Newspaper Page Text
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Orimn, Georgia, Jane 1, 1884.
UU<mU8UI>R88NKB,Kd. A Proftr
IM1I.Y, (In AAvwe) Per Annum.....#6.00
WEEKLY. One Tew...................50
ADVERTISING RATES .*
DAILY—One dollar per eqaare lor tht Orel
nsertion. end ttltyeeute lor each subsequent
Sue. Ten line* or lew to be counted sm a
S’fpSthALNO’nCES-lO •>wb No cent* per line lor
insertion. meertton under this head
I or less than 50 cents. All insertion* for lee*
than one dollar must, be paid lor In advance.
Liberal rates wilibe made with parties wish-
In* to continue their advertisement* longer
t hwio ne week
Y—8am* rate* as for tbs Dailv.
1894 MAY, 1894
Su. Ms. Tt». We. Th. Fr. 8a.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
THK TWO RECORDS.
What ,Rsoh Candidate Did While In
the Dectslatnre.
Hon. W. T. Atkinson was a member of the
legislature from Coweta count; from 1886
to 1894. Uon. C. A. Evans was State aena-
ator from Stewart county | n 1859—60. Hore
are the records the two men made, by which
we may Impartially Judge their character as
statesmen:;
ATKINSON’* MOOBD. | EVANS’ BECOKD.
1. Introduced a bill, 1. Voted to allow
whlob was passed, to banka to suspend spe¬
make the office of cie payments when
commiesoner of agri there was no panic.
culture elective.
3. Introduced the 9. Voted to uliolish
hill establishing the all laws against
Georgia Normal and osnry.
.
Industrial school lor
* girls.
3, Helped draw the 3. 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.
of #730,000.
4. Introduced a bill, 4. Introduced a bill
which the State is an Jury tula] Kn
anally ®tbe saved # 13,000
lo Inapection of
oils.
8. Aided to Increase 5. Voted to repeal
the co nmon school all laws appropriat¬
* fund from #400.000 ing money or aid by
to #1,950,000 per an the State to edoca
nun. tional purposes.
'
0 - 0. Aided to increase 8. Voted against
the Confederate sol¬ Allowing Confederate
diers and soldier’ wid privates to choose
owe pensions from their own officers.
#19,000 annually to
#460,000 annually.
The hoodie business don’t go in
Georgia primaries.
Tbe Atlanta ring is paring dearly
for the purchase of Telfair.
* A paper doesn’t alwava depend
lipoA the sixe of the place it is is pub¬
lished in.
“The men who control” in Georgia
are tbe people, and they are neither
to be bought, bulldozed uordeceived.
The Tiftou Gazette any a that the
Democrats of Montgomery county
promise to give the “Atlanta bood-
lers” a warm coat of “tar and feath¬
ers” if they attempt to do their Tel¬
fair county act over there.
The Albany Herald says that Dem-
oerta can allow other Dem¬
ocrats to differ with them upon ques-
tiona of government policy with¬
out parting company with them and
going over to the enemy.
The Sparta Isbmaelite never utter-
id mors patriotic sentiment than the
following: “Now don’t forget that
the Democratic party is much bigger
and much more important than At¬
kinson and Evans. Don’t hurt tbe
party to benefit either of them.”
Queen Victoria was 75 years old
Thursday, and has drawn salaries
and perquisites from the British
treasury in the 57 years of her reign
of $158,000,000, besides an annual
appropriation of $1,800,000 a ytar
to support the other members of the
regal family. Royalty comes nearly
as high in England as McKinleyism
does in the Uuited States.
Tbe Washington Post prints an
interview with Mr. B*n Hill, of At¬
lanta on the senatorial contest in
Georgia. Mr: Hill says:, “There is
but one man in the senatorial race if
be were only to aanounce his caodi-
daey. I refer to to tbe Hon. Charles
F. Crisp. If Mr. Crisp desires to be
senator from Georgia I think tbe
honor wifi be conceded to him with¬
out opposition. He is admired for
bis high character and splendid
of leadership be has dis-
I do not assume to speakfor
i not know wbat his
—■ --
.
■EMOCRAT9 DEMO-
m CRATS.
.
In the lull following tbe great vic¬
tory of progressive Democracy on
Saturday, all Democrats will do well
to ponder these wise words from t be
Albany Herald, which has taken no
stand either for Atkinson or Evans:
“Some of the newspapers and poll
tiriannof the State appear lo liecon*
eider ably exercised over an imagin¬
ary dividing line which is supposed
to separate the Administration and
aotl-Admioistiation Democrats.
