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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
Atkinson's Appointments
Speak.
Subject to cancellation If snbse-
4 «ient Joint debates conflict with any
of tbe following dates:
Washington, Wilkes county, on
Friday, May XI lb.
Gainesville, Hall county, oo Satur¬
day, May 13th. Mobroe
Wednesday, Forsyth, May 16th. county, on
HU Boa Bays He Is Atlanta’s Can¬
didate.
“Tbe city of Atlanta is getting
ready for two things: It is preparing
to ran a Confederate general for the
office ot governor of tbe State; and
it is preparing to receive ns guests
the members of tbe Grand Army of
the Republic.”—[Lawton B. Evans,
#60 of Gen. C. A. Evans.
THUS TWO BKCORDS.
What Bach Candidate Did While In
the Legislature.
Hon. W. Y. AtkU.eon vu a member of the
legislature from Coweta county from 1888
to 1804. Hon. C. A. Evan* wa* State sens-
atorfrom Stewart county In 1850—60. Here
are tbs records tbe two men made, by which
we may impartially judge their character u*
statesmen:
atkinson * **conn. RVAN*' RKUORP.
1. Introduced a bill, 1. Voted to allow
whloh was passed, to banks to susp- nd spa-
nuke the ofltoe o payments when
commlnsaner •( agri¬ there was no (male.
culture elective.
9. Introduced t be 3. Voted to abolish
bid establishing the all laws against
Georgia Normal and usury.
Industrial school for
girls.
3. Helped draw the 8 . Voted to pardon
bill by which the State a worthless and cold¬
road betterment ques¬ blooded murderer of
tion was settled, with a man who was exe¬
a saving to the State cuting the law.
ot *700,000.
4. Introduced a bill, 4. Introduced a bill
which was passed, by to abolish trial by
which the State la an jury.
nually saved *15,000
lor ths inspection of
oUs.
0. Aided to increase 5. Voted to repea
the co nrnon school all law* aopropriat-
tend from * 100.000 in | money or uid by
to *1,950,000 par an the State to ednea
nurj. tiona! purposes.
0. Aided to increase 6 . Voted against
the Confederate sol- allowing Confederate
•Ifers and soldier’ wid privates to choose
owe pensions from their own officer*.
*19,000 annually to
*4*0,000 annually.
The Rome Hustler asks Hal Moore
to explain how the “Backhair” be¬
came a “Baldwin-uer.”
There will be a great many coun¬
ties “conceded” to Mr. Atkiueon
after the primaries have been held.
The Rochelle Solid South tbinke
that possibly Evans may carry forty
couaties. The 100 has goue glim¬
mering.
Our readere can rest themselves oo
agricultural matter today, tbe polit¬
ical editor having gone flshiog yes¬
terday.
The Augusta Chronicle says “The
Covington Star is a mighty good pa
per to go gubernatoriaily wrong.”
Tide Is the same old sop that was
thrown to the News and Sun early
in tbs campaign. But neither the
Star nor the Sun are acting as “me
toos” to the great (7) dailies in this
campaign.”
DON'T SAY IT.
We regret to see the Times-Recor¬
der publish such a paragraph as this:
“Everywhere there have been pri¬
maries Evans has carried the day.
Give the people a chance to vote a”d
tbe result will be for Evans. Snap
shots are taken oolv by Atkinson
few supporters who are afraid to
trust tbe people.”
There was a primary in Meriwether
county where everybody had a
chance to vote, and not a vote was
cast against Atkinson. There was a
half-way primary in Baldwin, ar¬
ranged by tbe Evans men, and At-
a fclnan n carried the county. There
waa a snap shot in Augusta, where
> chose repreeeotatives for
id Evans secured tbe dele¬
gation
loiildrewetn-'
some of tbe Evans
icter to lose or
not print such
PL A CISC) THE BLAME.
POLITICIANS THINK THE “OTHER F
LOWS” RESPONSIBLE FOR COXEY.
Influence Brought to Bear Agalutt further
Marching to Washington—-4 Hint to the
President—Carroll ». Wright Furnishes
Pood For Thought Among the Senator*,
WASHINGTON', May 10.— [Special.] —
All the talk is of strikes and riots, of the
result* of the Ooxoy Invasion and the ques¬
tion whether any more of the sarao sort
will get here. No other city in this coun¬
try and probably none in the world feels
so secure against any danger from labor
riots, railroad troubles or anything of the
sort ns does this. The general confidence
in tho government felt by the pooplo of
this olty Is really sublime. So all tho gay-
otios of the season goon just os If nothing
wore the matter, and yet It is plain that
the people are sufficiently stirred up to take
very decided action In several directions.
