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*T Orlffln, Owngte, June 8, 1804.
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WEEKLY—Hamer at** a* for the DaUv.
1894 JUNE. 1894
Su. Mo. To. Wo. Th. Fr. Sa.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
■ THK TWO RECORDS.
What Each Candidate DM While la
the Legislature.
Bon. W. Y. Atkluion wu a member of th*
l*gi*lat*r* from Coweta county from 1886
to 18M. Hoa. C. A. Evan* wa* State sens-
atorlrom Stewart county la 1859-60. Here
are the record* th* two men mad*, by which
w* may impartially Judge their character a*
statesmen:;
stumor 6 aacono. | *▼**»’ mcobo.
1. Introduced a bill 1. Voted to allow
which wa* passed, to banks to suspend spe¬
make th* o«o* of cie payment* when
coauatMoner af agri there wa* no punk.
culture Meet!ve.
9. Introduced the 9. Voted to abolieh
bill establishing the *11 la we against
Georgia Normal ana usury.
Industrial eehool for
girl*.
3. Helped draw the 8. Voted to psnlon
bill liy which th«State a worthless and cold¬
road betterment que* blooded murderer ol
tion wa* settled, with a man who wu exe¬
a saving to the State cuting the law.
ol $760,000.
4. Introduced a bill, 4. Introduced a bill
which wa* passed, by to abolish trial by
which the State i* an Jury.
aually eared $ 15,000
(or the inspection ot
oils.
5. Aided to increase 5. Voted to repeal
the common school all law# aoproprUt-
fund from $400,000 lag money or eid by
to $1,950,000 per an the State to ednea
sure. Uonal purposes.
6. Aided to Increase 6. Vote! ogalnst
the Confederate sol¬ allowing Confederate
diers and soldier’ wid privates to choose
ows pensions from their own officers.
$10,000 annually to
$160,000 annually.
It ram&iaa a notable fact that no
county in which Tom Cobb and Tom
Felder have spoken has gone for
Evans.
If Atkinson is nominated will the
Constitution will be in a position to
support him. or will it accept a vote
of thanks for supporting Hines?
Randolph county sends an Evans
delegation under the same call that
Oconee sends an Atkinson delegation.
And both are perfectly uncontesta-
ble.
___
The Constitution has a case of po¬
litical jim-jams. But it wi.l get over
them, just as it has recovered from
maov serious political complaints,
though each one has undermined its
system just to that extent.
“Glynn is probably for Atkinson.”
—[Constitution bead line.
Two hundred majority, as the dis*
patch underneath the head line
showed, will probably carry any
county without a contest.
£> .....
lo Senator Walsh’s speech deliver-
ed in the senate on Monday he men¬
tioned as a fact worthy of note that
the negroes of Georgia returned for
taxation property egsrre sating in
value in 1870. #,102 890; in 1889,
$10,415,330; in 1893, $14,960,675.
The Charleston News and Courier
tekes occasion to speak of Senator
put rick Walsh in very complimenta¬
ry terms, and in doing so it says it
has but one objection to him—‘the
ever present danger that he will per-
mit himself to be fooled by Evan
-
Howell.”
The Augusta Herald, one of the
strongest of Gen. Evans’ supporters,
is very pronounced in ite disapprov¬
al of Gen. Gordon’s purpose to take
tbe stamp for Gen. Evans. It de¬
clares that the situation does
not warrant Gsn. Gordon's entering
the campaign, and that he ought
not to leave tbe senate <o take part
either in tbe interest of Gen. Evans
or Mr. Atkinson. Tbe Columbus
Eaqairer-Sun says that the great
jority of tbe Georgia press will
te this view of tbe matter, and will
Senator Gordon’i at-
already
Wbttt Atkinson All said at Monticello
on Monday IT was that “Tbe race is
between me and the Atkintn Consti¬
tution, and so help roe God I mn go¬
ing to wbip it!” With so enthusias¬
tic audience of five hundred, no part
of bis speech waa more loudly
cheered.
The fact is that the Constitution is
already whipped. For several days
past it has been eating all that it
has said against the Democratic ad¬
ministration, although the most
rabid anti-administration organ in
tbs country. Its real head, Evan
Howell, baa consented not to oppose
an endorsement of tbe administra¬
tion if he might be allowed to be a
delegate io the convention! What a
come down te this, my countrymen!