“That the Democrats of Georgia
are not agreed upon certain planks
In tbe National Democratic platform,
or rather, upon tbe construction
which tbe Cleveland administration
has placed upon them, is a fact which
il would be useless to deny; bot those
who are apprehensive of anything
like a split Iwtween these two fac¬
tions in this Stato may calm their
fears. The party has already lost
all the mistaken, misguided and re¬
calcitrant Democrats it is likely to
lose, and these have gone off to
themselves under tbe lead of Tom
Watson, Col. Peek and Ellington,
and joined the motley crowd that
Dominated a Third Party ticket in
Atlanta on the 17th of May.
“flemocrats in Georgia who are
Democrats on purpose,andwhohave
been loyal to the old party ever si nee
the war, will be loyal to it still. They
can be nothing else. They could not
be contented in any other political
party, and there Is no other political
party in the couutry whoseconopany
they could keep. .
“Tbe woods are full of Democrats
—real, true Democrats—who do not
pretend to disguise the fact tlmt
they have been disappointed in Pres¬
ident Cleveland’s financial policy, or
in the construction which his admin¬
istration has placed upon the finan¬
cial plank of the Democratic plat¬
form, but this di«npj»ointmeDt will
no affect their loyalty to their party,
and when the time cornea lor the
Democrats to fall into line—-.when tbe
final tear of party allegiance is mode,
Georgia Democrats who huvenlwaje
been Democrats wifi be found in line
with those who are Democrats still.”
Boykin Wright is doing some mag¬
nificent work for Evans in the Tenth
district. Mr. Wright can be the
congressman from that district
whenever he will accept the nomina
tion.—[Americus Recorder.
We hope that Mr. Wright will con¬
tinue his work for Evans in tbe
IVUtti uminvv
carry counties for Atkinson, as he
did last week.
There i* more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other ilisedscs jmt to
Nether, and until the last few years was sup¬
posed to be incurable. For a grunt many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con¬
stantly failing to cure with local t'eutmeut,
pronounced it incur »bh». Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is Ihe only
constitutional cure on the murket. It ti
taken internally in doses directly from 10 the drops blood to a
teaspoonful. It acts on
and mucous surfaces of the Bystem. They
offer one hundred dollars for any ctso it fails
to cure, rt-’nd for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0,
~~8old by druggists, 75c.
Election Managers Let Off.
Chicago, May 24.—Election Commis¬
sioners W. A. Hutchins, P. H. Keenan
and Henry Schomer, who were fined
#1,000 each for contempt of conrt by
Jndffe Chetlain, have been discharged
by by habeas habeas corpus corpus proceedings proceedings in in an an
opinion rendered jointly by Judges Tu-
ley, Adame and Seers. The commis¬
sioners sioners were were fined fined by by Jndge Judge election election Chetla Chetlain -
for for before refusing refusing tbe grand to to produce produce jury, and and the the decisii decision ballc ballots
r,
frees them from all liability to fine or
imprisonment.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found jost such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consump¬
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
Dover used this great cough medieme,
one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in 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 $1.
Khoxvltle Will Hava Race*.
Knoxville, May 23.—The Knoxville
Jockey dab baa been organized here
with Walter O. Roberts, president, and
B. W. Wrenn. of the East Tennessee
road, vice president, and Jamas Taylor,
secretary. A week of raoee will be run
the first week in July, and already 200
horses have been secured.
Rncklen'sArnica Save.
The Best Salve in tbe world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum&Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, CbRblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by . N. Har¬
ris & So"«
Long Idle Corliss Works to Rcmmt.
Providence, May 25.—The ^Corliss
Engine works, covering more than nine
scree in buildings, wiH soon resume,
after a suspension of more than 18
months. Tbe new management expects
to be employing a couple of thousand
men before long. 1,000 Ordinarily skilled the work*
have employed men.
For Over Fifty year*
An' old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs
__ It soothes the child, sofleus the
gums, allays all pain. curve wind colic, and
fa the beet remedy merry for tor Diarrhoea. man uoea, Is is pleas pleas
ant to the the taste, isle. world. Sold Twenty-gee by druggists in every
of wot reits a
Its value slue i* is ncalcnlable. Be save
for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
ao other kind.
" ,fw-•***•." - -
•
TBE EiSTUFJSl ARMS
That Income Tax Feature Must
Never Become a Law.
A MASS MEETING 18 NEW YORK.