The workingmen have notified their vari¬
ous organization* tliat it Is sheer nonsense
for any of the unemployed to come here at
present and have urged tho various broth¬
erhoods not to countenance any such move¬
ments, and apparently with some success.
All sorts of influences have been brought
to bear upon railroad officials to have them
disoourogo movoments In this direction,
and It is ohargod that the refusal of tho
railway officials in Iowa and beyond to
transport the industrials at cheap rotes
was prompted by official action here. Tho
general talk has been since Coxey arrived
that If ths railroads and state outhorltles
would act In concert tho foolishness might
bo stopped where It now isi
A Pitiable Spectacle.
At the some time the Populist, members
of congress have exerted themselves to re¬
lieve the sufferings of the Coxeyitos, but
have earnestly urged all their western sup-
porters to dlsoourage such movements. The
sufferings of Coxey’s men during their first
four days In this city were really great, and
their camp, about a mile south souShcast
of the capitol, was at once a disgusting and
pitiable spectacle. Originally a stagnant
bog, it had been filled In by the dumping
of city refuse, and down to tho very day of
Its occupation was used as a garbage lot.
Of oourse that portion of Coxey's men who
were, os they sold, “In it for fun” soon de¬
serted and got away from there, but the
character of tho others was shown by the
dumb and hopeless way In which they lay
around on this miserable spot, hoping for
they knew not what, breathing the foulest
of air and awaiting tho result with tho
helploss apathy of Asiatics. But tho health
authorities soon hurried them away.
Silver Prospects, j -e
Among politicians there Is of oourse tho
usual amount of talk that “the other fol¬
lows are altogether to blame for it,” but
on one point there Is pretty nearly unani¬
mous agreement—that there has been alto¬
gether too much immigration. And tho
opponents of tho Chinese treaty are work¬
ing this feeling for all It is worth and cre¬
ating quite a sentiment against It In tlio
bouse. Several members agree that If it
were not for tho looks of tho thing, or If
there wore any fairway to get at it, an act
forbidding all Immigration for seven years
could bo passed through both houses by a
largo majority. By somo strange law of
mind tho silver men have also renewed
tholr activity on the strength of the strikes
and riots. Messrs. Bland and Stewart haro
almost formed a little congress of their
own, and Ignoring such trifles as tho tar¬
iff, river and harbor bill and the Hko de¬
voted their enorgies to organizing a now
attack bn tho goldbugs. The Republican
senators and such Democrats as agroo with
them have much to say about the bimetal¬
lic conference In London and urge that all
we need do is to keep on ns wo are for a
few months, and tho older nations will be
forood to join us in remonetizing silver at
an international ratio.
Hon. Elijah Voorhoes Brookshire of In¬
diana wants to simplify tho currency. As¬
suredly It needs It. Ills bill to that effect
now being considered by tho banking and
currency committee provide# for retiring
all greenbaok^Qmd donominntlo?Vthan national *10 and bank supplying notes of
less
their place with coin certificates. It has
other provisions the practical result of
which would bo to make tho coin certifi¬
cate tho unit of our currency, but the
chances are that the bill came in rather too
late to have much of a show In this con¬
gress. Fishes.
The Loaves any!
A member Who is oh rather Intimate
terms with tho president and ought to
know says that within two days after the
recent election of a Democratic congress¬
man In the Dayton (O.) district tho presi¬
dent reoeived 160 letters of congratulation,
and every one of them contained somo kind
of a hint, generally pretty strong, that now
would be a good time for him to hand out
the offices lively and encourage the boys.
Several of tho writers spoke of their own
servloes and sacrifices in the cnmpalgn and
how much they did in contributing to the
result. In short, it would appoar that
there Is enough dlsonguginl talent in that
one district to fill all tho offices now at tho
president’s disposal. From Missouri also
political appeals are showering upon mem¬
bers and senators, though not so much as
upon the president. It has been proposed
that all the Democratic members from
that state go homo In a body and attend
the stoto convention on tho 16th, when, as
Is expected, tho Cleveland and anti-Cleve¬
land factions will tear each other in pieces
unless restrained. There la no other state,
certainly no western state, In which the
members have been more outspoken
against the president’s financial policy.
They naturally object to any sweeping In¬
dorsement of him which would by Implica¬
tion reflect on them, and will, if necessary,
go as a unit to prevent it.
In the senate matters appoar to haro
worked arou.id to tho old basis—that the
tariff bill will lose throe Democratic votes
certain if the income tax feature is retained
and threo Populist votes If it is stricken
out. Commissioner Carroll D. Wright has
come to tho aid of the antis with the latest
labor and corporation statistics. As show¬
ing what that part of the bill providing for
attack on associations would do, ho points
out that there are in the United States
6,838 building and loan associations, that
their net assets are over $150,000,000, their
profits *80,000,000, and that they havo
since first established provided over 400,000
homes. Tho largest number, 1,079, is in
Pennsylvania
Red Hair* Are Heaviest.
