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t, and Bityrants for each subsequent
uline# or less to he counted as a
SPECIAL NOTICES—10 cents per line for
•<ush insertion. No insertion under thin head
(or less than 50 cents. AH insertions for lee#
than one dollar must be paid for in advance.
I will he made with parties wish-
le their advertisements longer
aerates as for the Dalle.
-— ar m —in-r-asf
TNG beady for another
BATTLE.
Like all great geoerale, Mr. Atkin¬
son recognises when the critidhl point
bae been turned and a battle le won,
although fierce fighting may still be
going on. It General Evans was ball
as able a man as big opponent, be
would be out of the race today. He
would recognise the voice of the
counties that have already spoken
and that were expected to go for
bitn almost unanimously but failed
to do eo after the hardest kind of
fighting. He could see that he had
mistaken the stentorian tones of a
few loud-mouthed politicians for the
voice of the people, and as he has
constantly repeated that he is the
race only at the demands of the peo¬
ple, he would gracefully retire and
thereby save himself aad bis friends,
reluctantly dragged into the con-
teat, from defeat, and woul 1 benefit
t£e party which he loves although
he has not actively eerved.
But that Is General Evans’ affair.
Whether be should retire or not, the
result will be the same, and Mr. At¬
kinson manifests the wisdom that he
baa shown throughout the whole
campaign by turning his attention
at Monticello on Monday to the ne¬
cessity of the Democratic party har¬
monizing its members and present
ing a solid front to its enemies. The
most casual reader of that speech,
which we print this morning, will see
that he has virtually turned aside
from his own fight inside the runks
to unify the party eo that it may
present a solid phalanx to the Third
party. He says, ai all thoughtful
people must recognize, and as the
reasonable friends of General Evans
must acknowledge in their hearts,
that a vote for General Evans is a
vote to endorgetbe Third party aoc<
trine* and teacuinga of the Atlanta
Constitution.
It can hardly be said that he has
biased the way in thia matter. For
a month past the Democrats in the
counties that best kfiew the ways of
the Third party have been condemn¬
ing the Constitution in round resolu¬
tions and no unmeasured terms, and
every one of Hs readers must bear
witness to the justness of tbis con¬
demnation from Democratic sources.
Mr. Atkinson stands in the poek
tion that he has occupied from the
beginning of this campaign, and it
Is likewise tho position of the News
and Sun. We have favored the free
coinage of silver by the act of our
congress, regardless ofotber nations,
a nd believe in it still. But we recog¬
nize and ^eome into daily contact
with subscribers whom we know to
be good Democrats and yet who do
not agree with us, and we arc not
prepared to part company with
them in party contests because of
this difference. We are ready to go
a little further than Mr. Atkinson
and say that we are not sufficient of
a doctrinaire tc say that our friende
are necessarily wronir aDd that we
are absolutely right. It is a differ¬
ence of methods and not of princi¬
ples, and not sufficient to cause a
division among friends and fellow
Democrats when it comes to fighting
a common foe. Neither,, ae Mr.
Atkinson pays, can it justify acri¬
monious recrimination within the
ranks.
Mr. Atkinson says no more now
than he has said at different times
during the campaign, but he elabor¬
ates it more fully because like aeood
general he is preparing in time to get
his army in compact shape to fight
what is now the only real opposition
to his candidacy for the governor¬
ship. \
_
The Atlanta Constitution said in
a head Ijpe yesterday that "Friends
of the general declare that Mr. At¬
kinson’s list of counties is practically
exhausted,” though there was noth
ieg in the article to bear out the as¬
sertion. No frieDd of the general,
however strong, would care to risk
his reputation on such a statement.
Clark himself knows so much better
that we can readily class ibis
under the bead of thiogs that make
os laugh. As the campaign pro¬
ceeds this list becomes larger and
larger, and when it is ended we may
treat our readers to some very good
things that have not yet been men¬
tioned.
. ” is a painless
___peculiar, Anthony. to *ro«
. B.