It Is Denounced as an Attack Udoii North¬
ern Industries Which Is W/thont K*-
cuse—Th* Dig Insurance Companies Ac#
Organised In an Effort to Defeat the
Proposed Measure.
r
New York, May 26.—The business
men are to make a formal protest
against the income tax feature of the
Wilson bill. The merchant* and bank¬
ers and insurance men have taken it up.
Among other things there is to be a big
mass meeting, probably at the Metro¬
politan Opera house. Among the men
who are in the movement are Frederick
P. Olcott, president of the Central Trust
company; R. M. Gallaway, president of
the Merchants’ National bank; Evan
Thomas, president of the Produce Ex¬
change; F. K. Sturgis, president of the
Stock Exchange; Joan A. McCall, Insurance presi¬
dent of the New York Life
company. The matter was brought up
two or three days ago, and a committee
meeting was held, when half a dozen
gentlemen were present. They signed
a call for a mass meeting.
The call denounces the income tax as
an attack on the industries of the north,
and an attack without any excuse on
thrift wherever it may be. It was de¬
cided to call a more general meeting for
Monday afternoon, and, in the mean¬
time, invitations will be sent to promi¬
nent men in every line of business to
come and express their views on the tax.
A committee waa appointed to look af¬
ter the securing of the opera house, and
another to take charge of th* details of
the mass meeting. Each of the big
companies has supplied its agents with
circular letters and petitions, and the
insurance agents all over the country
are sending to the policy holders and
other persons affected by the tax a copy
of eacn. The petitions are sent only to
the policy holders, and are as follows:
To the senate of the United States:
The undersigned holders of policies in
life insurance companies and others inter¬
ested, residing in the county of--,
state that In of--—•—, law for respectfully the taxation petition of in¬
any funds of mutual life insurance
comes, the exempted
companies and associations be
front taxation. Your petitioners further
i■ *mn that naarftiinrr»o nnirl fflV 1 i ft* in-
UIXH11UU snail or umucrni li'"" ' such
able income in the same manner the as
premiums are exempted under income
tax laws of other countries.
The responses that have already come
in to this petition would, it is said,
make a larger petition than the United
States senate has had before it in many
years. meeting of business
At the men on
Monday a permanent organization will
be formed. ‘ —
THAT INCUBATOR BABY.
•
___________
The Little Miss Enters Upon Life In Regu¬
lar Baby Style.
New York, May 26.—Having Iain
dormant in her wire cradle in the Rob¬
inson baby incubator exactly three
UIVlUUd| *<***/ J — — » ~ -a re •» .a
Clarence Haight has now been removed,
placed in swaddling clothes and turned
over to the manipulations of her trained
nurse. Little Miss Haight, it will be
remembered, was prematurely born on
Feb. 24. She arrived three months
earlier than was expected, and her
mother, nee Florence Hedden Granger,
died in giving her birth, after Dr.
Carleton and his assistants had ex¬
hausted their scientific resources to save
the mother’s life.
Dr. Carleton determined to try to save
the infant, and sent a hurried note to
the W. F. Ford Surgical Instrument
company. Mr. Ford telegraphed to
William G. Robinson, tinsmith, the in¬
ventor and maker of baby incubators.
Robinson hurriedly drove tip to the
Haight mansion with his apparatus, and
the fragile, feeble and almost inanimate
infant was placed inside.
There she has remained for three
months, having been taken out but
twice or thrice daily for a moment
while her toilet was hastily made. The
young lady was fed upon medicated
milk. Yearning eyes watched her day
and night. As she grew older and
stronger she stretched her little limbs,
shrugged her wee shoulders and yawned
—wondering, no doubt, what all the fuss
was about.
Under ordinary circumstances she
should have been born but May 24, instead
of three months ago, she commenced
her natural life with a three months’
novel experience. Soon she will be
christened. She looks very comfortable
in her new clothes.
An Outrager Arrested.
Roanoke, Va., May 26.—A special
from Fincastle, Va., says that Dave
Kelly, who is accused of criminally as¬
saulting and afterwards attempting to
poison Miss Pierson, near Iron Gate,
some time ago, and for whose arrest
Governor O’Ferrall has offered a reward
of #250, has been lodged in the jail at
herst Fincastle. Kelly was arrested in Am¬
county.
Holenberjfer Held for Murder.