A German physiologist who devoted
himself with great patloncu to the count¬
ing of the hairs on different heads to ascer¬
tain the average number on a human head
found that, taking four heads of hair of
equal weight, the number of hairs, accord¬
ing to color, was as follows: Red, 90,000;
slack, 103,000; brown, 100,000, fair, 140,-
100 .
There is more catarrh in this section of
tho country than all other diseases put to
pettier, and until the last few years was sup¬
posed to l>e incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and hy con¬
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incnisble. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses directly from 10 the drops to a
teaspooufnl. U acts on blood
and mucous entfoe* of the sv»t*m. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it foils
t« cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address cirEotd F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O,
by druggists, 73c.
Doa’t fool with Indigestion. Take
Bcechatn’g Pills.
•
.
—
IB! BAD TO.
Indiana Affairs Are Aired by the
Senate Subcommittee.
THEY OPEN THE PUBLIC’S EYES.
Three Hundred Thousand White# I-lve
Voder the nomination of Fifty Thousand
Kedeklne -They Havo No Right* of Cit¬
izenship—Have No School Facilities
Congress Must Take a Hand,
Washington, May 9.—An interest¬
ing report ha* just been submitted to
tbe senate by Messre. Teller, Platt and
Roach, of the committee on tbe five civ¬
ilized tribes, as the result of their recent
lour of investigation through that terri¬
tory. They unfold more conditions of
life there than which the general public
have any knowledge. They found a
population of 50,000 Indians in the ter¬
ritory, and from 250,000 to 300,000
white Although people. the whites largely outnum¬
ber tbeir Indian brethren, they enjoy
none of the rights of citizenship and are
to all intents and purposes aliens. On
this account the committee find a very
bad state ot affairs. In the agricultural
parts of the territory there arc ten whites
to one Indian, and in many of the larger
towns the settlers are all white. This
is especially notable in McAllister, a
town of 5,(*00 population. Here, owing
to the absence of any rights of citizen¬
ship in the whites, they have no author¬
ity to lay ont streets, or to police the
town, etc.
The only court of final jurisdiction in
the territory is the federal court at Mus¬
kogee, and as the whites have no rights
in the Indian courts, they are compelled
to travel in many cases 100 miles for
the most trivial trials. One seventh the
expense of the judiciary of this the territo¬ whole
United States is incurred in
ry, a fact due to the great distances
traveled and the high fees paid. The
condition of the whites, the committee
says, can only be thoroughly territorial remedied
by the formation of a state or
form of government, but conld be par¬
tially remedied by the appointment of
two additional federal judges with au¬
thority to appoint commissioners to try
minor cases.
Tbe committee devotes much ntteo-
tiod to the school question, the whites
not being permitted to send their chil¬
dren to the schools in the territory. The
committee says the country cannot af¬
ford to permit these children to grow
np in ignorance, regardless of the atti¬
tude of the parents, who may have gone
into the territory with full knowledge
of the fact that th^y had no rights.
In discussing the ;he 8 Si ubjectof the owner¬
ship of the lands, the committee says
that in all their treaties with the Indians
it has been contemplated that the whites
should be excluded; but the whites hare,
nevertheless, gone there in great num¬
bers, presumably Indians, in response certainly to the with in¬
vitation of the
their consent, and now they cannot ex¬
pect the government to put them out.
The Indians at the same time do not
warft them to leave. The law presumes
that all this land is held in trust for all
tho Indians, but the fact appears that
the greater part of it has been appropri¬
ated by a few individuals.
No recommendation ia made because
tbe Dawes committoe is in tbe field and
the present committee dosirea to give tbe
Indians an opportunity to make an
agreement with that commission. If
they do not do so then this committee
says congress will be compelled to take
the matter in hand and deal with it
without the consent of the Indians.
SOVEREIGN’S CHANGE.
He Now Advise* Money Instead of Force
aa a Help for Kelly.
Des Moines, May 9.—At a meeting
of labor leaders held here, Grand Mas¬
ter Workman Sovereign being present,
it was decided to issuo an appeal to the
Knights of Labor of America and Can¬
ada, asking that each individual mem¬
ber contribute $1 to Kelly, leader of the
industrial army.
Where Dl-I That Cash Oo?
Milwaukee, May 9.—Department
Commander Watrous, of the Wisconsin
Grand Army of the Republic, has an¬
nounced that funds which have annu¬
ally been sent to Virginia to be used in
decorating the graved of union soldiers
in the south have not nil been used for
that purpose and intimated that a large
portion of the money received by the
Rii .ichraond ‘ ' post ‘ has ' been used to build
a
memorial hall in Richmond.