Mr, Atkinson has not only conver¬
ted Gen. Evans to his own views on
every subject, bat has finally changed
tbe Constitution to a Cleveland
administration paper. Who else
could have done this? Who is more
entitled to tbe leaiershipof tbe party
or the governorship of the 8tate
after performing eucb a miracle?
Mr. Atkinson's own views in regard
to tbe administration bate not been
changed a particle. He endorses it
for its Democracy, but continues to
differ with its views on financial mat¬
ters. He said no more at Monticello
on Monday than he did at Forsytb
at tbe opening of tbecampaifrn. But
be did arraign the Constitution as
an enemy of the party, and the peo¬
ple there endorsed biro in it, just as
tbev are endorsing him on the same
proposition all over the State. Tbe
Constitution may make as many
whines about tbs matter as it has
a mind to, but when tbe chosen lead¬
er of Georgia’s Democracracy gets
afterit.it knows that it mu*t fall
into line, and it is doing so with great
alacrity If with very poor grace.
FANNIN COUNTY'S CASK.
Perhaps it should be expected that
any cooaty going Jar Atkinson
should be blackguarded by tbe At¬
lanta Constitution on any pretext
and from this time 'bn that paper
may be expected to go the full limit
of vituperation and misrepresents
tlon. The Haiti has apparently been
reached and will be maintained to
tbe beet ability of the Howells staff
In Fanuio county there are a
great many Republicans, who have
no scruples in voting in the Demo¬
cratic primaries whenever they have
a chance, just as some Republicans
in Spalding take an active interest
in matters which do not concern
them. They succeeded in casting
enough vote$ in Wednesday’s elec¬
tion to apparently elect Evans dele¬
gates; but when the executive com¬
mittee met to declare the result these
votes were very properly thrown out
aud left Atkinson with a Democratic
majority of five.
Tbe party in each county is sover¬
eign so far as tbe county is concern¬
ed, and it is not the duty of tbe Con¬
stitution or any other upstart
would-be leader to say what it shall
do. That the Constitution is in fa¬
vor of recognizing these Republican
voters is a matter of no more conse¬
quence than if Tom Watson should
assume to dictate who is to be tbe
Democratic leader this year.
Tbe Atkiasonites ought to remem¬
ber the old saying, “He laughs best
who laughs last.” As the Augusta
Herald says:
“Gen. Evans carried a county yes
terduy. Those who think that ttiis
fight for the nomination is over art-
mistaken by muny jugs full.—[Sa¬
vannah Press.
The spontaneous uprisers are wel¬
come to all the cousolation they can
get for Evans carrying a county
occasionally. They were up so high
that they have to be let down grad
ualiy or it will kill them. But they
will have to come down, all thesame,
and then wo will have too much
sympathy for them to laugh.
The wise man learns from experi¬
ence, the fool never learns. The Con¬
stitution has already forgotten the
result of its fight in Alabama und is
going ahead to get the same lesson
over again in Georgia. The people
should give this upstart leader a
lesson that it will not forget in
some time.
There Can Be Only One Result.
Atlanta Commercial.
It would seem that our neighbor is
ufad with Mr. Atkinson because he
said “that he would wipe the earth
with the Constitution.” This was
very naughty of Mr. AtkiDson— but
he has doubtless been urged to make
this threat on account of the unfair
methods employed by that paper to
defeat his la ad able Constitution, aspirations-----
According to the the
campaigu from now on is a fight be¬
tween that paper and Mr. Atkinson.
We shall watch tbe result with in¬
terest.
9100 Reward 8100.
Th* reader* ol thi* paper will be pleased to
le*rn that there is at least ono dreadful dis
ease that science has been able to care in all
its stage*, and that is catarrh. Hall’s t'a-
tarrh Care is the only positive cor* known to
themedieei fratersltj. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, require* a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Cat-erh Cure is Uken iu
tcmallv, -acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surface* of th* system, therrbr de¬
stroying the foundation of the discus*. and
giving th* patient and **reugth by budding up
the constitution assisting nature in do
iag it* work. Th* proprietors have so much
ait hi « it* curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it
tail* to care. Send tor lief <* testimonial*.
Addree*. F.J. CHE.NET 4Co., Toledo,0.
Atkinson 1* the 31.n.
The argument from the party
standpoint, for preferring Atkinson
to Evans, an the Democratic stand-
ard berrer in the coming rough-and-
tumble campaign, is striking and
unanswerable. The nominee of tbe
Democratic convention will fa-chul-
lenged by Hines to a joint canvass
of the State.