&.....
Fight
the Common Enemy,
the Populists.
ATKINSON’S SPEECH AT
CELLO.
*
Monticello, Ga., May 28.—
W. Y. Atkinson spoke here today
probably the largest audience
has greeted either candidate
of the large cities. The old
was filled with the honest
and the citizens closed their stores
bear the man who is certain to
our next governor. The train
the north brought iu a splendid
egation of some thirty
citizens of Madison, with badges
streamers, beaded by such men
Col. F. C. Foster, Hon. E. W.
Sheriff Fears and Marshal
who also brought the cheering
surance that-Morgan county,
solid for Evans, is now solid for
opponent. When the time for
ing arrived, the large court room
was filled ft^h an audience of
500 people, including a number,
Indies.
Just then a telegram was
by a couple of
Gen. Evans was coming from
bj private conveyance, on hie
to Oliotou, and Mayor Campbell
pressed his hope that a debate
be arranged for. This delighted
audience, and for an hour they
ed patiently for the
ance. At the end of that time
Atkinson mounted the stand,
rounds of applause. He ^aid
be had hoped the general bad
sidered the matter and that he
once again meet him. But a tele¬
gram sent from Macben in
to an inquiry brought the
tion that Gen. Evans had decided
not to leave Macben before 5 o’clock
thut evening. He greatly preferred
to discuss the issues of the campaign
with bis opponent present, but
again he had violated his
written agreement previously
to meet him in every county.
Proceeding at once to the
sion of national issues, Mr. Atkinsoa
defined his position as in his
speeches, and then said:
"There must be party barmonyand
unity of purpose and of action.
cannot aceompiisb any of the
for which the party exists if we
divided and rended into pieces by
factions. No president,
great and good, has ever been
to so administer affairs that every
member of the party was pleased
with bis whole administration.
ferences of opinion must not be al¬
lowed to amount to division or
sension. Two years ago we
ed the the party in power and
upon the people to honor the
cratic party and pledged our
if trusted with the reiDS of
ment that we would measure up
these pledges and comply with
demands of our platform. taken On
pledge the party wus at
word—the people elected a
ic congress and senate and placed
Grover Cleveland in the white
(Applause.) We stand before
country now in a different
than before. Toe party in
must always receive the attacks
the enemy. We may expect it
without, bat ought not to be
ed, vilified and abused by
from within. It is the duty of
ocrats to stand by tbe
partv and to assist in promoting
harmony and unity, so that with
united party and solid phalanx
may again two years from now
another great Democrat into
presidency, who will continue to
minister affairs on Democratic
ciples. It is too common to
Democrats criticising and
men in their own ranks. Tbe
cratic administration has not
done all that was pr omised—but
mnqt consider the difficulties
troubles by which it has been
fronted.
What has it accomplished?
ready, in spite of obstructions
abuse, it has repealed the
election laws. Already the
has passed a tariff bill for
only, with an income tax added,
we must stand by our
and trust that tbe senate will
by the people and reform tbe
according to the
of Grover Cleveland.
Already a Demoeratjc of
under the administration a
tinguished Georgian, Hoke
bus saved the people f 28,000,000
year Unfortunately, in Uiegal pensions.
there is a
of opinion on one question, platform that
silver. The Democratic
clares in favor of both gold and
ver as tbe standard money of
country, and for the coinage of both
on equal terms and without
for mintage, but to circulate on a
parity, lo the platform there
three propositions by which this
parity may be obtained: First, by
international agreement; second, by
tbe coinage of a dollar intrinsic¬
ally worth as much ns every
dollar; third, by legislative safe¬
guards. who agreed to
All men are as
other doctrines of the party and bold
to tbe principle of bimetallism may
be good Democrats, though they dif¬
fer as to how bimetallism may
reached. I have not agreed with Mr.