Jersey City, May 20. — The
coroner’s jury in the case of Katie
Rapp, who was killed by Bernardt Ho-
lenberger at Snake Hill on May 13 last,
rendered a verdict that she came to her
death by two pistol shot wounds inflict¬
ed by Bernardt Holenberger, and they
held him responsible for her death.
Took One Wife With Him 1
.
Guthrie, O. T., May 26.—W. D.
Richmond, wanted at Colorado Springs
for bigamy, charged with having six
wives, was here on Tuesday, and made
up with one of his wives, whom he had
deserted for some time, and left with
her for his claim in the Cherokee strip.
Powderly Prosecute* Martin.
Scranton, Pa., May 26.—H. B. Mar¬
tin, a member of the general executive
board of the Knights of Labor, was ar¬
rested here -n a charge of criminal libel
preferred by ex-General Master Work¬
man T. V. Powderly. Martin was held
in #1,000 bail to answer at court.
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon,
Planted on the sky by the netting sun, is
beautiful. Not so the sallow saffron of »f,re
tinged with bile. And oh! the unspeakable
discomfort that bile in the wrong place -pro¬
duces. Twinges iu the right side and under
the right headache, shoulder blade, nausea, faulty vertigo,
tick constipation, digestion.
Not in an instant c in the symptoms of bil
iousness be dispelled, but pernisteuee in the
use of H os tetter’s Stomach Bitters will erad¬
icate them, restore digestion and regularity
of the bowels, and counteract tendencies to
more aggravated c nipUints, which aa in¬
terruption of these functions brget* Rheu¬
matism, inactivity inability of the kidney* and blad¬
der, and to s’eep, are also remedied
by this loros genial and preventive tranquility and As restorative antidote of
o. XT* an
to tit* poison of malaria, it is uutailing and
.
HORSETHt EVE S INDICTED.
A Startling Stats of Affslr* Extsndtwg
from Arizona to Arkon***.
Oklahoma City, May 36.—Startling
new* reaches this city from Tecuinaeb,
an Indian town of 50 mile* east of this
place. Some 30 Indictments have been
found,against prominent residents and
citizens of that community and else¬
where charging them with (horse steal¬
ing. Of this number 17 have been ar¬
rested, 13 in jail, one out on bond and
three have escaped and officers are in
close pursuit. Thirteen have not yet
been apprehended. Seven of fhose ar¬
rested have already been arraigned and
have pleaded guilt/. The entire com¬
munity is wrought up over this discov¬
ery and tbe breaking up of one of the
most remarkable criminal organizations The
ever known in this country. grand
jury is still in session and 25 or 30 more
indictments will likely be returned.
Charles Patterson and a young man
named Collins, members of the gang,
have turned state’s evidence and a posse,
accompanied by Patterson, has gone to
the Seminole country to arrest the ring¬
leaders of the gang.
The organization extends from Ari¬
zona to Arkansas and all along the route
the thieves have caves and hiding all places
from which they can pick off pur¬
suers and in which no lynx eyed official
can detect them. Many murders were
committed by the gang and these arrests
explain the mystery of the disappear¬
ance of a large amount of valuable
horse flesh not on the regular route tak¬
en by thieves. Twenty-seven head of
fine horses have already beer recov¬
ered andthe officials hope to discover
more.
Jndge Scott notified those who were
arraigned that those who would pleaded giv¬ not
gnilty and were convicted be
en the extreme penalty of the law on
every count, and Collins and Patterson
withdrew their plea of not gnilty. Court after
which they made full confessions.
will reconvene there June 11 to dispose
of these cases.
Desperado Clark Arrested. *
Hennessey, O. T., May 26.— Ar or¬
ganized band of horse and cattle thieves
have been operating in this section for
over six months, and have stolen many
valuable horses and several head of cat¬
tle. Officers have been working on the
case, and Deputy Sheriff Degraw north arrest¬ of
ed George Clark eight miles
Lacey for stealing several head of horses
on Cooper creek last March. Clark .is a
■desperate character, and is a brother-in-
law of Shoemaker, the man who was
arrested here for the murder of Town¬
send. He was taken to Kingfisher.
ROSEBERY RULES YET.
An Attempt to Overthrow His Party De¬
feated in Parliament.
London, May 2«.—The government
got a majority of 40 on a crucial division
in the house of commons.
The long, expected debate on the
budget bill, which, it was thought in
some quarters, would bring on the
downfall of Lord Rosebery’s ministry, (Lib¬
was opened by Sir John Lubbock
eral Unionist member for London uni¬
versity), who moved that the budget
committee be empowered to divide the
bill into two parts and embody the pro¬
visions respecting the sinking fund in a
different measure.