If General Evans should lie the
Democratic nominee, would he ac¬
cept the eballege? If he eoold not
stand tbe convass with Atkinson, a
party friend, would be do better in a
canvass with aoabiepoliticalenemy?
And would not a refusal to accept a
challenge to a -joint canvass handi¬
cap and discourage Democrats?
Unlike Gen. Evans, Atkinson courts
the sharp conflict of public debate.
He is well equipped at all poiots to
meet the champion of Weaverism,
aud he would force the fighting
from the outset. Should he be nom
mated, Democrat* will not be left in
doubt as to the ability aud willing
ness of their leader to meet tbe
etaudard-bearer of tbe opposition at
every turn.
As a question then of party policy,
there can be no doubt of the fact
that the argoment in favor of
Dominating Atkinson in preference to
Evans is conclusive. The Isbmaelite
does not believe there is, in the
State, a Democrat better equipped
than Atkinson for successfully meet¬
ing the enemies of Democracy on the
hustings.
To those who look at nil this mat¬
ter from a party rather than a per¬
sonal standpoint, there will be ranch*
food for reflection in the views here¬
in set forth. Atkinson and Evans
are as nothing, save as they may
illustrate and uphold Democratic
principles, and fight the way of the
party to a glorious triumph.
This consideration, in itself, would
be sufficient to decide tbe Isbmaelite
in giving its vote for Atkinsomu tbe
coming primary.—[Sparta Isbmael¬
ite.
Atkinson at Monticello.
Coiambus Enquirer San.
In the general demand that is now
being pressed upou the Democrats of
Georgfa for party harmony and a
putting aside of differences in n loyal
support of the Democratic adminis¬
tration, special interest attaches to
tbe declaration on this subject made
by Mr. Atkinson in a speech delivered
at Monticello on Monday. It bus
beeu well understood tint Mr. At¬
kinson has differed from some of the
policies of the administration, but in
bia Monticello speech he frankly ntul
patriotically laid aside thess differ
euces and subordinated them to tbe
imperative necessity "of harmony
in the Democratic party, and
the good policy and wisdom,
as well as tbe necessity, of giving
loyal support to the admiuistration
He expressed the fullest confidence in
Mr. Cleveland's friendship for silver
and bimetallism, aud that the presi¬
dent does look forward to the time
when gold and silver will be circulat¬
ing equally together. Tbe difference
that exists on this subject, declared
Mr. Atkinson, cannot justiiv any
division in the party, or justify auy
man in making spiteful attacks on
tbe administration. He said further:
“I believe that the Democraticcon-
gress and the Democratic president
will stand up to every plauk of the
platform, and I expect to see Cleve¬
land shortly send to congress a mes
sage to repeal the 10 per cent, tax
on ckate bauk circulation, aud to
give to Georgia the power I to protest
her own interests. shall never
enter into the abuse of the president.
I know that for the last thirty-four
yeats the South never had in the
presidency but one friend, and that
friend has been brave and honest
Grover Cleveland,aud when we al use
and vilify him we are playing into
the hands of the Republican euemy.”
These sentiments, in the opinion of
the Enquirer Sun, do Mr. Atkinson
credit. We would be glad to ste
them maintained-and defended by
every Democrat in Georgia. We
hope to see his distinguished oppo¬
nent declaring the same fidelity to
the national administration, and
urging all Democrats tj come into
line. What tbe Georgia Democracy
must present is a solid front, and
we are-glad to note that the eenti
meut is perceptibly growing ull over
the State.
At Fur Apart as E»»r.
Washington, May 31.—A special dis¬
patch from Birmingham, Ala., save:
The committee appointed by the citi¬
zens. in mass meeting here, to confer
with the coal operators and a miners’
committee with a view to adjusting the
strike, if possible, has met the operators,
but after a prolonged conference noth¬
ing was accomplished: the operators de¬
clining to recede from their original
proposition for 20 per cent reduction.
The operators believe they have about
won the fight, but the strikers are still
firm.
Commanded to DUperee*
Indian apous. May 81. — Governor
Matthew* has issued a proclamation
commanding the striking miners who
are obstructing the passage of trains in
th* counties of Clay, Parke, Vigo, Sniii-
van and Vermillion to disband and call¬
ing upon the sheriffs of these counties
to enforce the law. The governor say*
that if Hie proclamation proceed is not enforce obeyed it
at once he will to
with the militia.
