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UY—Sameraie* a« lor the
1894 nm. 1894
rote—
Si. Me. T«. We. Tli. Fr. 8a.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
THE TWO RECORDS.
What Each Csrad h toto DM While la
• tho Leftelntnre. __
flon. W. X. Alkluaon *aa a member ol the
legisiatare from Coweta oonatjr from 1886
to 1894. Hoc. C. A Evan* was 8Ute asaa-
.tor Irons Stewart ooutsty in 1869—60. Hare
are the records the two men made bjr which
we maj impartially judge their character ae
atateamen:;
ammo*’* shcoso. | xsu**’ aiooan.
1. Voted to allow
which waa psaaed, to banks to suspend spe¬
make ihe oRee ol cie payments when
commioeoner ef agri¬ there was no panic.
culture elect! re.
3. Introduced t he 9. Voted to abolish
bill establishing the all laws against
Georgia Normal at»u usury. ■ ■
laduetrial achooi lor
girls.
3. Helped draw the 8. Voted to pardon
bill by which thedtate a worthless and cold¬
road betterment quee blooded murderer ol
tioa was settled, with a man who was ex*-
a »tiring to the State cutiog the law.
ol 9780,000.
4. Introduced a bill, 4. Introduced a hill
which was passed, by to abolish trial by
which the State is an jury.
anally sared 115,000
lor the inspection ot
oils.
5. Aided to (itcreaae 6. Voted to repeal
the common school ail laws appropriat¬
land tram (400,000 ing money or aid by
to 91,980,000 per an the State to edaca
nun. tioaal purposes.
6. Aided to increase 6. Voted against
the Confederate Sol¬ allowing Confederate
diers and soldier' wid privates to chjpoee
uws pensions from their own officer*.
919.000 annually to
9460.000 annually.
It it tbe voice of Spaldisg that will
be beard In Satordaj’9 primary and
sot the voice of Atlanta.
Tbe Columbus Enquirer-Sun Bays
that it the elections for gubernatori¬
al delegatee continue on tbe present
line a few weeke longer tbe preeump-
tioa will be created that the people
have "bunched” tbe counties instead
ol Mr. Atkinson, as tbe charge goes.
W. Y. Atkinson, who was in Sa¬
vannah Sunday, stated to a Frees
reporter that while tbe campaign
tables differed slightly, bis own esti
mats op to date was Atkinson 114,
Evans 68. Of tbe general's 68 votes,
Mr. Atkinson said he got 28 from
counties where be bad resided, and
that if these counties were eliminat¬
ed be wonid beat the general three to
one. Mr. Atkinson expressed tin*
opinion that tbe race waa prartieal-
Ijr hois bed, but that this week would
settle it.
THE FIGHT WIU. BE OVER.
The Columbus Enquirer-Suo, neu¬
tral in this race, extends these words
of truth and soberness:
It is more than probable that when
tbs results of tbe election this week
have been ascertained and the figure*
added to the respective columns, th.
conclusion will bs irresistible tha<
tbe fight is over, and those of bum
sides—a majority, we are sure—who
would deplore an straggle unLcessary and furl pro¬ liei
pagation of tbe
useless strife, will extend tbe olive
branch and let peace be proclaimed wound*
The campaign readily has caused heal no to tbe
that will not
touch of Democratic fraternity, and
this frank and friendly recognition of
tbe inevitable wifi hasten tbereuuioD
and solidification of the Georgis
Democracy, and its leaders and
champions may at once take tbe
field and nt every point combat the
enemy who is hostile to its principles
and makiDg desperate effort to over
f brow tbe State government under
which the people have prospered and
which has always enjoyed aad merit¬
ed tbeir support.
Nothing Strange.
Intelligent people, wuo realize the import-
Wturt thebln tdhokte in keeping tbe body in
a normal condition, find nothing strange in
she number o1 durance flood troobtes s Sarsapnrilte
is able to rare. So many result
from sss&ss imawt* Mood, the best way to treat
jst -r
i ace the best after dinner pills
, (reranfi constipation.
UK SIS
TURN OCT AND WORK.
The gubernatorial - in this
.offow this
»ty baa
aad the b feeds of
Mr. Atkinson are sore that be bas a
good majority of tbe voters. Tbe
only thing left to do is to ase that
tbe voters tarn out, and every At.
kiDsonman should constitute him¬
self n committee of one to see that
every friend of Mr. Atkinson in bis
neighborhood gets to tbe polls.