Sir*. WuifWjWI William Harcourt, chancellor of
lo am a x.n/v* ,.i i----*—»,
the to b the object object system of of tt the ~ by motion which ” was the to house revert of
,
lords would be able to overthrow finan¬
cial measures emanating irom the
house of commons, a system condemned
by Disraeli and Palmerston and by, the
committee of the house of commons.
Sir John Lubbock’s motion was cal¬
culated to waste the time of the house,
Sir William declared, by involving it
in two bills and in.two separate state¬
ments from the committee and in two-
third readings. There are special rea¬
sons at this time why the commons
should preserve absolute control of the
country’s finances.
Mrs. Goschen, chancellor of the ex¬
chequer under Lord Salisbury, and
other Conservatives advocated Sir
John's proposition.
Then the motion was rejected by a
vote of 161 to 121.'
The announcement of the govern¬
ment's victory was greeted with pro¬
longed Libt ral cheers.
A NEGRO GIRL-FIEND.
Served Corrosive Sublimate in Coffee to
Avenge Her Detection in Stealing.
St. Josfph, Mo., May 26.—Gertie
Stewart, a 17-year-old negro girl, who
has been employed as a domestic at the
residence of Police Officer W. C. Mar¬
tin, 821 South Tenth street, for several
months, is confined in the woman’s cell
at the Central police station on the
charge of poisoning M. B. Asbury, a
commission man, with an office in the
Exchange building. with Asbury is a rela¬
tive of Martin, whom he has been
living. The negro froth girl was detected
stealing money Asbury. This
greatly angered the girl, and as an act
of revenge she served Asbury^s coffee
with a tablespoonful of corrosive subli¬
mate stirred in it. The poison bad been
used in the house for killing insects.
Asbury drank some of the coffee and
called the attention of Martin to its
queor taste. An investigation revealed
the poison. Asbury was taken violently
ill shortly afterwards, but is now ont of
danger. The servant girl mode a con¬
fession.
A Coal Oil Jkxperlment.
Galesburg, Ills., May 26.—On ao-
count of the scarcity of coal the Chi¬
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
made an experiment of trying to run
the locomotive of a fast mail train from
Chicago with coal oil. The oil exploded
at Kewanee, scattering the burning
fluid over the engineer and fireman. It
is thought the engineer is so badly
burned that he cannot recover. The
fireman was also badly burned abou
the face, neck and breast.
The Girl Won the Race.
Dubuque, la., May 26. — Blanche
Mackey climbed out of the window of
he r pa rents' residence and eloped with
True Spence, a lineman for the Light
and Traction company. The father and
mother gave chase, but she outran them
and climbed into a waiting buggy, in
which was Spence, and they drove to
Fairplay, where they were married.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New DiscovoryNor con¬
sumption, Dr. King’s New LifeSJ’ills,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve aDd Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem¬
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price,If sal is-
factory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have wou their
RTeat popularity purely on their
wer&M , N. Harris A Son, druggists,
Peculiar to Itself
So eminently successful hoe Hood'* Si reaps •
rilta been that many leading citizen* from
all over the Ouite.1 State* fnruirh testimon¬
ial* of cures which «eem almost miraeulon*.
Hood’* Sarsaparilla is not an accident. Irat
the ripe fruit ol Industry and study. It pos¬
sesses merit "peculiar to itself."
Hood’s Pills enre na»ua, slok headache, in
digestion, biiionsne**. 8ald by all druggists
A FI of to Kltf the Crsr.
Berlin, May 24.—Letters from St.
Petersburg say that the plan to hold
manoeuvres round Smolensk next fall
has been abandoned owing to the dis¬
covery of documents which point to a
plot to kill the czar during his proposed
visit to the town.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Queen of Fashion.
Beet Ladies’ Fashion Journal published
for the money. None better at ^any P* * CP "
Only 50 eta, a year, post-paid. Send three
2e. stamps by mail for a sample eopy. Be¬
sides giving general fashion and other news,
it contains illustrations ol the McCall to. s
latest Paris London and-New York fashions
and patterns. Address The Quben of Fash-
on. union Square, N. Y.__
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To The Emtor:—P lease inform your read
ere that I have a positive remedy for the
bh'onsand and one ills which arise from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of nrj remedy free to any
lady if *hey will send their Express and P.
0 address. Yours truly, „ N „ Y.
On. E. G. M.ncnisr. Utica.
Italy and Persia Are Growling.