Cleveland and other distinguished
Democrat#; I have held that while we
may desire interna tional agreement,
if that cannot ba obtained, then I
was in favor of legmlation by tbe
United States, independent of tbe
monarchies of the old world, believ-
.
ing that we are a We to enact dor
own financial legislation. Cleveland
is a bimetallist, and as 1 understand
It, believes in both gold and silver on
equal terms, but does international not ( believe
this possible except by
agreement. Yet he expects soon to
see the lime when gold and silver will
be circulating equally together.
While I differ with him, as
he stands with us on all other
questions, I am not willing to
abuse aad vilify a Democratic
administration because of this one
point,like the Atlanta Constitution
and tbe other Third party leuders.
We are all Democrats and must
stand by tbe old party, which alone
can bring reformation in financial as
well as other economic matters. We
must stand upon every plank laid
down in tbe Chicago platform, and
not upon a part of one plank. Who
knows whether the man who seeks to
bring about division is working for
Republican or Third party suprema¬
cy? I stand as 1 have heretofore,
upon tbe view that if we cannot ob¬
tain international agreement, then I
am in favor of American legislation
—anvbow, to take hold of it in one
form or another. But such a differ
ence of opiniou cannot justify justify any
division in tbe party, or any
man for making spiteful attacks on
the administration.
I believe that the Democratic
congress and the Democratic presi¬
dent will stand up to every plank of
the platform, and I expect to see
Cleveland shortly send to congress a
message to repea It he 10 per cent tax
on Stale bank circulation and give
to Georgia tbe power to protect her
own interests. (Cheers.) I shall
never enter into any abuse of tbe
president. I know that for tbe past
thirty-four years tho people of the
South never had io the presidency friend has
but one friend, and that
been the brave and honest Grover
Cleveland, and when we abut#and
vilily him we are playing into tbe
hands of the Republican thing enemy. in Ma¬
I was amused at one
con. 1 saw a copy of the Atlanta
Constitution. I am not running
against Evans—he is not in the race.
(Cheers,) The race is between me
and the Atlanta Constitution; and
so help me God, I am going to whip
it! (Cheers.) A vote for Evans is a
vote to endorse the Third party doc*
trines and Third party teachings of
the Atlanta Constitution'. When I
read this copy of the Constitution,
I thought of the difference between
the accounts of my meetings and the
accounts of the Third party con ven •
tion. The Third party people saw
the point as well as myself, and the
jrowning glory of their coventiou
was the passage of a series of reso¬
lutions in which the Constitution is
thanked for its tair report of the
proceedings. When I read it I wished
it were possible for a Democratic
candidate and a Democratic admin¬
istration to pass the same resolu¬
tions; but that part about fairness
would stump us.
Here there was some confusion in
the audience, and a Madison man
announced that it was caused by his
changing a voter next to him, and
it turned out that there were not
enough badges to go around among
the new converts.
According to the Constitution,
continued Mr. Atkinson, I entered
tbe campaign without one vote or
county behind me; I spoke to no¬
body at any of my meetings, aud
every speech made voters for Evans.
Yet, it looks like, iu spite of all my
foolishness and want of sense, the
people (Cheers are goiog ndHa to elect ter.) me Not govern¬ long
or. a ugh
since the Constitution was trying to
defeat Gen. Alfred Colquitt with a
young man who never smelled gun
powder. It was alright to try it if
that young roan lived in Atlanta,
but all wrong if be lived in the coun¬
try, where Democratic battles must
be fought. Colquitt was elected be¬
cause he was a loyal and active
Democrat and not merely because
he was a general. he
Referring to the churge that was
a politician, Mr. Atkinson said that
he had never raised a fond forthecor-
ruption of the voters of Georgia,and
went on to describe the manner in
which Gen. Evans’ managers — he
would not accuse the general of any¬
thing bad—had carried Telfair and
Hall. He also took up and denounc¬
ed and demolished an anonymous
circulnr, similar to those already
published, which the Atlanta mana¬
gers are seudiog out, all over the
State, datiog each batch at a post
office inside the county where cireu
in ted, and leaving them in the ex
press otti -e till the eve of the election,
when too late to expose the falsity
of their statements.