The Evans manager* are determin¬
ed to carry tbe county at all
hazards and all aorta ot schemes and
projects must be looked oat for and
guarded against. We have seen wbdt
they have done in other count lea and
may expect tbe same things here, as
well as other tricks for.wbicb the At¬
lanta politician is noted above other
men. But with proper vigilance we
oot only believe that all tbeir ef¬
forts wfll bs thwarted bat that they
will react against them. The men of
Spalding county, no mat ter which
candidate they may favor io this
election, are men of their own minds
and will resist any effort to chance
them on the part of ontsideis no
matter bow skillfully such effort may
be made.
All that is necessary to give our
next governor—for Mr. Atkinson's
nomination io tbe 8tate is conceded
good majority io this county is
for his friends to poll their full
strength. Do not depend upon
others, but see to it yourself that
this is done in your district and tbe
result will prove all that yon hope
for.
Aw Effort to Rally.
It is probable that the Atlanta
managers of Gen Evans’ campaign
will make another effort this week to
rally tbeir forces, and it is not bard
to predict that, it will be their last
attempt.
How fastidious they will be about
tbe means which they will seek to
employ remains to be seeu! The ti¬
rade of abuse, from some quarters
against the successful candidate may
be continued, or some other tactics
may* be tried. The Evansites tried
hard last week to rally the badly de¬
moralized forces, but they met with
overwhelming defeat.
Speakers for Gen. "Evans’ candi¬
dacy were scattered through the
counties that acted last week, and
great efforts were made to lessen Mr.
Atkinson’s majority.
But of tbe forty votes cast during
the week, Gen. Evans got only ten.
Bo ibis week it is probable that a
last grand attempt will be made to
stem tbe Atkinson tide.
Already we are told that all but
one of the counties which acted last
Sr.turday wpre conceded to Mr. At¬
kinson.
We do not doubt the truth of the
assertion, and really it is probable
that before many days more, the
Evansites will concede tbe nomina¬
tion to Mr. Atkinson.—[Colombo*
ledger.
•lOO Reward SIOO.
Th* reader* ot thin paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at lenat one dreadful dis
t{U 9 that aciwice has been abb* to cure in ail
its stages, and that is catarrh. Bull’s t'a
rarrh Cure is the only positive core known to
the medical Irateruit,. Catarrh oeing acon-
stitnlional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Cat rrh Cure is taken in
dernsllv, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de¬
stroy ing the foundation of the disease, aud
giriog the patient strength by buildiug up
the constitution and assisting nature in do
jag Its work. Tbe proprietors hare so much
aUhi n its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars lor any cnee that it
fails to core. Bend lor liel ol teetimonials.
Address, F.4,CHENEY A Co., Toledo,O.
SW-gold by Druggists. 75c.
A lt«tre Boy’s Horrible Death.
Griffin, Gs., Jane 12.—About noon
s negro boy named Pose Nichols, who
worked oat on William Dupree’s place,
aboat three miles west of Griffin,
mounted his male to go to dinner. The
■rale shied, throwing tbe negro off. His
left foot became fastened to the gear
and tbe male began to ran. For more
than two hours he ran throngh fields,
swamps and roads with tbe unfortunate
negro hanging by his side, striking
against the ground, stamps and trees
until he was literally beaten unbroken into a
pulp. Hardly a bone was left
and his head was mashed beyond recog¬
nition. When the tunic waa stopped
the gear had to be cat before the boy
could be released.
HucKlen-eArnica have.
The Best Solve in tbe world for
(Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
-til Skin Erupt ions, and required. positively If
lures Piles, or no pay satis¬
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Fries
faction, or money -.For by Har
25c. per box. sale . N.
ris A 8o*»
World’s Fair Dividend*.
CniCAOO, June 11.—About 9800.000
has been distributed by the World’s Co¬
lumbian exposition in the shape of a 10
per cent dividend. Between 9000,000
and (700,000 will go to individuals and
tbe remainder to the city of Chicago.
This 10 per cent may or may not be all
the pauiup stockholders will get out
ofit.
Tbs large corrugated warehouse of
J. T. Thomason, covering nearly an
acre of ground night in aad Chattanooga, is collapsed
Saturday a complete wrack.
It was stored with 80,000 bnsbefe of
grain at the time, and the heavy weight
on on* aids caused the building to (tve
tray.