- .. ......... ... ....... " "
“Change Blossom” removes ail ob¬
structions and creates a healthy.
natural flow ol all secretions. 8old
by E. R. Anthony.
TRAITOR TURPIN.
Melinite Inventor Sells Out to
Her Political Enemies.
HE PR0H0UH0E8 FRANCE'S DOOM
The Secret Wo* Sold to Oeruisny Because
the Inventor's N'amtt Wu Stricken OK
from the Legion of Honor—Ovtmany
Faya Fire Million. for the Secret—it
XVIU B« a Terror In Warfare.
Nnw York. May 31.—A Paris special
to The Herald says:
W* have it new scandal, and one
which promises to have serious results.
Turpin, the inventor of melinite, has
sold to Germany, for 3,000,000 francs,
the secret of an electric chariot which
is expected to produce a terrifying ef¬
fect in war. If the news was confined
to this Turpin would be merely a trait¬
or, and would arouse the disgust of
every honest man. But the serious part
of the affair is that Turpin asserts that
he offered his invention to the French
minister of war, who refused to listen
to his propositions, and that he asked
for an audience of President Carnot,
who declined to receive him. If Tnrpin
had been, an unknown man the condnct
of tbe minister and president would be
comprehensiule. victims They are Bat the Tnrpin custo¬ is
mary of cranks.
well known as the inventor of melinite,
and as such he has rendered a great ser¬
vice to France.
Tnrpin was condemned some time ago
to five years’ imprisonment for having
sold to the English gun making firm of
Armstrong the secret of certain this, weapons
of war, and as a result of sentence
he was struck from the rolls of the
Legion of Honor. It is said that he has
sold his secret to Germany because the
the government refused to restore him
to Brussels, the Legion of Honor. sale He took has gone plac to
where the .
The German government made him
offers on several occasions, which he
finally accepted. The money was- paid
over by a German general, who went to
Brussels from Berlin expressly for that
purpose. Turpin knew what a crime
he was committing. He wrote to a
friend:
I am going to sell my Invention to Ger¬
many. In eight mouths you will have
war, and in 10 months there will no longer
be auy France.
t M. Le Herisse announces his intention
to interpellate the go-’erumeut on tbe
subject. M. Merceir, minister of war,
has been informed of this intention, and
says that he will not object to meeting th*
question after he has had a conference
with his colleagues. He admits thst he
refused to see M. Turpin, and also de¬
clined to negotiate with him. He scouts
the idea that M. Turpin’s new invention
is an important one.
BRAZIL FEELS GRATEFUL.
Sh« Will CelebriMe Independence Day and
Kmt a Monument.
llio DE Janeiro, May 3L—Tito Fourth
of July will be celebrated here this year
in a manner to demonstrate to the
United States tbe gratitude of the peo¬
ple of Brazil for the support received
from the government of the great
American republic- during the recent
civil war. The celebration will consist
of a military and uavv review and the
laying of thVcornerstoue of a monument
surmounted by a statue of James Mon¬
roe, the author of the Monroe doctrine.
President Cleveland has been re¬
quested to send a United States squad¬
ron here to Lake part in the naval re¬
view, and special medals will be pre¬
sented to President Cleveland aud Pres¬
ident Peixoto in commemoration of the
triumph of the established government
over the revolutionists.
Ha# Not Been Heard From.
Washington, May 31. — Brazilian
Minister Mendonca says that the move¬
ment in Brazil for the erection of a
monument to James Monroe is a very
popular one. At the head of it is Sena¬
tor Joao Cordeiro. The cornerstone of
the monument will be laid on the fourth
of July, aud the moument itself un¬
veiled on the fourth of July a year
later. Thus far no request for the at¬
tendance of a squadron has reached the
state or navy department.
Oathwaite Hm Been Nominated.
Columbus, O., May 31.—Congressman
Joseph H. Outhwaite has been nomi¬
nated for election to a sixth term as
representative of the Twelfth district in
congress. There was no opposition and
the nomination was made by acclama¬
tion. The resolutions adopted approve
the Chicago platform and demand the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1. Mr. Outhwaite was not present.
He voted with the administration on the
silver coinage question.
General Wearer for Congress.
Atlantic, la., May 81.—The Popu-
lists held a convention in the Ninth con¬
gressional district. Seventy delegates,
representing nine counties, were given
seats. On the first formal ballot Gen¬
eral J. B. Weaver, of Des Moines, in the
Seventh congressional district,was nom¬
inated for congress.
