wiggins in thfi divorce suit of
Jacob Shell against bis wife. Brown
made a full confession implicating importuned Wig-
gin*. He says Wiggins refused, and
him several times, but he
only when he was taking a load of
horses to Lima did he consent.
Wiggins gave him the loaded revol¬
ver and a bottle of strychnine. He was
to nse the poffion first, and filing with
that, to shoot Mackey. He waa to re¬
ceive $1,000 for killing Shell and $1,000
for killing Mackey. H# received $40
cash. Four hundred dollars wa* to be
paid him Christmas, and the balance
when Mrs. Snell received the $10,000 in¬
surance on Mackey's life.
Brown now claim* be did not shoot
Mackoy for the money, but because he
feared Wiggins, wbo threatened bim if
he did not do the job.
It will be remembered about six
months ago Mackey waa shot near Orr-
villa while ploughing his land. At tbe
time it vm thought he waa fatally life in-
lured, bat he recovered. $10,000 Mackey’s by his
fcw iad been insured for
mother-in-law, Mrs. Snell. The testi¬
mony ilfi shows that Wiggins wanted both
Snell “ and " ‘ Mackey ont of the way.
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The Case of John May la a Georgia Crtre-
fast Court.
Atlanta, April 19.—A decision has
just been handed down in the supreme
court affirming the judgment of a lower
oourt Which sends a man to tbe peniten¬
tiary for life when, on a former trial,
he bad received a sentence ot two years.
The attorney general says tbe case is
without a parallel in the records ot
Georgia's oourt records.
In Hte summer of 1892 John May May kill¬
ed Henry Brown in Telfair connty.
was tried in October for the offense anc ad
convicted of manslaughter, penitentiary. receiving a
sentence of two years in the
May did not like the thought of
stripes, and appealed the case. On some
grounds -or other he obtained a new
trial, and a second time he was ar¬
raigned at tbe spring term^of the Telfair
quite quite an an extensive extensive trial trial and was found
guilty of mnrder, with a recommenda¬
tion to mercy. This meant a lifetime in
toe From penitentiary. of in the
a sentence two years
!>en to a sentence of life, and all due to
Hi* own discontent over the first dizzy, dispo¬
sition of the case, made May and
he appealed the case to the supreme
court, with toe result as above stated.
A MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Mexico Moving In the Interest ot the
White Metal.
Washington. April 19.— Another in¬
ternational monetary conference, this
time, perhaps, to be held in .the City of
Mexico, is among the probabilities. The
Mexican government through its diplo¬
matic representatives, is quietly pressing
upon the attention of the powers the
feasibility of again undertaking an ad¬
justment of believed the monetary question, and
the time is to be ripe for further
effort in that direction.
Minister Romero has already sug¬
gested the matter to our this government in
a way that does not at moment re-
quire a direct response and the presi¬
dent is considering it carefully, for, un¬
doubtedly, the shcoeee of the undertak-
ing will depend United in large measure : on the
support of the States. The ad¬
hesion of Great Britain, too, is of the
first importance, and the report that she
will limit her co operation to the repre¬
sentation of India alone hardly realizes
the hope of the projectors of the confer¬
ence, feat the though i„ may*not operate to de¬
meeting.
Pacific Malt's Rival Retires.
San Francisco, ApriL lH—Julian L.
Howard and Cgptain W. L. Merry, j
trustee* of the North American Naviga¬
tion company, which for the past year
has been an active competitor of the
Pacifio mail, has entered upon the work
Of ration. winding It up the affairs that of all the corpo¬
is announced obliga¬
tion* will be paid in full. By May 1
the corporation will havd ceased exist¬
ence.
The Preach Budget's Deficit.
Paris, April 19.—The budget for 1895
bas been issued. It shows, after the de¬
duction of the amount obtained by the
rente conversion, a deficit amounting to
88,000,000 francs. This will be covered
by reformed bouse duties and various
economies, including a reduction of the
guaranteed leave interest on railways. This
will an estimated surplus of 614,-
000,000 francs.
Nobody Want* Samoa.
London, April 19.—It is stated at the
foreign office that no negotiations are in
progress or contemplated looking to a
modification of the existing arrange¬
ments in regard to the Samoan Islands.
It is denied there tbat Germany has
England suggested a German protectorate or that
was prepared to claim one.
Mark Twain’s Assignment.
New York, April 19. —The assign¬
ment of Samuel L. Clemens (“Mark
Twain”), and his partner, Frederick J.
Hall, who compose the firm of Charles
L. Webster & Co., book publishers, at
67 Fifth avenue, has been filed in the
county clerk’s office here. The assign¬
ment was without preference.