A Chicago Man Fiuda a Comet*
Chicago, May 0.—T. H. Ling, a
Chicago astronomer, claims to have dis¬
covered a new comet. The comet, he
says, was about half a degree below
Zeeba Hydra, south of quadrilateral
figures, marking the serpent’s head.
Wi arner observatory, Rochester, N. Y.,
was notified. Whether the comet is np
preaching or receding Mr. Ling was un¬
able to determine.
A Liberal Elected to Parliament.
London, May 9.—The election to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement of
Sir Charles Russell from the house of
commons on his accepting the post of a
lord of appeal, took place in South
Hackney. Liberal Mr. Fletcher Moulton, Q.
C., the candidate, was success¬
ful, receiving 4,530 votes. Mr. Herbert
Robertson, Conservative, received .4,338
votes.
Who Will Kun Now Vork'» Convention.
Albany, May 9. —The officers of the
constitutional convention have been de¬
termined upon by the Republican cau¬
cus as follows: President, Joseph II.
Choate, of New York: first vice presi¬
dent, ex-Lieutenant Governor Thomas
G. Alvord; second vice president, W. H.
Steele, of Oswego; secretary, Charles E.
Fitch, of Rochester.
Stepped In t rout of a Train.
Allentown, Pa., May 9.—On her
way to spend the month with her daugh¬
ters at Fullerton and Bethlehem^ Mrs.
Theresa Rudeline, a widow aged 63
years, stepped in front of a Jersey Ceu-
tral express train at Treichler’s and was
instantly killed. She was hurled 60
feet, her skull was crushed and limbs
broken.
The Superiority
Of Hood's Sarsa parila is due to the tremend¬
ous amount o( brain work and constant care
used in its preparation. ot Try one bottle and
you will lie convinced itv superiority. It
purifies the blood which, the source of htaltb,
cures and bi’.iiousness. dysyepsia. overcomes It i* jost the sick medicine headaches (or
you.
Hood’s Pills are purely best vegetable, ingredients. careful¬
ly prepared from the
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To The Emroa:—Please inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
muged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottle* ol my remedy tree to any
lady ^rVlWSaWaH II ‘hev will send their Expiess and ?
--
MOST TOO AFFECTIONATE.
A Charleston Doctor Ha* HI* Frnoal# Ad-
,Hirer Arrested.
Ciihakleiton, May 9 .—Something
of a sensation has been caused by tho
arrest of a well known lady who is sus¬
pected to be insane. The arrest was
caused at the instance of a young phy¬
sician, who says she has annoyed him
by unwelcome attentions. supposed to be
The love sick lady Sire is has knack of
of unsound mind. a who
falling in love with young men,
she annoys very much by the sending like. them She
biliotw-donx, flowers and
is subject to strange hallucinations and
is at times irresponsible. She has been
arrested several times bofore for anuoy-
ing citizens, but the Infest escapade is
one of a rather startling character and
brings her once more in contact with
the police. late, the story goes, a
Here, of had so been tormented by
young physician who professed to lovo the doc-
the lady, intended to
tor and believed he marry
her. She sent him numerous tokens of
her affection, but receiving threatened no response his
she became desperate and
life. From professional experience he
knew her to bo insano, and thought tho
best plan would bo to have her arrest©"i.
He called on the chief of police, who
promptly had her brought in and locked
up. Later, she was sent to the city
hospital, where proceedings will be in¬
stituted to inquire into her sanity.
ASKED TO INTERFERE.
Satolli Will 1U> Appealed to In the Mat*.
Mnlone Trouhle.
Denver, May 9 .—Father Sullivan
now reads mass at St. Joseph s to such
parishioners as ware not brought under
Bishop Matz's order of excommunica¬
tion along with their pastor, Father Ma¬
lone. A meeting of the members of St.
Joseph’s congregation has been held in
Barnard’s hall to tako some steps to¬
wards laying the matter before the apos¬
tolic delegate when he comes. •
The controversy has stirred up tre¬
mendous indignation against the liishep.
and since last Wednesday petitions Malone to
Mgr. Satolli to have Father re¬
stored to his church have been circu¬
lated, and thousands have already sign¬
ed them. Archbishop Chappie has Den¬ no¬
tified the bishop that he will be in
ver to settle the controversy, but the
last action of the bishop requires such
prompt attention that, beyond doubt,
the apostolic delegate himself will come
to Denver to settle the matter, as lie
r the ban placed
alone can now remove
upon the congregation.
A KOREAN MURDER.