Mr#? Fitzgerald Was Acquitted.
New York. May 31.—Mrs. Catherine
Fitzgerald, the sister of Police Inspector
McLaughlin, who has been on trial in
general sessions the last three days for
killing Mrs. Carrie Pearsall on Oct. 2,
last, was acquitted, the jury finding
that she was insane when she fired the
fatal shot.
Maney May Go to FrUon for Life.
Sif. Paul May 31.—The denial of the
application for a writ of prohibition in
the United States court allowed the
courtmartial of Lieutenant Money to
der proceed the sixty-second on its merits. article If convicted un¬
of war, the
lieutenant may be imprisoned for life.
Rioters Must Fay a Penalty.
Ottawa, Ills., May 31.—The Ladd
miners arrested at La -Salle on Satur¬
day for carrying arms have been fined
$100 each bv Justice Weeks. They all
pleaded guilty. Having no money they
will serve their fines out in time in the
county jail.
' A Leader.
Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popu¬
lar favor until now it is clearly in the
led atnonjr pure medical tonics and
alteratives,containing nothing which
permits irs use as a beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as tbe best
and purest medicine for dll ailments
of stomach, liver and kidneys. It
will eure sick headache, indigestion,
-ooetipatioo and drive malaria from
• be system. Hutisfaction guaranteed
«itb each bottle or money will fa-
refunded. Price 50e, bottle. (Sold
by J. X. Harris k Bod,
BRIGHT SOUTHERN GIRLS.
Tn*e It.preM-ntatfve. Carry Off Honors *t
Lexln*ion—The Feel's Liberality.
Lkxington, Ky., May 3L—The Texas
girls again carried off the honors at
Hamilton college this year. The annual
commencement was held and the honors
and diplomas awarded. There were 16
girl graduates. Miss Etta Inman,
of Houston, Tex., gained first honors,
and delivered an unusually brilliant
valedictory. To Miss Procter, of Groas-
beck, Tex., wert the second honor. She
delivered the salutatory. Miss Mamie
Boris, of Bonham. Tex., won the Jones
medal. The Latiu medals went to Miss
Rnby Campbell, of Linnvilte. Tex., and
Etta Inman, of Houston, Tex. The
first elocutionary medal was awarded to
Miss Mary Handy, of Bells, Tenn., the
second to Miss Mackle, of Valdosta, Ga.
The Delsarte medal went to Miss Jen¬
nie Spear, of Chicago. Misses Bettie
Prather, of Maryville. Mo.; Nina Wam¬
pler, of Butte City, Mont.; Lily Jacob¬
son, of Russellville, Ark.: Fannie Sum¬
mers, of Centralia, Mo., all won house¬
keeping prizes. Inman and Procter, winners of
Misses
first and second honors, are the girls
sent to Hamilton college by the Hous¬
ton Post. They also win the Post prizes
offered by that paper. The an¬
nually defrays the expenses of two
Texas giris to Hamilton. They are
chosen by a ballot taken by that paper.
HE LAUGHS NOW.
A Fugitive from Jastloe Return* After
Twenty Fear#’ Absence.
Cincinnati, May 31.—Benjamin F.
Davidson, who was reported dead 20
years ago, has come back to Cincinnati.
Detectives went' to look for an indict¬
ment on which he was to be arrested,
but found that it had beeu nolle pressed
a year ago. closing days of the.war
During the
Assistant Quartermaster Thomas B.
Hunt was stationed at Charleston, S. C,,
and, it was charged, entered into a con¬
spiracy with Davidson whereby the lat¬
ter drew from the national treasury on
warrants issued hy 0-ant about $70,000
for a lot of imaginary hay and oats the
claimed to have been delivered to
army at New Berne, N. C.
Ini 1871 the special treasury agents
discovered the fraud, and Hunt was ar¬
rested and tried by a courtmartial,
which failed to convict. At the- same
time Davidson was indicted here. He
was arrested in 1873 and released on
$2,000 bond. After entering a plea of
not guilty on Feb. 15, 1873, he vanished, It
and was traced from city to city. was
at last reported that he had died in
Texas.
Davidson laughs at the authorities.
Griffith’s Slayer in Jail.
Chattanooga, May 31. — W. L.
Steakley, who without apparent cause
murdered Dr. A. P. Griffith at the close
of the congressional convention at
Cleveland last week, and who was re¬
leased on $3 000 bail, pending prelimi¬
nary proceedings, has been committed
to jail without bail.