There is Still an Unsettled
State of Affairs.
A LBTTBB FROM A ROYALIST.
It ladle*to* Tkil the Hews mt th* Sen-
■tv* Action, WbM Received Thar*.
WUI rreefeUate * Be vet at lea—Th* Coa-
*tHutieaal CmmiIIm Ha* • Draft mt
the Proposed Flea «f Geveraateat.
Washisotox, June 12.—The latest
advices from Hawaii are very disquiet¬
ing to the administration. They indi¬
cate not only an unsettled condition of
affairs In the islands, but also a gradual
telling off in the popularity and strength
of the provisional government. Tbe
president and his advisers find a more
disturbing consideration in tbe fact that
the Hawaiian people will learn within
a few days that the senate has abandon¬
ed the Royalists apprehensive to their fate. They seed
are very that the
sown last August will bring forth a
most unwelcome harvest in tbe near
future.
The temper of the quean’s immediate
followers is indicated by tbs following
letter dated May 26, and just received
by Cefeo Caesar Moreno, at one time
mime minister to King Kalakaua. from
Robert W. Wilcox, one of the queen’s
most trusted advisers:
Mr Dear Moreno—I have received no
advices from you for some time and I
have begun to fear that you will have no
news have bad for us or that I have perhaps already you given will only
news. that bloody revolution you
my wfll impression follow if the senate a fails to do justice
to Hawaii, and 1 can now say with confi¬
dence that this impression is in the nUnd
of every loved Hawaiian. Our people are
thoroughly aroused and will not abandon
their Jan. position 16, until 1883, they re-established. see the status They quo
ante
are heart and soul in s strong movement
to bring about tbe restoration of their be¬
loved queen, LUtnokalani. On the other
hand, the provisional government is grow¬
ing weaker every day. Even some of its
supporters are talking about “wiping out”
the missionaries entirely. it hold
The cup is full and cannot any
more. The longer the decision of the Ha¬
waiian question by the senate is delayed
the greater will be the danger to the lives
of the people of Hawaii when that decision
is finally This rendered, ought to be should an important it be against con¬
us. United
sideration to the congress of the
States and to tbe people of tbe country
that is responsible for this situation.
Many plans are under discussion bv our
people. Some of the more hot headed ones
are even talking of plans of the dark ages
for the destrutcion of life. So far I have
listened to them with calmness. I do not
believe in destroying life except these in people open
war, but you cannot restrain
forever, especially when they believe they
are struggling for their country’s in< 9-
pendence. Perhaps another month may
elapse before anything is done, and that-
length of time will be left to the senate to
give Its decision; after that the Hawaiian
people will neither listen nor wait, but
will help themselves. themselves They will and strike their
the blow to free
homes from the tyrants whom Stevens
placed in power.
I hope the senate has already realized
the danger of delay and of an unfavorable
reply to out requests. The queen and her
people are determined that their birth
rights shall be restored.
While the president is not inclined to
believe that a revolution will follow the
announcement of the senate’s action,
yet he has already sent to Admiral
Walker general instructions to take pre¬
cautions to protect the lives and proper¬
ty of Americans in case of an uprising.
Advices received June of happenings on ths of
Islands np to 3 state that copies
a draft of the constitution prepared by
the executive council had been distrib¬
uted among the members of the consti¬
tutional convention in session at Hono¬
lulu.
The government is called "The Re¬
public of Hawaii.” president, There is a presi¬
dent, no vice a cabinet or four
ministers, an advisory council of 15
members, and and house a legislature of consisting of
a senate separately and representatives, of
sitting each composed
18 members.
Those who will be recognized as voters
must be able to road, write and speak
fluently the English or Hawaiian lan¬
guage. Electors for senators mnst have
an annual income of $6,000, and mnst
adjure Them the president monarchy. “
is to be elected for a
term of six years and cannot succeed
blmself. He is to be chosen by a ma¬
jority of both houses sitting together;
bat tbe majority most also inclnde a
majority of the senate. He is to have
the nsual powers of the chief magis¬
trate.
MltecffiBfitloB in Vermont.
Bennington, June 12.—Jennie Mayo,
of Middlesex, Vt., was married to
Thomas Strong, of Castleton, Vt. p last
Wednesday. The bride is a well known
yonng society woman of Middlesex, and
the groom is a negro porter at the
American house at Saratoga. Four
years ago Strong’s sister ran away with
a white man and married him.