High Official* Sanction the A»,awin'*
Deed—A Minister in tho Plot.
San Francisco, May 9.—From ad¬
vices received by the China steamer it
is learned that Japan is greatly excited
on account of the murder of a Korean
refugee Kim Ok Knm at Shanghai and
the orgies held by the victim s enemies
when the news of his murder was re¬
ceived. The Korean king made no at¬
tempt to conceal his satisfaction over
the killing of Kim, congratulating works the
commissioner of public that
Hong, Houg the assassin, devoted had been retainer so success¬ of
ful. was a
the commissioner. It is charged that
tlie king not only knew of tho murder¬
ous plot, bat gave it hiskanction. It is
said that the murderer has been re¬
warded with a high army position Japanese and
will be made a noble. A
newspaper says that the Chiuese minis¬
ter at Tokio knew of the plot ami helped
to lure him to Shanghai.
Too Much for Frank’s Nerve.
St. Louis, May 9.—Frank James, tho
surviving brother of JeBse James, whose
reputation for nerve was second to no
man’s, fainted here under so harmless a
weapon as a vaccine quill. Ho came
here with his horses from Nashville, and
before being admitted to tbe fair
grounds was compelled to submit to vac¬
cination, because of the presence of
smallpox in the stables. As soon as the
qnill had touched his arm ha fainted
away, and it was some time bofore he
revived.
A State Trial in Vienna.
London, May 9.—A Vienna dispatch
reports that the state trial of 23 members
of the executive committee of tbe Rou¬
manian National party in Hungary be¬
gan at Klausenbnrg Monday. The pris¬
oners are charged with publishing a
document Bouncing in several of the union languages, of do-
the act Austria
and Hungary, and declaring that Tran¬
sylvania was unjustly deprived of vs
autonomy by the union with Hungary.
Death of a Massachusetts Democrat.
Havehill, May 9.—Colonel Henry
Hosford Hale has jnst died at his resi¬
dence in Bradford. He was one of the
proprietors of the woollen mills at South
Groveland, Island and the owner of the noted
Stock farm, in Bradford. He
was a Knight Templar, and served on
Governor B. F. Butler's staff in 1883,
and was a delegate to the Democratic
convention when Grover Cleveland was
nominated for president in 1884.
Another Fatal Explosion.
London, May 9. —An explosion, the
fourth within a year, took place at tho
Cordite works, near Waltham abbey,
13 miles from this city. Thousands of
jars of nitrate and sulphuric acid were
suddenly exploded, causing the loss of
several lives and shaking all the houses
in the neighborhood. Four people were
killed, two people buried in the debris
and 30 injured by the explosion.
Dlvi<l«<l on a Question of Rread.
Westville, Ind., May 9.—The Ran¬
dall army is now composed of two hos¬
tile factions, encamped near each othu
four miles beyond here. The question
of food caused the division. A strong
minority charged that the majority was
feeding on ham and eggs while it was
barely able to live.
Kavard Going: to Paris.
London, May 9.—The Honorable
Thomas F. Bayard, the United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Bayard will leave
London on Friday next for Dublin in
order .to spend a few days at the castle
w the guests of Lord Houghton, the lord
lieutenant of Ireland.
It Should Be lu Every House.
J. B. WiteoD, 371 Hay St., Sbnrps-
burg. Pa., says be will not be with¬
out Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, that
it cured bis wife who was threatened
with pneumonia ufter un attack of
“la grippe," when various other
remedies atuf several physicians had
done hei uo good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s
New Discovery has done him mm®
good than auvthing he has ever used
lor luug trouble. Nothing like it.
Tty it. Free trial bottles at J. N.
Harris & Son’s drug store. Large
#i*e 50c. and I1.U0.
Did You Ever Meeita Truly Good Man?
mutism II he did. he swore occasionally,
nod no man 4 »n bo truly good tranquility w.io ewears and
occasionally. Health, nerve band iu hand. Fuiu
luorulit v are apt to *o and
(til spasmodic eixeases like rheumatism
' . , - ... > l _ m ,l-o unit niiirndfl
hot ft is none the lee* trne. lirive away the
pain, moll ly the lempir, restore tranquilin.V
of mind in cases of rheumatism and nenral-
tia with iloelet:pr'» StomaCch Ui'ters, an
anotlv nc and tonic of comprehensive the rang# kid¬
unit t(feet. It lioslibfnlly stimulate*
ney*, bladds-. stomach, liver and bowels
alien inactive, and h.durensleepand appetite.
Avery qtfming effect, not an unnatural,
si opefyiiir one wiuesglatsfol like Hint of an opiate, retiring is pro¬ It
duced by a before
is incomparable in malarial diseases.