Hood’s and Only Hood’?.
Jfre you weak and weary, overworked and
Hr.-1? Hood s Sarsaparilla is just the medi¬
cine voa need to purify and quicken yo r
blood and to give von anpetitc and strength.
If you have decided to take Hood’s Narsa.
parilla do not be induced to take any other-
\uy *Bort to substitute another remedy is
.idout of the merit of Hood's.
Hood’s Pills arc ;he best ofter dinner pi’ls,
assist digestion, cure headache Try a box.
A yunrsnllne Plant in Oaugev.
Montoomfrv, Ala.. May 31.—A good
deal of excitement exists in Mobile over
the threat on the part of a number of
citizens of Baldwin county to burn the
quarantine plant which is located in
that county, across the bay from Mo¬
bile. Extra precautions have been taken
to protect the plant from any onslaught.
The threat of Baldwin’s citizens is based
on the fact that infected vessels are
treated at the plant.
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon,
Planted on the sky by the settiug sun, is
beautiful Nr.I so the sallow saffron of a I- ce
tinged with bil*. And oh! the unspeakable
discomfort that bile in the wrong place pro¬
duces. Twinges in the right side aud under
the right shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo,
sick headache, constipation, faulty digest!<in.
Not in on instant e id the symptoms of bil¬
iousness be dispelled, but persistence in the
use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will erad¬
icate them, r, store digestion and regularity
of the bowels, and counteract tendencies to
more aggravated c mplainls, which an in¬
terruption of these functions brgets. Rheu¬
matism inactivity of the kidneys ard blad¬
der. anri inability to s eep, are also remedied
by this genial preventive aud restorative of
uerve force und tranquility As an antidote
to the'poisoii of wineglnssful malaria, it three is unfailing times day. and
proamt.. A a
A Fortune Leri Him.
Port Townsend, Wash., May 81.
Frank C. McDili, a restaurant keeper,
lately of Port Angeles, has turned up
as a long lost heir to a fortune in Chat¬
tanooga, Tenn., valued at $50,000. He
had teen absent from home for 15 years
and several thousands of dollars have
been spent in vain endeavors to ascer¬
tain his whereabouts
^ Mrs. Annie Wright
Piedmont, Alabama.
They Said She^ Would Die
But Hood’s Sarsaparilla Proved Its
Merit. ^
The folfowIhg siafemBjt wffl b« of Interest to
the many friends of Mr. Wright all over Ala¬
bama and Georgia. Re was for ten years a
locomotive engineer, and is now machinist for
the Coosa Manufacturing Co.:
“ 1 know the good there Is iu Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla, because it has been proved In the case of
my wile. In the summer of 1SK2, she was taken
HI with malarial fever, which the physicians suc¬
ceeded in breaking up. But then followed a se¬
vere Ulness like Jropsy. She seemed to be grow¬
ing worse every day, and our friends said
She Would Surety Die.
1 was Induced to have her take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, which was followed by the best results.
She has now takes eight bottles and has used
six boxes ot Hood's Pills, and is la perfect
Hood’s 5 ^ Cures
health, at well ami hearty as ever. W* thank
God foe such a valuable medicine as Hood's
H. A. Wiiight, Piedmont, Ala.
Hoed'* Pill* cure *11 liver iUs, bilousoea*
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize oar advertised drug¬
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery
for cou-umptiop, coughs ami colds,
upon this condition: If you are af¬
flicted with a co-jgh, cold or any long,
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
moke this offer did we not know that
Dr King’s New Discovery could be
relied on. It never disappoints. Trial
bottles free nt-J. N Hants & Son’s
Drug Store. Luige size 50c. and $ 00.
Tried to Swallow Damaging Proofs.
Paris, May 31.—While the police
were searching the lodgings -of a sus¬
pected anarchist named Chambers, the
suspected man made an attempt to con¬ by
ceal something from the searchers
swallowing it. He was seized and made
to disgorge, when it wa* found th»t h*
had tried to swallow the draft of an an¬
archist manifesto invoking bis “com¬
rades” to resort to the ns# of explosives,
poisons, etc., in order to “terrorize the
bourgeoise.”
UucAlen's Arnica 6a ve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬ and
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
all Skip Eruptions, and required. positively It
cores Piles, or no pay satis*
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money For sale by .N. Har¬
25c. per box.
ris & Son®___
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!*.