Dendwood'a lloyeott Declared Off.
Deadwoop, S. D., April 19.—The
boycott declared last winter by the
miners' nnion and Knights of Labor on
the merchants of Dead wood and all
Dead wood institutions at the stand
taken by the Deadwood people in the
late labor troubles at the Annie Creek
mines, has been declared off.
Wlndowglaiw Works Resume.
Bridgeton, N. J., April 19.—The
Clark Windowglass company has re¬
sumed operations after being idle 12
weeks. It gives employment to 100
workmen.
Female Weakaees Positively Cured.
To Tbk EmToa;—Please inform your read¬
ers that 1 have a positive remedy frr the
11, thousand aod .1 one ills _,k:.L which arise - - * Ibam from .1a. de-
O address. Yours trulv.
n» R O. MU ormm. nttea. N y.
The Queen of Fashion.
Beet Lsdies’ Fashion Journal published
for tbe money. None better at anypiice-
Ooly 9c 50 cte. by a year, post-paid. pie 8 *od three
stampe mail for a earn copy. B*~
talent Parts I London and New York fashions
and pattern*, tddrsaa Th* Qua** OV Faw
ov. Dnlcn S quare. N . Y
"IWt foot
TELEGRAPH' BREVITIES.
On May 1 mail service will be estab¬
lished between Huntsville and Gnnters-
ville, Ala.
John Gsrtman, a resident of Citrou-
elle, 13 miles north of Mobile, was killed
by a falling tree.
Charles Williams, a colored mail lady car¬
rier in Mobile waa cowhided by a
for improperly talking to her.
The State Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias and the State Medical asso¬
ciation are both in session at Birming¬
ham, Ala., this week.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
will not be at the Confederate reunion
to Birmingham, Mrs. Davis' health be¬
ing such as not to allow her to attempt
the trip.
Guaranteed Cure,
Wo authorize our advertised drugs
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discov¬
ery for consumption, congbs and
colds, npon this condition: If you
are afflicted with a cough, cold or
any luoif throat, or clast trouble,
and will nee this remedy as directed,
giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bot¬
tle and haveyonr money refunded.
We could not make this ofler did we
not know’ that Dr. King’s New Din-
covery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Free trial bottles at
J. N. Harris & Son’s drugstore.
Large size 50c. and $1.00.
A German Flogged to Death.
New Orleans, April 19.—Passengers
just arrived here from Bluefields say
that a report reached that place just be¬
fore they sailed that a German had been
flogged to death by Nicaraguans at
Matasrolpa, in the interior.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction,Electric
Bitters lias gained rapidly clearly in popular
favor, until now it to in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics
and alteratives—containing nothing
which permits its ubb as a beverage
or intoxicant, it is recognized as the
best ond purest medicine for all ail¬
ments of stomach, liver or kidneys,
ltwill coresielf headache,indizestion,
constipation, and drive malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Sold by J. N. Har¬
ris & Son.
JLamlinif the Cable.
New York, April 19.—A special ca¬
ble to The Herald from Waterville, Ire¬
land, says the shore end of the third
cable of the Commercial Cable company
has been successfully lauded by tbe
steamer Faraday.
HO »d’s and Only Hood’s.
Are you weak uBd weary, overworked and
find? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medi¬
cine you need to purify appeliteandstrength. and quicken your
blood and to give you
If you have decided to take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla do not be induced to take any other.
\tiy effort to sut etitutc another remedy is
■tdoof of the merit of Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner pi’le.
assist digestion, cure headache Try u box.
Whiteway to lie Tried Monday.
St. John’s, N. F., April 11).—The trial
of Sir William White way, late premier,
is set down for Monday next, but be
hopes to force a dissolution before this
and a consequent abandonment of his
cate.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Mias, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
Carlisle’s Authority Questioned.
Washington, April 19.—The course
of Secretary Carlisle in deposing from
office certain Republican officials of the
treasury who hold office under the civil
service law is to be tested in the courts.
UacJkien’sArnica Save.
The Best Salve in the world for
(hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, o? money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by .N. Har¬
ris & 8o"“.
A Giant Dies of Consumption.
Strong City, Kan., April 19.—G. J.
Harden, qjJ»o made a tour of the world,
has just died of consumption at his
home here. He was 7 feet 6 inches in
height.
Jfry. Sarah Mass. F. Combs
Auburn,
All Broken Down
Weak, Nervous, Dizzy Spells
Hood'a Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
“C. 1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“ I had been in poor health for a long time.