Sentenced for Seven Year*.
Brooklyn, May 9 .-WilliamD. Loh-
man, ex-cashier of the excise depart¬
ment of this city, who was recently
brought back from Toronto, was sen¬
tenced by Judge Moore to imprisonment and four
in iu Sing Sing 8 Sing i for seven years to two
months. Lehman pleaded guilty of $100
indictments for grand larceny robbed
each. He confessed to having
th# city ot $19,490.
___
~ " “Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
knofrn and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric.Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist, and isguaranUed todoall that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and bittors,
will remove pinjplea, boils,salt rheurn
dtnd other affections caused by im¬
pure blood. Will drive malaria From
the system and prevent as well as
cure all malarial fevers. For cure of
headache, constipation and indiges¬
tion try Electric Bitters Eotiresat-
isfaciion guaranteed, and or money $100 re¬
nt tided. Pi ire 50c. per
bottle nt ,f. N. Harris & Sou’s drug
store. ,
_
CnjuarcR I*' Not' Feeling Well.
Erfurt, Saxony, May 9.—A number
of Prince .Bismarck's admirers in this
city who intended to visit Friedrichsruh
have received a dispatch from Dr. Chry-
sander, the prince’s physician, their visit, request¬ the
ing tliem to postpone temporarily indisposed. as
ex-chaacellor is
Hue felon’s Arnica Save.
The Best Salve in the- world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-:
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, aDd
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pny required. It
is guarautee .1 to give perfect satis*
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale bv .N. Oar-
ne & Sp™*.
A JVf'gxo’ Pos tufas tor /n Trouble.
Raleigh, May 9 .—Hezekiah Cool,
the negro postmaster at Oberlin, near
this city, has been arrested, and is in
jail. He is charged with making false
returns as to the number of stamps can¬
celed, and also with using stamps for
purchasing merchandise.
Wlien Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
■\yiicn sh,e was a Child, she died for < ’ustoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castor}*,
When she had Children, she ghvethem Castoria
Miot w rale ikesistlng Arrest.
St. Louis, May !).— Sergeant of Po¬
lice Woodlock shot and instantly killed
George Kennedy. Kennedy was walk¬
ing on Grand avenue near Francis
street. He was acting in a disorderly
manner and the shooting was (lone while
resisting arrest.
The Queen of Fashion.
Beet Ladies’ Fashion Nona Journal published ptict-
for t,lie money. better at any
Only 50 ets, a year, post-paid. Send three Be¬
2e stamps by mail for a sample copy.
sides giving general fashion and other news,
it contains illustrations of the McCall Co.’s
latest Paris London and New York fashions
and patterns. Id.lress This Queer or Fash-
on. Uniofl Square, N. ¥.
For Over Fifty years
Au' old and well-tried remedy.— Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children vhile teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, sottei.s the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is tho best remedy for Diunhoeu. Is pleas¬
ant. to t he taste. Sold by druggistB iu every
part of the world. Twenty-live cents a
bottle Its value is ncnlculable. Be Sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kiud.
iiitnel.tues.thnrssat.wlv.
A Montgomery, Ala., contractor car¬
ried 100 negre bricklayers building. to Houston,
Tex., to erect a The Texas
bricklayers promptly ordered the ne¬
groes to conform to union rules or leave
town. The negroes returned to Mont¬
gomery.
Mobile, Alabama.
A New Being
That Tired Feeling
Full Strength and Appetite Given by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The following is from Mr. Thomas C. Barrett,
of Mobile, Ala., a well known member of tlie
city fire department, attached to Hook aud
Ladder Co., No. 4.:
“C.I. navi Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
- 1 i 1 have nave been n I ecu Mm taking taking Hood's itootts « Hamnaruia Sarsaparilla earsaparuia as as a »
spring medicine and blood purifier. It is the !
best blood medicine I have ever used and for an
appetizer it is excellent I have taken several j
different kinds, of medicine for the blood *»tit
Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved to be tne best
Hood’s^Cures
I was troubled with indigestion and that tired
feeling. After taking four bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla I feel like a new 1 man. I cannot
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly.”
Thomas C. Barkbtt, Mobile, Alabama.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy tnacUoa. Bold by Ml druggist*. 25c.