At the conclusion of tbe speech,
which lasted Dearly two hours, there
was a round of cheers that fairly
shook the building. In the afternoon
Mr. Atkinson held a levee which
amounted in fact to a regular love
feast, though bis antagonists may
consider this a misappropriation of
one of their own peculiar terms.
Gen. Evans is expected to speak
here soon, but he does not have a bit
ot showing to carry this county.
There i* more catarrh in this section o!
the country than nil other diseases put to
liether. aim uutil the last few years was sop
posed to be incurable. For a great many
years doct ors pronounced it a lorn I disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and b,v con¬
stantly pronounced tailing to pure with local featment,
it incur able. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. _J.
Cheney <fe Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is Ihe only
constitutional cure on the mltrket. It i<
taken internally in doses from 10 the drop# to a
teasno opfn i. ft acts directly on blood
and mucous surfa es of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it fail's
to cure, re-nd for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, O.
Mntold by druggists. 75c.
New York Cadet Wounded at Annspolb
Annapolis, May 28.— During artille*
drill. Cadet# J. D. Sayers of New York,
and N. Hill of Texas, were badly
wounded about the face, neck ami
hands by the explosion of a blank cart¬
ridge from a powder. 16-pound gnn containing
14 onnees of
Baoklen'sArnica Nave.
The Beet Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures guaranteed Piles, or no pay required. satis¬ It
is to give refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money For Har¬
26c. per box. tele by .N.
He ft Sons.
THE CLE VELAND
They Are M Rome A*»b»~Orovwr
Ola<1 ta Dm the B*Uw.
Washington, May 28.—Mrs.
land end her children have returned
the city.
The president denied himself to
callers, and #oon after tbe carriage
aent to the depot to meet hie family
came down stairs and awaited their
pearance in the red parlor at the en
trance to the building. As soon as
carriage appeared he hurried ont,
while the maids were taking care of
babies Mrs. Cleveland leaped qnickly
from the vehicle, and, running
into the corridor, embraced him
tionately. preeident,
The after thns
in very unofficial, bnt entirely ties
manner, the fact that home
affections are as strong in
mansions as elsewhere, turned to
children "Little and gave Rath—now no
Ruth,”bnt a demure little
en. speaking Esther,” three languages,
“Baby who has baby now
almost passed ont of the stage
existence—a genuine fatherly
The whole day was given up to
family reunion. Although there
many pressing matters of public busi¬
ness clamoring for attention, the presi¬
dent did not retnrn to his office daring
the rest of the afternoon, and the many
callers, among them senators, represent¬ informed
atives and high officials, were
by Private Secretary Thurber that th«
president Late in wonld the see no one. Mr. and Mrs.
afternoon
Cleveland took a long drive ont to
country place. What the president and
Cleveland’s plans will be for the
inmner is a matter not yet determ ined
definitely. If present indications of the
utter collapse'of the Coxey tramp nuis his
ance continue, the president and
family will probably occupy their pretty
suburban home at Woodley till the ad¬
journment of congress enables them to
go together to Gray Gables; Mass., for
the hot months of August and Septem-
ber. ■ ^
The People P#y the Freight.
London, May 28.— Most people hers
were under the impression that when
the queen, for.her convenience, chose to
visit her private estates at Balmoral, in
Scotland, or Osborne in the Isle of
Wight, she paid the expenses of her
trip. The parliamentary return obtain¬
ed by an energetic radical member has
proven that the country pays the piper.
The queen’s last journey to Scotland
cost the taxpayers 255 pounds royal for con¬
veyance by sea of the servants,
carriages and horses and baggage, and
last year’s two trips to Osborne figure
in the estimates for 771 pounds. The
Radicals propose to criticise this expen¬
diture when the estimate conte up for
discussion.
Hat Trimming Dnty Repayments.