Urt. Ford, Mngazinlst, Got* a Dlrore*.
Fargo, N. D., Jane 12.—Mary Baron
Ford, a writer for magazines, bas been
granted a decree of absolute divorce on
the grounds of extreme cruelty. There
is now brought pending by in her Chicago husband, a similar
action which
Mrs. Ford is contesting. In this suit
hia brother, Congdon L. Ford, the novel¬
ist, figures prominently.
Pntaoned Herself and Children.
Brisbane, Queensland, Jnne 12.—A
woman of Maryborough, the chief town
of March county, gave carbolic acid to
each of her five children and then took a
fatal dose herself. Before doctors ar¬
rived the woman and four children died
but the fifth was saved.
Ml** Barton’* Labor* Concluded.
Washington, Jane 12.—Miss Clara
Barton and the Red Cross staff closed
the field of relief at Beanfort, S. C.,
Saturday. The sea islands with their
population of 35,000, after nine months
of hard work, are left in a condition to
support themselves.
A Centenarian Indian Chief Dead.
Dploth, Minn., Jnne 12.—Naganeb,
the 100 year old chief of the Chippewa*,
died on tbe Cloquet reservation W ml nee-
Born, Not Made
Weak by iraprudeuee, are many stomachs.
Puny prop's have, invariably, weak digtw-
Don The robust as a rule eat hei rtity and
assimilate tbeir food. A naturally weak
stomach, or one that has become, although
not so originally, drrivp* needful aid from
tbi* thorongh stomachic Hoetetter’s Rtora-
*rh Bit*ere. The resto-eti n of rigor to tbe
delicate is the prompt effect of a recourse to
this professionally sanctioned and Nerrou*- univer
sally esteemed promoter hi health-
mws-a symptom ol chronic indigeetiou — te
overcome by it. So are liver complaint and
constipation Incipient rbeumttism aud
kidney trouble it defeats thoroughly, and It
rons'-itutes an efficient defense against ma¬
laria. Hut in order that the fell benefit de¬
rivable from ite n*e should be availed of, it
eh -aid not be us*d in a haphazard way, bat
continually. Ihe same suggestion holds
good of ail standard remedies.
A WAR ROMANCE,
Tara* l> Again aw Mrs. Jaha Ha*®*.
Brjursviu.E, Ky., Jnne 12.—The
preparations for the trial of a lend mat
which is to come np at the approaching
term of the circuit court in this town
has revealed • singular story. Through¬
out the civil war this backwoods region
—BarksriTt* is 40 mile* from the near¬
est railroad—was debatable ground. It
was harried alike by federate and con¬
federates, and, worse than ail. by tho
guerillas, who claimed either flag, as it
suited tbeir convenience, and robbed tbe
friends of both alike.
In the early days of the war a party
of guerilla* who were tnamly at head¬ con¬
federate sympathies made their
quarters in Bennett township, in this
county. From that vicinity they made
many raids through the surrounding
country, and often attacked detach¬
ments of federal troops.
One of the boldest and most dashing
of the guerillas was a young fellow
named Jack Mason, who said be was
from Tennessee. But of his family and
antecendents ha told hia companions and
nothing. He waa slender in form
effeminate in face and manner. But
these circumstances were attributed to
hia extrema youth. His enterprise and
bravery in battle prevented his his compan¬ girlish
ions from commenting upon
appearance.
One day a “smart” skirmish between
guerillas and federal troops was fought.
Jack Maaon was wounded in the should¬
er and fell from his hors*. His com¬
panions picked them. him But up he aad carried severely him
off with was so
W landed that the rude surgery of tbe
ra ip was not sufficient. A friendly
a mer named John Orth took tbe
wounded yonth into his honse, and Mrs.
Orth nursed him.
Mason had not been in the housfe of
the Ortha long before they discovered
that their wounded guest was a girl in
disguise. The girl’s wound, though not
serious,was painfnl and slow in healing. and in
She waa in bed several months,
that time a baby mother girl was born. and
When the became strong
well she suddenly disappeared from the
home of the Ortha; leaving her baby.
She also left a considerable sum of
money and some jewels and a note di¬
recting that they be used for the benefit
of the baby.