When dm w*s a Child, she cried for Csstori*.
When she became Mtas, she clung to Csstoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castori*
loung; bat an Old Offender.
Florence, Ala., May 31.—Dan Mill*,
~a desperate character, wanted for horn¬
ing * church and shooting Deputy Sher¬
iff Pomeroy last fall, wa* captured back hy at
Henderson, Tenn., and brought standing
officers. Sheriff Hines had *
reward of $100 for his capture. Mill#
is in his te ens, bnt is an old off ender.
For Over Fifty years
An’ old and well-tried remedy.—Mrs used for
Winslow's Soothing Hyrup has been
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
snccess. It soothoe the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Dianhoea. Ih pleas
ant to the taste. SUd by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-five cents a
bottle Its value is ncidculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind,
nitnel. tues.t-hurssatwl v.
The Queen of Fashion.
Beit Ladies’ Fashion Journal published
for the money. None better at anypiice-
Only 50 ers, a year, post-paid. sample Send three Be¬
2c stamps by mail for a copy.
sides giving general fashion and other news,
it contains illustrations of tbe IfcUall Co.'s
latest Paris London and New York fashions
and patterns, ‘ddress Ths Quaen or Fssn-
on. Union Square, N. Y.
Female Weakness Positively Cured.
To The Eoitok:—P lease inform yonr read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
thonsand and one ills which arise from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to any
lady if 'hey will send their Expiess and F.
0 address. Yours truly, UHea. V
rin. E. IL Msurnnu. N
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eflecfc February 25th, 1894.
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11. | Ko.3
Daily. Daily Daily. STSTIOZS. Daily Daily. | Daily,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lr........Atlanta........Ar 8 05 pm 11 30 am 7 45 am
7 45 pro 4 46 pm 8 16 am Lv........Jonesboro........Ar 7 13 pm 10 46 am 6 55 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 58 am Lv...........Griffin..........Ar 6 32 pm 101>4 am 6 16 an,
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 30 am tr........Barntsvllle........Lv 6 00 pm 9 30 am 6 43 am
”9^2 7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Thomaston.......Lv 3 00 pm 7 30 am
7 pm 6 32 pm 10 00 am Ar..........Forsyth..........Lv 5 27 pm 8 56 am 5 12 am
10 3,1 pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am|Ar........ AT. . . . .... .Maeon...........Lv • *U «t Ull,,.,,.. ail. a A * 4 25 pm 7 55 *m 4 45 am
11 45 pm 12 17 pm Ar........Gordon........Lv 2 55 pm 3 01 am
• ti 1 27 10 pm Ar.......MilledgeTjlle......Lv .Tennilli 8 1 05 27 am 1 48 am
12 54 am pm > r..... pm 1 35
3 05 am 3 49 pm .Miilen.... -v ill ( 3 am 1 pm
7 45 urn 6 50 pm tr.........Augusta........ Lv j 7 45 am 8 20 pm
6 00 am 8 30 e m 845pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
NO. 7 No. 5 | No. 6 No. 8
’~1 D aily, Daily, j___ STATIONS. Daily. 7 Daily-
50 pm 11 15 anDLv....................Macon .........AI 4 Jti pw.| 40 MB
8 57 pm 12 22 pm .......Americas..•?.................Lv Fort Valley. ...................1,1 3 04 pm 6 5 40 20 am
10 »8jpm 1 54 pm Ar.. 1 35 pm am
11 45 pm 3 30 pm Ar. ..........Albany.......................Lv 1150 am 4 10 am
2 44 am 3 13 pmjir. ..........Dawson................. ....Lr 12 11 pm 11 47 pm
3 23 am 8 55 pm|Ar.. .......Cuthbert........................Lv 11 30 an 1107 pm
4 ____4 10 am 51pm;4r...........................Enfaula.... 10 37 am 10 17 pm
7 00 aaij 7 55 pmjAr....................Montgomery. 7 45 am 7 30 pm
~ Train for Ncwnan, Carrollton and Cedartown leaves Griffin at 5 85 pm. Beturning,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information a) ply to
A. G. KENDRICK, D. Ticket Agt., Griffin. Ga Ga.
THRU. KLINE, Gen’l. Supt., Savannah, Ga.
W. F. 8HELLMAN, 1 Pas* raffle Mg’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. V. HAILE, Gen Agt., Savannah,
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
THE QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect March loth, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.
| j pHseenger Dai.y Daily Mixed [Passengir Sunday
r x
bnndny Only.