Washington, May 28. —Secretary Car¬
lisle has rendered an important decision
on the claim of Leitman & Co., of New
York, for a refund on account of al¬
leged overpayment of duties on hat
trimmings uuder the tariff act of 1883.
Claims Involving the same question now
before the department aggregate The ap¬
proximately |20,000,000. counsel Leitman secretary, &
in his letter to for
Co., declines to revoke the order of Sec¬
retary Foster suspending all hat trim¬
ming repayment until decision has been
rendered upon a pending case involving
the same questions.
Another Suicide Route.
Chicago, May 28.—Samuel McCul¬
lough, aged 58, got out of bed at mid¬
night, went to the woodshed and
drowned himself In a fantastic manner.
He tied a heavy stone to a rope, which
ran through a pulley in the rafters
above a tub filled with water, tied the
stone end of the rope around his neck,
and when he got ready to die let go of
the free end of the rope and his head
was drawn into the water and held
there by the weight of the stone. Mr.
McCullough was discharged from an in¬
sane asylum as cured last August.
The Locust* In Illinois.
Decatur, May 28.—Millions of locusts,
said to be of the 14 or 17-year family,
have appeared in Decatur, coming out
of the ground steadily, until some yards
in sha iy portions of the city are per¬
forated like a sieve. They orawl upon
posts and fences and climb into trees.
There seems to be no end to the pests.
Farmers report the locusts thick in the
country. They will shade certainly do great
damage to fruit and trees, grass
and shrubbery. In Borne quarters the
locusts appear m the cellars.
Doctor* quarrel Over Mr*. Le**e.
Topeka, May 28.—Dr. H. W. Robey
has returned from Olathe, where he
went to pay a professional visit to Mrs.
M. E. Lease. He reported her condi¬
tion as critical in the extreme, and he
does not hope for her “recovery. He
Bays the physicians who are attending
her are engaged in a disgraceful quarr
over the method of treatment to be pr
scribed, and that this fact does not in¬
crease the chances of the patient for re¬
covery.
Indlanians Denounce Senator Hill.
Evansville, May 28.— The First dis¬
trict Democrats in Rockport who nomi¬
nated Arthur H. Taylor for congress,
adopted resolutions denouncing Senators
Hill, Brice and Gorman as the Bsnedict
Arnolds of the Democratic party, and
demanding that sugar be put on the
free list. They also demand that the
income tax be retained in the tariff bill
as it came from the honse of represen¬
tatives.
Will Overthrow tho Hz.eta Family.
City op Mexico, May 28.—Authentic
information conies from Salvador that
the rebels are far from being subdued
and that the republic will surely throw
off the yoke of the Ezeta family. It has
defied patriotic sentiment by allying it¬
self too much with foreigners, especially
Spaniards. The whole country is said
to be permeated with disaffection.
Threat.nine Postal Cards Received.
Salt Lake, May 28.—Governor West,
Chief Justice Merritt aud Mayor Ijaakin
have received postal cards threatening
their lives. The cards contain the most
disgusting language and call on the men
to leave the city within 24 hours or
will be blown up with dynamite.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovorv for con¬
sumption. Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never bandied rem¬
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
We not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, aDd we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satis¬
factory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great tperite, popularity J. N,Harris4Son,druggiets. purely on
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon,
Planted onthe sky by the setting son, is
beautiful. Net so thc «alla« saffron ol filer
tinged wall bile. And obt the unspeakable
discomfort that bile in the wrong and place under pro¬
duce*. Twinges in the right side
the right shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo,
sick headache, constipation, faulty digestion.
Not to an instant on the symptoms of bil¬
iousness be dispelled, but, persistence in the
use of Hostetler# Stomach Bitter# will erad¬
icate them. r. store digestion ond regularity
of tbe bowels, and counteract tendencies to
more aggravated c mplaints, which an in¬
terruption of these fuie tioua hrgels Khet:-
matism, inactivity of the kidneys urd blad¬
der, and inability to s’eep, are also remedied
by this gvuiai preventive it nil re-torntiee rf
nerve force and tranquility As an antidote
to the poison of malaria, it >s unfailing and
proromt.. A wincghtssini three times a day.