For years my appetite was very poor. Supper
was my best meal, but even then I could not
sleep nights aod I had to walk the floor a great
deal at night. A was very nervous and had fre¬
quent dizzy spells and headaches. I suffered
with pains in my bowels.
I Did Not Think I Could Live
three months when I decided to try Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla for my blood. Before I bad used one
bottle I began to feel better and my appetite
improved. I was troubled with constipation, so
I got a box of Hood’s Vegetable Plus. Soon
I passed a knotted tape worm *8 feet long.
At one* the pains In my bowels ceased and
though very weak, I began to pick sp In appe-
headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
K recent discovery Hi that headache,
dizziness, dullness, confoslon of the mind,
etc., are duo to derangement of the nerve
wind wlnd In In stomach, stomach, etc., etc., arise arise from from the the derange- derange
ment of tho nerve centers supplying these or-
S’arvqis'M* SSSSSIS!2Si9»J»i*SZ MrissaSB
cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from the
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, just as the
elect ric current Is
conveyed the telegraph along
wires to e very
station, Ordinary
small. fall to
physicians regard this factj
instead of treat¬
ing ters the for nervecen- the
cause
Of the disorders
arising therefrom
they trent-the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D.,LL.B.,tUo
highly celebrated
specialist and diseases. author
student of nervous
statement, and his principle. itestorai. Its _
Is in prepared curing all on diseases that arising from derange¬
ment of the nervous system U wonder¬
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testlmo-
Dr. Miitv* xu»iurau«v diseases, • ** ,v “ - such * w r'
remedy headache, for nil nervous debility, prostration, __
nervous hysteria, sexual de¬
sleeplessness, bility, St. Vitus dizziness dance, epilepsy, etc. it U
Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 91 per bot¬
tle, six bottles for 85. positively express prepaid. contains no
Restorative Nervine
opiates or dangerous drugs.
fSS'Fer Hale by All Diuggiata
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. S. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Ellect Febrnary 25th, 1894.
No. 4 No. 2. JSo. 1 No, 11. No. 8
Daily, Daily. Daily. BTATIQX 8 . Daily. Early. tally,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lv... ____Atlanta____ ... Ar 8 05 pm 11 20 am 7 45 am
7 41 pm 4 46 pm 8 17 am LV.ee .....Joneaboro.... 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 0 13 am
8 55 pm « 00 pm 9 37 am *r... ..Lv 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 4G am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar____ 3 00 pn 7 30 am
9 27 pm 6 32 pm 10 05 am Ar..... 5 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 am
10 3o pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar... 4 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 12 17 pm Ar. .. 2 55 am 3 01 am
0 10 pm Ar... ...Milledueville... 8 U5 am
12,54 ami 1 27 pm ST .... 1 27 am 1 48 am
3 05 am| 3 40 pm Ar ...... .....Millen_______ ...IV 11 ( 3 am 11 85 pm
6 30 sinj 0 50 pm *r ..... 7 4u am 8 20 pm
6 00 amj 6 30 pm Ar ...... ... Savannah.... ...Lv 8 30 tm 8 45 pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 No. 6 No. 8
Daily. Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily-
7 50 pui 11 15 am Lv.................... Macon.......................A 1 4 lit p"> 7 40 nn
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Ar.................Fort Vr.......................Americas....................Lv Vo'ley.....................L' 3 1 35 ( 4 pm 5 K 411 20 am
10 28;pm 1 54 pm Ar..........................Albany......................Lr 1150 pro 4 am
11 45 pni 3 30 pm am 10 am
2 44 an> 3 13 pm 12 11 j>m 11 47 pm
3 23 am 3 56 pm 11 30 a> 11 07 pm
4 10 am 4 51 pm 10 37 am 10 17 pm
7 00 aui 7 55 pm Ar....................M outgomery..................Lv 7 45 am 7 30 pm
Train for Nrsnan, Cairollton and Cedartoan leaves Griffiu at 5 35 pm. Bcturnisg,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information at ply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt, Griffin, fl*.
THRU. D. CLINE, Gen’l. Supt., Savannah, Gs.
W. F. SHELDMAN, Traffic Mg’r., savannah, Ga.
.1. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass Aft., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
THE QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Schedule m Effect March 151 h, 1884.
NORTH BOUND.
Faeeenger ^Mixed Passenger
Daily Daily irx Sunday
Sunday. Only.