Brussels, May 24.—A rupture of di¬
plomatic relations between Italy and
Persia is imminent, a Teheran dispatch
to The Independence Beige says, as the
result of a commercial dispute of long
standing between the Italian minister
and Persia.________________
Impure Blood
Ouffins the Way for Malaria
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Purs
Blood and Cures Malarls.
It is with pleasure that we call attention to
the testimonial of Mr. A. M. Beck, who is well
known in Florida, and to the travelling public,
having for years been a railroad passenger con¬
ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
“C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Some three or four years age I wrote to yon
In reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and now
allow me to say that tbe same boy and his
mother became
Prostrated With Malaria
and Hood's Sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results. I do not believe you
can find a much better looking child for his age,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture of
health his mother and also myself attribute It to
the use of that most valuable remedy, Hood's
Sarsaparilla. His trouble before taking ths
medicine was an affliction with bolls, and a gen¬
eral breaking out all over his body. Of course
from such suffering the child became weak and
Hood’s^Curcs
a general prostration of the system was a natu¬
ral result We again resorted to Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla with wonderful success The word grati¬
tude but poorly expresses our feelings toward
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” A. M. Beck, Belmore,
Florida. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
As Receiver of the Farmers Co-operative
Manufacturing Company, I am authorized
by order of the Honorable, the Superior
Conrt ol Spalding County. Georgia, to
receive bids for the sale of the large brick
building and all machinery, engine, boilers
and fixtures of the Oil Mill, now in success¬
ful operation at Griffin. Ga., together with
the offices, buildings, water tank and lands
on which same are situated.
Also, the Ginnery belonging to said com¬
pany, ginnery consisting of a frame building, used
far 8 and for manufacture offertiliz-
ers, with one all forty horse power engine,
the machinery and fixtures attach¬
ed; also six cotton gin*, one (inter, one
separator and one linller and steam cotton
press, belting, shafting, pulleys, pipeing,
etc., used in eonnection with said ginnery
Also, all guano notes and accounts due
said company made prioi to firet Fentera-
ber, 1892, aggregating ubont $8,500 00,
together with all renewals of said notes and
accounts and and judgmenls obtained thereon,
security taken for same.
Bids will bj rectiyed for (he Oil
Mill, Ginnery land and appnttenances, and
the on which they are
situated; and adjoining lots, belonging to
said company separate from the notes and
accounts, etc. And seonrate bids for said
notes and accounts and judgjnents. Or bids
tpr all together.
Full description of the property will be
mailed to any applicant, and special atten¬
tion will be given to every person desiring
to examine the property, or jfu- notes and
account*.
Bids must state definitely what price will
be paid for the Oil Mill, Ginnerv. Machinerv,
Fixtures and Real Eslata, and how much for
the notes and aeoounis, etc., separate. B ; ds
must be sett loti and iMivf'rt’d to the clerk of
Ipalding Superior Uourt at or before four
o’clock P m , Tuesday, May 28!b. 1891.
Terms— 1 m med iave paj tpent ot T wo Thous¬
and Dollars iu Ccsh Or certifl-ales issued by
said Receiver One-third of balance to be
paid on i5th October, 1894, one-tiiird Jan-
ui ry loth, 1895, and one-third March 15th.
1895. If tbe payment falling due Oct. loth.
l+tlM.is not prompt y paid on or before that
date, Receiver may declare the sale void and
thepurehaser shall immediately surrender all
the property to the Receiver and forfeit all
payments m*de. Th* Receiver to retain title
until payment* are mads, giving to the pur
ebaseribond to make title* on payment of
purchase If money. . _
notee, accounts, etc., are purchased sep¬
arate f-om the other property, the purchaser
shall pay one third of the price in rash or
-
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol¬
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and nostate beare a bet¬
ter record in that respect than it doe*, in
literature it Is rapidly and and acquiring literature liter an
enviable place. - In In war war wri writer
Solomon Ye well, well well known known position. as as a a n as
• Sol,” has won an honorable ~>**- U r-
2df N.*Y. u'avalry^nd oW faflf
fan try Volunteers. Regarding follows: an Important
circumstance lie writes ps here using
•■Several of us old veterans Nervine. Heart are Cure
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Pills, all of them giving
and Nerve and Liver In fact, have never
splendid satisfaction. we Of
used remedies that compare with them.
the Pil>s we must nati/re e^rffi 1 t
arati'on 'o'/ IhSi'J words of praise for tbe™-
We have none outgrowth but of principle in
They are the a new
meMcine. and tone all. up try the these system rem«lies£ wonder;
fully We say to Marlon, Marlon, Ind., lna.,^. Dec. s, 1892. HWt
—Solomon ■Solomon Y Yewell, eweil, sold by •If
These positive remedies guarantee, are s® nt f dire^, 1, by th*
a Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on re*
Dr Miles W^jti^contalrn^
opiates, nor dangerous drugs •
WFor Bale by All Druggists.