LeHve,_,_.. ......--------Columbus---? =r H Otrpnrj—3~' Optn
Leave ................. JVoverly Hall.. — R 51 am 3 44 pm 3 53 pm
I,ea»e..............„..Oak ......Warm Mountain................ Springs.................... 7 01 au 4 Of j.n. 4 4 03 34 pm
Leave......... — 7 82 bin 5 10 pn pm
Leave........................Woodbury.................. 7 52 am 6 00 pn. 4 56 pm
Leave........................Concord ................ — 8 21 am 7 08 pm. 5 2i' pm
Leave....... ............Williamson.................. 8 40 am 7 44 pm| 6 45 pm
Arrive..—.................tiriffin..... ..........................| 8 57 am 8 07 im 6 03 pm
Arrive.....................Atlanta, C. R, R ...................j 1 20 am 8 05 pm
Arrive.....................McDonough. ..... ......... | I 9 22 pm I 6 47 pm
80UTH BOUND.
Passenger Mixed PttM-enzer
Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday Only.
Leave---..’ ......McDonough..’:..... 4 20 pm o ,5 am
*•«■••••* . • • « Y 30
Leave................Atlanta, Leave................... C K R..........- 4 0 i pn 540 9 05 am am
Griffi* ™............. 6 3 2pm am 9 23
Leave......................Williamson............... 6 4 i pm 6 06 am am
Leave.................... Cqueord................- 7 08 pn. 6 44 am 9 441*
Leave......................Woodbury ........... 7 86 p* 7 52 an 10 14 am
Leave;....... Warm Springs______v...... 7 56 pa 8 39 aa 16 85 am
.... It 06 am
Leave........... .....Oak Mountain..........— 8 27 pm 9 32 am
Leave..............—Waveriy Hail.................... 8 37 po 9 57 am 11 16 »m
A ri»»---- ;...£ ------Columbus.................... 9 27 pm II 25 an 19 08 pm
••“Call ior tickets and aaa that they read via Th* Georgia Midland and Gulf B R.
M. K.
..
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event In a f
life will interest tbe reader: “For* long time
bad a terrible pain at my heart, wbich flut- *
and tered could almost incessantly. sleep. I would I bad no annetli*
not be compelled
to sit up In bed ana belch gas from my stoni
ach until I thought every minute would he
my last. There was * feeling of oppressing 0 ?
about my heart, I couldn’t and I was afraid to drew
full breath. sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God. by the help of New Heart Cure all that
Is past and I feel like another woman. Be¬
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until I *7;
both discouraged and disgusted. My husband
bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it. as 1 now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I be¬
gan taking the remedy, and now I weigh iao>;
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel,
ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I
have lever taken or any benefit I ever re-
ceived from physicians.”—Mrs. October Harry Starr
Pottsvilie, Pa., 1& M8Z-
tssSsarA Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold on a post-
opiates nor dangerous drug*.
BFFor Sale by All Btuggists.
Jomplexion Proserwd
OR. HCBRA’S 1
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Uver *•«*•*, FreeUes, WaokheadsJ Pimple*
-
firebar* ontf Tre, _ and re.
Mores tbe skin to Its origi-
0*1 freshness, and healthy producing *
dear com-
VIOLA SKIN SOAP b imply.
*i» portiyio* A* s«re. “ * **
Itnt fee wnrey.
Otc*. At draszlats, l
<W C. BITTNI
FAT PEOPLE
PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce yonr
weight PERMANENTLY from 19 to 15
pounds a month. NO STARVING sick¬
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
bnidup the health and beautify the com¬
plexion leaving NO WRINKLES orfinb-
biness. STOUT ABDOMENS and diffi¬
cult breathing surely relieved. NO EX¬
PERIMENT, but a scientific and positive
relief, adopted only after years ot expert
ence. All orders tuppUed direct from onr
office. Price $2.00 per package or three
packages for $5 00 by mail postpaid. Teg
timomals and particulars (sealed) 2 cts.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
PAKR REMEDY CO.. Boston. Mas*.
TJtOR SALE—Come and see me if you
JU want a good Jersey milk cow. Fins
Jersey male services $1. I will keep yonr
fine cows on rat stock farm. $2.50 a month
until April; $1.50 through rummer. Fine
pasture, plenty water and fine Jersey mslej
will take out at.d bring back.
A. J. CLARK. East Griffin.