The Orths adopted the little girl, and
she grew to womanhood, married a
prosperous yonng farmer named May-
hew, and is now the mother of two
children. Maybew owned some land Later in
this county, which he sold. a
question of title came np and his wife
was summoned as a witness. In the
coarse of her testimony she told the
strange story of her abandonment by
her mother, tbe disguised soldier. Local
newspapers printed tbe facts, and they
were reprinted in a newspaper at Knox¬
ville, Tenn.
Recently a middle-aged bat good look¬
looking woman arrived here. She said
she was Mrs. John Ma=on. who lived
near Knoxville, Tenn.. and that Mrs.
Mayhew was her daughter. Then she
told her story. She said she was the
disguised sol tier, Jack Mason. She had
run away from her home in Tennessee,
and had married a young man against
the will of her paren's. Afterwards
she became jealous of her husband and
deserted him. Ashamed to return home
she had put on men’s clothes aud joined
the When guerillas. the
she left honse of the Ortha,
she said, she intended to retnrn and
claim her baby, but when she reached'
east Tonnessee she fell into a fever and
was never afterwards able to locate the
place where the Orths resided. She and
her hnsband were remitted, and they
advertised extensively for the child, but
heard nothing.
Mrs. Mayson was overjoyed at find¬
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mayhew.
TO SETTLE STRIKES.
How the Enffllah Propose to Brinf Diipc*
touts to Term* of Afreemeot.
London, June 12.—A supplemental
report of the royal labor commission,
signed by the chairman, the Duke of
Devonshire, and some other members,
deals with the prevention of strikes and
lockouts.
In order to prevent either side from
refusing to submit to the award of ar¬
bitrators, which at present cannot be
legally enforced, the report suggest*
that both unions and masters’ associa¬
tions be of registered as corporate bodira,
capable that suing and being sued, and
disputes be settled by legal with¬ pro¬
ceedings individual between the two bodies
out workmen being brought
into the quarrel.
McKinley Roundly Denounced.
Akron, O., June 12.—The Beacon and
Republican, Colonel A. L. Conger's per¬
sonal organ, is out in an article of two
columns denouncing Governor McKin¬
ley's presidential candidacy in the
strongeat terms, and holding his record
as governor up to ridicule. Major
Cbarlee Dick, his campaign manager,
comes in for a share of attention, and is
roundly scored as selfish a professional politi¬
cian, with only motives behind
him.
Canadian* D*bats the Question.
Toronto, June 12.—The literary sec¬
tion of the Young Mens' Christian asso¬
ciation debated the question, ‘ ‘Whether
the Queen’s Own regiment were justified
in tearing down the American flag at
St. Thomas. ” The question waz decided
in the negative by a small majority, and
now the Young Mens’ Christion asso¬
ciation is receiving censure for ever al¬
lowing such a subject to be introduced.
The loshiU)* Southern to Sell.
Cincinnati, June 12.—No objection
has been offered to the foreclosure of
the $■%000,000 mortgage given by the
Louisville Southern Railroad company,
and the road will be sold. It is said
that the Cincinnati Southern will lose
the road, and that it will go to the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia. It is
also said that Drexel,. Morgan St Co.,
intend to buy in the road.
Labor Unions May Cults.
St. Loess, June 12.—The amalgama¬
tion of the Federation of Labor and the
Knights of Labor will be discussed and
perhaps Samuel agreed upon here this week.
Master Workman Gompers, of the federation, and
James R. Sovereign,
of the knights, are on the ground. The
conference will continue for several
days.
Now Try Tills.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do yoo good, if you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, qheet or lungs. Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from 1 r grippe found
it just the thing and under its nee
had a speedy and perfect recovery
Try a sample bottle at our expense
and team for yourself just how good
n thing It te. Trial bottles at J N
Harris k. Son’s drugstore. Lam
eize 50c. and fl.
CELlTONS.
i <k '
'
Brack Inrldso’* Kacmlra Receive Letter*
mt W*ral»« D**lu*’« QuallUra.
Lexington, Ky., Jnne 11.—It ban just
leaked out hero that six ol the promi¬
nent ladies of this city who took a lead¬
ing part in the anti-Breckinridge protect
here several weeks ago, have been warn¬
ed, throngh a letter mailed from Pitts¬
burg, Pa., that there are "skeletons in
tbeir cloeets,” and that they could not
afford to take partin such a "detestable
proceeding against " Colonel Breckin¬
ridge.”