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CAK1).
(.Standard Time ,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOlkU SOUTH’.
12 2—Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 am
-Mail...........Arrivea^ 27 i m
4 —Express...........Arrives 8 25 pa,
eniNO NORTH.
3—Express.... Arrive t 6 13 Bm
11— Marl..............Arrive* 9 47 ua,
1—Mail and Exprees, Arrives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2,8 and 4, South hound, and 3,1 b0 ,'
Norm bound, on the C. K. tt. rnn tkrouak
Atlanta to Savannah. Nos. 12 and If
local between Atlanta and Maeon und
with South tVestern train*.
Nos, 6 and 4, Sou’h bound, and Nos. 3
1, North bound, carry through mail.
and Columbus B.R
by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
GOING SOUTH.
2- Mail «ud Express, Arrives 8 55 am
*98—Mixed Pas*. F’rt. Arrives 5 00 pm
going north.
1—Mail and Express, Leaves 6 85 pm
*97—Mixed Pass. Frit.. Leaves 6 00 am
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland »nd Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
Vo. 50—Mail and Ex pi ess, Leaves 9 30 am
52—Local Passenger. .Leaves 5 35 pm
GOING NOBTH.
58—Local Passenger. Express, .Arrives 930 am
51—Mail and Arrives 5 45 pm
Freight and Passenger, dailv. from
to McPonongh:
Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leaves Griffin.........................5 45 pro
SALE-Come and Bee me if y 0 n
want a good Jersey milk cow. Fine
..... #1.
male services I will keep -your
cows on mv stock farm, #2.50 a month
April; #1.50 through summer. Fine
plenty water and fine Jersey mule;
take out and bring back.
A. J. CLARK. East Griffin.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
’ c
.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Meet February 25th, 1894.
No. 4 I No. 12 No. 2. No. I No. 11. j No. 3
Daily. | Daily Daily. 8TATI01C8. Daily. Daily. | 1 aily,
0 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lv........Atlanta........Ar 8 05 pm|ll 30 am 7 45 am
7 45 pm 4 40 pm 8 16 am Lv.........JoDusboro........Ar 7 13 pmj lo 40 am 0 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 58 am Lv...........Griffin..........Ar 0 32 pmjlO pmj 04 am 6 10 tile
8 55 jim 6 00 pm 9 30 am Yr........Burcxsville........Lv 6 00 9 30 am 5 43 a m
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar_______Thomaston.......Lv 3 00 pn j 7 80 am
9 27 pm 0 32 pro 10 00 am Ar.......... F or«> th..........Lv 5 27 pm 8 50 am 5 12 am
U 4 I |)Ul| o V* | • " v.-.- v. .....Mar-on.—........Lv 4 25 7 55 4 45
10 30 pmj 7 35 pmill 00 a) am Ar... Ar........Gordon........Lv . 2 55 j,m am 3 01 ain
1145pm: -J1217p 0 10 pm >m Ar.......Milledaeyi He. ----Lv 8 05 pm am am
12 54 ami 1 27 pm ir...........Tennille............Lv 1 27 pm 1 48 nm
3 05 am) 3 49 pm Ar............MiDen....-....... v ill t 3 ami 11 35 pm
7 45 smj 0 50 pm rr.........Augusta........I.v I 7 45 anil 8 20 pm
6 00 am!. 0 30 pm Ar......... Savannah........Lv | 8 30 , m| 8 45 nm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
Ao. 4 No. a No. <1 No. 8~
Daily . Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily-
7 5') prolll 15 aui'Lv..... ____Mucou............... Valley.....................In . 1 ...... il ~ 4 10 pn*| 7 40 40 bm
8 57 pm|12 22 pm| Ar..... ..Fort 3 i 4 pro a am
10 i8.pmj 154 pmj Yr........ ____Americus....................Lv 1 35 pro 5 20 am
11 45*pro| 3 30 pm Ar...... .......Albanji................-....Lv 11 12 50 11 am 11 4 47 10 am
2 44 aroj 3 13 proj ir..... .......Dawson............... Lv pro pm
a aa uni 3 5K ytnlAr...., .............(,’uthbert..... ..........MR.—______________________...I.v|10 .......Lvjll 30 an 11 07 pm
4 ________ 10 nm' aro| 4 51 pmj proiAr....................Montgomery..................Lvj Yr.. . ..Eufaula..., 7 87 45 am 10 7 30 17 pm
7 00 7 55 aro pm
Train for Ntwnan, Cairollton and Odartown leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Retnrning,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information aj ply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agjt., Griffin. Ga.