T-
Hie Hainan Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical fluid may torch be of termed thehnarm .^ an hody^ <wpc
the nerve department of
daily attractive .
nneumosastrlc here, may nerve, be said as
shown the most important
to be sys¬
of the entire supplies nerve the
tem. us it stomach,
hoart, lungs, 'th the
bowels, etc.. necessary w to
nerve force active ana
keen them will be seea
healthy. As be f£m The
els sas-f is tim nm pneumogas trie,
tie while branches tho numerous supply tn< iit-j
heart, lungs and atom-
force lessened, which it supplies the
is and or- di¬
eans receiving supply the con¬
minished weakened. are
sentient! v
nrinciple that all nervous and many other
nen’e these disorders ceuters^f^wOTderful is testified to success by thousands in coring in
e BS'. Nerv.ut cures sleeplessness,
te free from opfetes or dangerous drugs. It
Bff-For Sale by AH Piuggiste
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eftect February 25th, 1804.
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2. Daily No. 1 No. Daily. 11. | NTT
Paily. Daily. Daily. STATIONS. | Laily,
6 55 pm | 00 pm 7 30 nm Lv... 8 05 pm 11 20 am 7 45 am
7 45 pm 46 pm 8 17 am Lv... .....Jonesboro....... 7 13 pm 10 35 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 9 02 am Lv*.. ........Uiifflu......... 6 32 pm. 9 47 am 6 13 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 37 am *r... ....Barnisville....... 6 00 pm 9 12 am 5 40 aa
7 50 pm 3 00 pn 7 30 am
9 27 pm 6 32 pm 10 05 amj Ar... .....Forsyth..........Lv on...........Lv 4 5 27 pm 8 40 am 5 07 am
10 Ho pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am j Ar.........Ma< 25 pm 7 40 am 4 05 am
11 45 pm 1 12 17 pm|Ar____....Gordou........Lv ......Milledaeville......Lv 8 2 55 05 pm 3 01 &m
f j 6 10 pmjAr 'r...........Tenmiie............Lv 1 27 am pmj 1 48
12 54 ami 1 2 7 pm j ill S am
3 05 amj j 3 41 pmj Ar...........Milieu............ .........Augusta........Lv tv I ami ill 35pm
7 45 am | j 0 50 pm] 'r .-l.v | 7 45 urn i 8 20 pm
li 00 am| | 0 30 pmj A r......... Sa vunniih.,.. ■ j 8 30 ■ in 1845 pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 T'No 6 j .No. *' ;
Daily, Daily. STATIONS. ) Daily. ( Daily.
7 50 pmill 15 iiml.v....................Muij on..... ......ill 4 ](lpn.| 7 4 0 (B
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Ar...............‘..Fort Valley. ... ...... ).\ j 3 04 pm I R 40 Am l
10 kSjpn 1 54 pm Ar....................... Araericu* ........Lv .......Lvj 1 35 pm | 5 20ai*vl 10*mf
11 43 pm 3 30 pm Ar..........................Albany...... |11 50 am| 4 '
2 '44 uro 3 13 pm Vr........................t'awnon..... ....... ........l-v|l Lvjl2 11 pm 111 47 tda
3 23 urn 3 55 pm Ar...................Cnlhbert.... 1 30 av j!l 07 pm
4 10 am 4 51 pml Ar.... ...................Eufuula.... ......LvIlO 37 am|i0 17 pa
7 00 am 7 55 pm| A ....................Mor tgomery. .........Lvj 7 4namf 730p m -
Train for N<»nnn, Cai roll ton ami Cedurtown leaves Griffin at 6 85 pm. hctuiBiBg,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 nm. For further information u t ply to
A ii. KEND RICK, Ticket Agt, Griffin. Gs.
J'HKO. D. KLINE, Gcn’l. Supt , Savannah,G».
W K. SHKbLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah,Ga.
J. C. 1IAILK, Geu. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R fi
THEQUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect March 15th, 1894,
NORTH BOUND.
Puseeuger | lilted [Pasee«gtr 8ud<Uj
Daily [ Daily Ex
Sunday. Only.
Leave....... Columbus..'........................f | oTOb DM am] 2 00 pm 3 10 531* p» I
Leave....... .....Waycrly Hall ... 0 51am] 3 44 pm 3
Leave.,....,. .....OakAiouDtaiii........ ...| 7 01 urn) 4 Oh pm 4 cap*
Leave........ Warm Springs.............................j 7 82 smj 5 10 pm 4 4 56 34 p» pm
Leave.......... . ..Woodbury.............................I 7 52 am| 0 00 pm
Leave........................Concord Leave.....................Williamson... 8 8 4 21 0>um amj 7 7 44 08 pm 5 5 45 26 pm rt
| pm 0 03 pm
Arrive.......................Griffin...............................I 8 57 am) 8 07 pm
Arrive.....................Atlanta, C. R. K......................I il 20 amj 8 05 pn
Arrive.....................McDonough............ .........[ _[ 9 22 pm 6471
SOUTH BOUND
Passenger Mixrd I'aseeUlfW 1
Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday Only.