Found Student'Hockley's Body.
Boston, May 28.—The body of Wil¬
liam 8 . Hockley, one of the five Harvard
students drowned in Dorchester bay
nearly two weeks ago, has been found
off Thompson’s island. Hockley was a
member of the class of ’94 and came
from Philadelphia.
A Million Friends.
A friend iD need is a friend indeed,
and not less than oae million people Dr.
have found just snch a friend in
King’s New Discovery for consump¬
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this greatcough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in-all
diseases of throat, chest aDd .lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will t>0 re¬
funded. Trial bottles free at J. N.
Harris & Son’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and fl.
Katie Snddeth, a girl i&, years old,
jumped into swell 47 feet deep at
Greenville, S. C., and was nearly killed.
She was rescued before drowning. The
cause of her rash act was a desire to
avoid an objectionable marriage, which
was insisted upon by her mother.
Kconomy and Strength.
Valuable vegetable remedies are need in the
preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in such a.
peculiar manner as to retain ihe full medi
cinal value of every ingredient. .Thus Hood’
Sarsaparilla combines economy and
strength and is the ohly remedy of which
‘-1O0 Doses One Dollar” is true. Be sure to
get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills do not purge,"pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily andetflrien tly.
General Gordon has tendered his ser¬
vices to General C. A. Evans in his can¬
vass for the Georgia governorship, and
will stump the state for his former com¬
rade in arms.
When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
For Over Fifty years
An’ old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs
Winslow’s Soothing 8ynip has been used for
over fiftv years by millions of mothers for
their children v bile teething, with perfect
success, it soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Diariboea. is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part oi the world. Twenty-five Be cents a
bottle Its value is ncalculabie. sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
nitnel. tues.t.hiirssatwl v.
The Queen of Fashion.
Best Ladies’ Fashion Journal published
for the money. None better at anypiice-
Only 50 cts, a year, post-paid. Send three
2c stamps by mail for a sample copy. Be¬
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 dress Thu Queen op Fash-
on. Union Square, N. Y.
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To The EniTORi-r-Please inform yonr read
era that I have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to anj
lady if *hey will send their Expiess and P
O address. Yours truly, tI«ea,N
On. F,.G. Marghisi. Y.
■WHll'am Reese is under arrest in At¬
lanta charged with failing to turn over
a charitable collection made for the re¬
lief of Mrs. John Owens, whose hus¬
band has just died leaving her destitute.
An Esteemed Pastor
Pound Cure in Hood’s After
Other Medicines Failed
After the Crip—Muscular Rheuma*
tism.
.S'
m K
Rev. C. TF. Clapham
The following comes voluntarily from a highly
esteemed clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor
of the Church Creek circuit in Dorchester
County, Maryland:
“ C. I. Hood.Co., Lowell, Mass.:
11 1 feel it a duty to the public to send this cer¬
tificate. I saw in a Philadelphia paper a letter
from a man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
sndhad been restored hy the^nse of Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla. I had the grip in the winter of htt
and '92 so severely that it deprived me of the
use of my arms so that my wife had to dress and
undress me, and when away from home I had
to sleep in my clothes. I tried five doctors and
sot one accomplished anything. Then I saw
the letter alluded to and determined to try
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
Hood’s. Before I bad taken one bottle I had
the use of my arms, thank God. These are
tacts and can be verified by many persons here.
J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with
Hood’s. I am pastor of the M. E. church here.**
C W. Clapham, Church Creek, Maryland.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsape.
tffia do natfie induced to buy any othe r instead.
Pitts cure aver ills, constipation.
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol¬
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her «^wdsof brave
tor racSrt it does,
literature it is In rapidly and literature tn ™
enviable Ye place. ■ewelL wellkn^n^s war writers#
Solomon
“Sol,”
used -•'**-»*
a rat Ion of their nature we have ever Known.