Leave.. ..................tolambus............... ........... 0 OO am 2 00 pm 3 t 0 pm
Leave.. 6 51 am 3 44 pm 3 53 pm
I/Ciu e... ..............Oak Mountain......................... 7 01 am 4 06 pm 4 03 pm
Leave... ..............Warm Springs............................ 7 32 am 5 10 pm 4 34 pm
7 52 am 6 00 pm 4 56 pm
Leave,. .....................Ooueord ......................... 8 21 am 7 08 pm 5 2o pm
...............Williamson......................:.....j 8 40 am 7 44 pm| 5 45 pm
Arrive... ....................(iriffin......................,rr:-.-.....| 8 57 am 8 07 pm 6 08 pm
Arrive... ..................Atlanta, C. K, R..............7....... ,1 20 am 8 05 pm
Arrive.... • ••■I 9 22 pm) 6 47 i'm
SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger Mixed 'aseenger
Daily. Daily Bx. Sunday
Snnday Only.
Leave'.:.... McuouoUKti......7?7................... 4 20 pm s i5 am
... 7 30
Leave..... 4 00 pn am
Leave.... ...... Griffin......................... 6 32 pm 5 40 am 9 05 am
Leave.... « 49 pm 6 Oil am 9 23 am
Leave............ .......Concord.......................... 7 18 pm 6 44 am 9 44 am
. 10 14
Leave........... ______Woodbury........................... 7 36 pn. 7 52 an am
oeavo........ ...Warm Nprings........................ 7 56 pm 8 32 an 10 85 am
Leave......... ....Oak Mountain............................. 8 27 pm 6 32 am 11 06 am
Leave........... Wav#rlv Hall.................................. 8 37 pn 9 57 am ti 16 am
Arrive...:..... .. Columbus............................... 9 27 pro 11 25 am 15 Oft pm
*#■■©411 for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midtand and Gulf R. R.
M. E. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pass. Agt.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDitESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
sreenmied.ttW*^ ■ IC Honorably v uuv tvrji a a mu n |.f*s ww**^ v » %■ Muity u.aau.^u ivi vavaataui Fif^ot'rSnrried) ^4 f »- uvsasv* ^a>—— — — ^
a re entUled wdiether soldier’s dsalh
was due to array rervice or not, If now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor arc entitled if the soldier’s death w»* due to service.
CHILDREN are are entitled entitled (if (if under under sixteen sixteen years) years) iu in almost almost all all cases cases where where there there was wa BO
widow, or she has since died or remarried. child, died in
PARENTS ar* entitled if soldier left neither widow nor provided soldier
nervice, or from effect a of service, and soldier they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup¬
port. It makes no difference whether served or died in late war or in regular army or
'Soldiers ef the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other
higher Thousands under of solJiers^dnTwing law, from t- to $10 per of disabilities month under for the which old law are pensioned, entitled but to
rates new not only on account now
also for others, whether dne to service or not. lar stoeathe also
Soldiers and sailors disabled In line of duty in regu army or nary war are
'^Su'ivl^re^nd'Vheirovridow^ofth'e'BiasJkHnivk, Wars Creek, Cberofceesnd Seminole or Eler-
ida Indian of 1#3B to 1#4B, are entitled under a recent ect. of disaKed _ _
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years age or
or dependent. Old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension bas been granted under
later laws or not.
( l their original i_,___
for laws and information. Ko charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
WEDDERBURN,
1
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CABO.
(Stocdard Time;
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOIbQ SOUTH.
*-& W^™Anto» 8 » p*
No. No. 11-Muil..............infiM 3—Express..............Arrives ui? 6 13 8 am ?
No. 1—Mail and" Express, Arrives fi80p£
are local between Atlanta and Maionan.l
connect *itb South .1 estern trains
Nos, 6 aud 4 Bou’h bound, and Nos 3
ml 1, North bound, earry through mail. ’
Chattanooga, Borne and Columbus B. R.
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oner,
ated by Central Railroad.)
001150 BOOTH.
No. 2- Mail and F.xprees, F’rt. Arrive* 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. Arrives 5 tm p m
ooixo NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Fr’t. Leave* 5 35 DM L
No. *97—Mixed Pase. Leans 6 oo
'Except Bund ay.
Georgia Midland and Golf R.R,
GOING SOUTH.
No, 50—Mail and Passenger. Expiesa, Leaves .Leaves 9 80 aw
No. 62—Local 5 35 pm
going north.
No. 53— Local Passenger.. Arrit re 9 30 am
No, 51— Mail ond Express, Arrives 5 40 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, McPonougb: daily, from
Griffin to
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leaves Griffin...., ..................... 5 45 pm
_Jb.xwo Office 3K ’
. G*.