4 2o pm 8 j5 aa
Leave..................Atlanta, C. ii. It...........-.................. 4 0 0 pn 7 30 an
Leave....................Griffin 6 3 2 pm 5 40 am 0 05 *■
... .............. 9 23 a® I
Leavs......................Williamson....... ... t.. ................ 6 4 Si pm 6 6 44 06 nm 9 44 »*
7 08 pm am 10 14 an
7 36 pn. 7 52 an 86
nenvo...............IVurm Springs....................... 7 50 pm 8 32 an 10 an
. 11 00 en
8 27 pm 9 32 am 11 10
Leave.................Wavorlv Hall.................................. 8 37 pn 9.57 am am
9 27 pm 1 i 25 «n. 18 CB pm
Sff -Call for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland and Gulf K. R.
M. E. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pass. Agt.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS ■ j£$
hS^-- -
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY 1
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D,
Honorably entitled, if discharged partially soldiers wholly and disabled sailors who for served ordinary ninety days, labor, or over, whether ^i axsa 3 j
4 Te vow or manual
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances. soldier
WIDOWS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether _
was due to army service or not, if now dependent vipon their own labor for support. to serv ce.
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death waa due
CHILDREN are entitled (if,under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there
widow, PARENTS or she has since died or remarried. dhlld# provided . . solai k*
are entitled if soldier _iicr left iciknciiii"r neither widow iTifiuW nor nor cutuif jn dv ivivu labor 10 *» ,«p.
service, or from effect* of service, and they are now dependent upon their own
port. It makes no difference whetl fiber soldier served or died ia late war or in regm* •
navy. Soldiers ef the late pensioned under law, apply for higher rates un . |MM|
, laws, without war, one may
Thousands losing any rights. ®M l* are ntltled#
of soldier* drawing from $.• to Jio per month under the w pens btt
higher SfdfeJ? rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now
al9 ° and^tlorTm^d tali^Sfdaty •!»««« r,rt ‘ W
s In regntararmyor navy "»
entitled, Survivors, whether discharged for disabilityor not. and . Semtnw . JH*r-
and their widows, of the Black Havrh, Creek, Chorokea
Ido Mexican Indian Wars War of soldiers 1838 to and 1818, their are widows entitled under entitled* a recent if sixty-two act. years of „ r distfc^
dependent. also
or old claims been gr* uadcf
later laws not. completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has .
or - . )
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or • vV>
Certificates of service and dischargc'oUtattfed for soldiers and sailors of the MSP™
have lost their original papers.
Send for laws aud information. -Vo c barge for advice. Nofeeuulesssnc
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing At
P.O.BM4C3. W#
RAILROADS,
AL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time )
Central Railroad of Georgia,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2 -Mail and Express, Arrives 9 03
No. 12 12 -Mail.......... .Arrives o 010
No. -man .......... -Arrives fio 507 ?
No. A—Expveiw...........Arrives 8 25
GOING KORTfl.
No. 3 —Expires • Arrives (il 3 ,
No 11—Mail.......nrnvi —Mail and Express, •Arrives 947 ,
No. 1 Arrivi es 6 30 1
Nos. 2, 6 and 4, South hound, ii. and 3 1 !
5, Norm bound, on the C. It. run ti\rtv
irorn local Atluhtu between to SuvannnU. Atlanta Nos. 12 I!
are South A'cstern and Mason r ^
connect with trait*
No*, « aud 4, Sou’h bound, and No. *’ * .
and 1, North bound, tarty through mail
Chattanooga, (Leaved by Savannah Rome and Columbus g R j
and Western
ated by Central Railroad.) ’
goiko South.
No. 2—Mail and Exprets, Arrives 8 5*4
No. *98—Mixed Pass, fo’rt. oil a*. p®
Arrives 5
GOlSG nohth.
No. I—Mail and Express, Leave* fi 35
5Vt 1 n
- - wm " o,,o «
Georgia Midland -*nd Gulf R.R,
”001110 SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and Expires, Leaves 9 30.
No. 52 —Local Passenger.. Leaves 5 35 8
going nohth.
No. 53— Local Passenger.. Arrives 9 80 t
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 45p.
Mixed Freight Griffin and to Poesenger, McPonough: dally, Iroicl "
Arrives Griffin....,................... 8 40n1
Lenvew Griffin......................... 5 45 Jz |
j'OK SALK—Come good Jersey anu see me i(~ 1
want a milk cow.
Jersey male services *t. I will keen » 0 „ r |
fine cows on rav stock farm, *2.50 a uomi
until ApriJ; *1.50 through summer. f'j„,
pasture, take plenty water and fine Jersey male '
will out and bring back.-—--------- ---
A. J. CLARK. Bust Griffin,