We have none but words of principle in
They are the outgrowth of a ayate new wonder;
medicine, and tone up tbe m
5S&JK fsyt
Dr MlIes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind on re-
oelpt of price, fl per bottle, six bottle nelthet f5, exj
press prepaid. They positively contain
opiates nor dangerous drugs-
•For Sale by All Diuggists.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OT 1 GA.
• t ’ •’
........
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eftect Febrnary 25th, 1894. \
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2. No. 11. | No. 8
Daily. Daily Daily. STATIONS. Daily. | Laity,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lv........Atlanta.... ....Ar 8 05 pm 11 30 am 7 45 am
7 4i> pm 4 46 pm 8 16 am Lv. .......Jonesboro........Ar 7 13 pm 10 46 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 6 29 pm| 8 58 am Lv...........Griffin..,.......Ar 6 82 pm 10 04 am 6 16 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 30 am tr........Barnesville........Lv 6 00 pm 9 30 am 5 43 am
7 50 pm 1140 am Ar.......Tlioma»to».......Lv 3 00 pn 7 80 am
9 27 pm 6 32 pm 10 00 am Ar..........Forsyth..........Lv 5 27 pm 8 56 am 5 12 am
10 30 pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar.........Macon...........Lv 4 25 pmj 7 55 am 4 45 am
11 45 pm] 12 17 pm Ar........Gordon........Lv 2 55 pm 3 01 am
I (i 10 pm Ar.......Milledgeville......Lv 8 05 am
12 54 ami 1 27 pmi \ t ........Tennfile............Lv 1 27 pm 1 48 am
pmlAr......... ... ill 3 11 36
3 05 am j 3 40 ..Millen............v t am pm
7 45 am| 0 50 pmi \r.........Augusta.,......Lv 17 45 am 8 20 pm
6 00 um! 6 30 pupAr......... Savannah.... ....Lv I 8 30 t ni 845pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
,vo. 7 .No. 5 j * No. 6 i No. 8
Daily. Daily. | STATIONS. Daily. Daily-
~1 50 pnj 4JO pm 7 40 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm|ar....... 3 t;4 pm 6 40 am
10 J;pm 1 54 pm| \r.......... ,. ...........Atnericiis..... ...............Ly 1 35 pin 5 20 am
11 45 pm .. ..............L\ 1150 am 4 10 am
2 44 am 3 13 pmj Ar....... ...............Lv 12 11 pm 1147 pm
3 23 um 3 55 pinjAr....... .........„.Cuthbert.... ...................Lv |I1 30 ai 11 07 pm jim
4 10 am 4 51 pmj tr......... ::R 10 87 am 10 17
7 00 am 7 55 pm| Ar....... 7 45 am 7 80 |.ra
Train for Newnan, Cairollton and Cedartow n leaves Griffin at 5 35 pm. Returning,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 nm. For further information a; ply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket A*tGriffin. Ga.
THEO 13k KLINE, Gen’l. Supt , Savannah, Ga.
XV. F. SHTCLLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HA ILK, Gen. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
THE QUICK, SAFE AM) COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect March 15th, 1804.
NORTH BOUND.
| Passenger Mired Passenger Sunday
j Daily Daily fcx Only.
Sunday. ■jWpi'
Leave....................Columbus............... ...........I 6 00 am - 8 »<0i i 0 pm
Leave.........r........Waverly Half..................................| 651 am 8 «pm 8 68 p m
Leave..................Oak Mountain........................! 7 01am' 4 06 pm 4 08 pm
Leave....................Warm Springs.............................| 7 82 sm 510 pm 4 34 pm
Leave.........................Woodbury........................7 62 am 6 00 pm 4 56 pm
Leave........................Concord ....................I 821am 7 08 pjs 5 20 pm
Leave.....................Williamson..............;....,.......) 840 am 7 44 pm 5 45 pm
Arrive........................Uriffin................................f B......................| jl20am 8 57 am 8 07 pm 6 8 03 05 pm
Arrive.....................Atlanta, C. B. pm
Arrive............ .........McDonoogh.....................| | 9 22 p m 6 47 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger Mixed Puasenger
Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday Only.