THEO. SHKLLMAN, D. KLINE, Gen’I. Supt Mg’r., , Savannah, Ga.
W. F, 'I rattle savannah, On.
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
THE QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Schedule m Effect March 15th, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.
| Passenger Daily Daily Mixed |Passenger Sunday
j Lx Only.
Funday
Leave..... ......Columbus..... ..... 0 00 am 2 00 pro 81 0 pm
Leave...... ...Waverly Hall....... 0 51 am 3 44 pm 3 53 pm
I/ente........ ..Oak Mountain..... 7 01 s n, 4 06 pro 4 03 pm
Leave....____ ...Warm Springs....... 7 82 am 5 10 pm 4 34 pm
Leave......... .......Woodbnry..... 7 52 am 6 00 pro 4 56 pm
Leave...... .......Concord ...... 8 21 am 7 08 pm 5 26 pm
Leave...... ......Williamson....... 8 40 ami 7 44 pm 5 45 pm
Arrive....... .........Griffin.......... 8 57 am 8 07 pro 6 03 pm
Arrive........ .Atlanta, C. R, R.... il20 am 8 05 pm
Arrive ........McDonough..... 9 22 pm 6 47 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger Daily. Daily Mixed Ex. Passenger Sunday
Sunday Only.
Leave...I_____ .... McDonough.......... 4 20 pm 8 15 am
Leave. .. ... ..Atlanta, C. K. R......... 4 0 ( pn 7 80 am
Leave...... ........Griffin........... 6 3 2pm 5 40 am 9 05 am
Leave........ ......Williamson........ 6 4 ! pm 6 03 am 9 23 am
Leave.......... ........Concord......... 7 08 pro 6 44 am 9 44 am
Leave......... .......Woodbury.......... 7 36 pu 7 52 a* 1014 am
u«avo...... ____Warm Springs-...... 7 56 pn. 8 32 an 10 35 am
Leave...... —Oak Mountain..,.... 8 27 pro - 9 32 am 11 06 am
Leave.. ..j... ..Wavarlv Hall.............. 8 37 pn 9 57 aro 11 10 am
Arrive...... ____Columbus............. 9 27 pm Il 25 am 12 08 pm
’"^•'Call for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland and Gulf R- R-
M. K. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pass. Agt.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS j |
t : • V- - \. » 1
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O.Box 463. --'—'-re--------- Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninely days, or over, in the J»te w*r-
ar e entitled, Ii.ncu, if 11 now uuw partially paruauyor or wholly wnoiiy disabled disabled for tor ordinary ordinary tnannallah manual labor, whether ' ' disability *
was ca
XV
was due IV4* to 1A army a rm vr service o 1>e.. ,oa or a— not, — - —. t « if T now — — deperdent J — - — A — — x. — upon -- their __ own - labor ft c. — . for /“_ _ support, - ■, .. —A V#
not dependent ui>on their own labor are entitled if tne soldier's death was due to service.
are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was uo
widow, or she has siucedied or remarried. died i*
P ARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor oRffd* provided soldier
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup¬
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
navy. Soldiers #f the ottd*
laws, late war, pensioned under one law, tn»y j apply rr ^ for hlfher rates under
without losing any rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $«'to$ro per month nnder the oldlnw are , i
higher rates under now l»w, not only on at count of disabilities for which now pensioned, but
also f or others, whether due to service or riot. . _
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty In malar army or navy since the war are aim
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Semlnols _
ld» Survivors, Indian Wars and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and or
of 188* to 1843, are entitled under » recent net. . dis****** ..
^ ^Mexican old War soldiers and their widows Also entitled, if sixty-two years of age granted or vtukr
claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been
later laws or not.
Certificates Rejected claims of reopened and settlement secured. If rejection sailors improper of the or late w*r wn h0
service and discharge obtained for soldiers and
have lost their original papers. a aAtm
Send for laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Aaarc
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
OHN WEDDERBURN, Mi