4 20 pm 8 15 am
4 0 ( pm 7 30 am
Leave.. 6 3 2pm 5 40 am PD5 am
Leave.. ...................Williamson............................. 6 4 1 pm 6 06 am 9 23 ao»
7 08 pn. 6 44 am 9 44 am
Leave.... 7 36 pm 7 52 an 10 14 am
Lieavo.. 7 56 pm 8 32 am 10 35 am
Leave.. 8 27 pm 9 32 am 11 06 am
8 37 pn ti 16 am
Arrive.. 9 27 pm 11 25 am 12 08 pm
E'F'Call for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland and Gulf B. B.
M. E. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pass. Agt.
-* ‘ --- - -
-■ - ............... .......- » — ........... ....... , -j *
... _____
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
L THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box463. .Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war.
are entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary pecuniary manual labor, whether disability
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their circumstances.
WIDOWSofsach soldiers and sailorsare entitled (if not remarried) whether *oldier'#death
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death waa due"to service
CHILDREN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was #0
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTSare entitled if soldier left neither-widow nor child, provided soldier died In
service, or from effect - 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 ef the late other
laws, without losing war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under
Thousands of soldiers any rights. entitled to
drawing from to tio per month nnder the old law are
higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, bnt
also for others, whether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Fler- _
ide Survivors, and their widows, of the Black. Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and Be mine** or
Indian Wars of 183810184*. are entitled nnder a recent Met. .
de** J l, W * r * oW,e ™ “ nd th * irwidows al*» entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
or nde t endeT
later Old laws claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted
or not.
Certificates Rejected claims of reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or Ml«*al. who . f
have lost their original service and discharge obtained Tor soldiers and saflora of the late war
Bead tor law* aad information. papers, No charge for advice. fee unless tr.ccet.fal. . Address
No
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Mi
r. a Box 401, :* - r“’
'
s? _• ... ■ ■■..j
... ..... —
RUUMMOS. mms
LOCAL TIME CABD.
(Standard Tim,,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
OOltlU SOUTH,
No. 2 —Mail and Express, Arrives 9 02 am
No. 12 -Mail.......... .Arrives 5 27 r Q
No 4 —Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
GOINO south.
No. 3—Express..............Arrives 6 13 am
No. 13—Mail..............Arrive# « 47 urn
No. 1 -Mali and Express, Anives 6 30 pm
Nos. 2,0 and 4, South fcound, and 8 ,1 bIu r
5, North bonnd, on the C. Ifc B. rnn throng!
Iron) Atlanta to Savannah. Nn«, 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta nr.d Maeon and
connect with South A cetera trait#.
No#, North 6 and bound, 4, Son'll bound, through and Nos 3
and 1, carry mail,
Chattanooga,Rome and Coiniiil)uaR.i{
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad-)
OOIMO SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail and Express, F’rt. Arrives 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. Arrives 5 00 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Frit. Leave# 5 35 nm
No. *97—Mixed Pass. Leavis 6 00 am
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland and Gulf R.R.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 60—Mail and Expi ess, Leaves 9 SO am
No. 62 —Local Passenger.. Leaves 5 85 pm
GOING NORTH.
No. 53—Local Passenger.. Arriv es 9 30 am
No, 51—Mail and Express, Arrives 6 45 pm
Mixed Freight and Passenger, Mcl'onough: daily, from
Griffin to
Arrives Griffin........................ 8 40 am
Leave# Griffin.......................... 5 45 pm
T7«OR SALK—Come and see me if you
want a good Jersey i miik cow. Fine
Jersey male services $1. will keep your
fine cows on mv stock farm, 92.60 a month
until April; $1.50 through summer, Fine
pasture, plenty water and fine Jersey male;
aili take out and bring back, v
A. J. CLARK. East Griffin.