W. B. Corbin of Georgetown, a per¬
sonal friend of W. C. Owens, has been
here to whip Colonel Breckinridge's son
Desha. He looked for young Breckin¬
ridge. but failing to find him. wrote a
card for publication in a that Lexington
paper, in which he asserted Desba
had manufactured a number of the lies
printed about Owens. In a recent inter¬
view Desba said that Owens was by
nature a coward, by instinct a traitor,
by practice a liar Breckinridge and by profession a
gambler. Yonng his mother’s comes side,
from fighting stock on
but hi* friends say he must not fight
the Georgetown man unless be is first
attached. ' -
GON E ABRO AD.
Bow Croker Could Not Gat Aar B«* at
Home, BlbStiM.
New York, Jnne 11.—Richard Cro¬
ker, accompanied by bis sons, Richard,
jr„ and Herbert, sailed on the steamship
Umbria for LiverpooL Mr. Croker ex¬
pects to remain abroad all summer.
District Leader Lawrence Delmonr.
who is one of Croker * close personal
friends, said that the retired leader had
gone to Europe for hie health and for
rest.
"He found he could not get it at
home,” said Mr. Delmonr; “there were
eo many of the boys who kept after him
to get them places or to help them. They He
kept going to his bouse at night.
was followed everywhere, and was un¬
able to sleep. So he made up his mind
to go away. I do not expect him back
until after th e election .”
" Four Horera Ban to Death.
Chaldron, Neb., Jnne 11.—Much in¬
dignation has been aroused here by the
knowledge that four of nine horses that
were started in a race of 100 miles are
dead from the effects of the usage they
received. One dropped dead on the last
mile. An effort was made by the man¬
agers to cover np this fact. Warrants
have been iasusd for the arrest of sev¬
eral persons connected with the race. ’
s
Specimen Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Cnssel, Win,,
wus troubled with neuralgia, and
rheumatism, bis stomach was disor
dered, bis liver whs affected to an
alarming degree, nppetite fell away,
and be was fei ribl v reduced in fl-ah
and strength. Three bottles of Elec
trie Bitters cu’-ed him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,HI.,
bad a running sore on bis leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
of Electric Differs aud peven boxep
of of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aod bis
ivg is sound ami well. John Speaker.
Catawba. O.. bad five large fever
sores on his l*g, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit-
te-s and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
3. N. Harris & Sou.
\rfly iffTThmj Shoot?
Ottawa. June 11.—The government
has ordered mt investigation into the
firing upon the American schooner Has¬
kell by the Canadian cruiser Vigilant
for refusing to enter at tbe customhouse
at Port Hastings. N. 8., which port she
had entered for the purpose of filling
her water casks.
When Baby waa tick, we gave her Castoria.
When she waa a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria.
When she became Mias, she chmg to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy.— Mre
Winslow's Soothing Hvnip has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
. heir children vhile teething, with perfect
success. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all paiB, cures wind colic, and
is the beat remedy SUd for Dianhoea. druggists Is inevery pleas
ant to the taste. by
part of the world. Twenty-flye Be cents a
bottle Its value is ocnlculable. sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing 8yrnp,
and take no other kind.
nitnel.tiies.thnresHtwl v.
ryrnr \T. nsiar, .rr., Dead.
New York, June 11.—Cyrus W.
Field, youngest son of the late Cyrus W.
Field, died of quick consumption Satur¬
day afternoon at tbe home of hia broth,
er-in-law, N. Willis Andrews. Hia ill
ness waa very brief.
Blood Poison
After Approach of Death, New Life
by Taking Hood’*.
sm
Mr. IF*. £ Oreenholtm
Baltimore, Md.
“For four years I was In Intense suffering
with an abscess on my thigh. It discharged
freely and several times
Pieces of Bone Came Out.
Last February I had to take my be<r for four
weeks, and then It was I began to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. I soon got on my feet, but was
very weak and went to the Maryland University
hospital, where they said my trouble was chronic
blood poisoning and gave me jlttle hope. I re¬
turned home and continued taking Hood's. I
have used six bottles and the abscess has am
ttrely disappeared, and I have been In
Fine Health Ever Since.
I know if It had not been for Hood’s Sarsapv
Mfla I should be in my grave. I have gained in
weight from 1^ a year ago to 170 pounds today.
Hood’s 5 ?? 0 ’Cures
I praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla for It afi." Wit. X.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia* neuralgia*
wind In stomach, etc., arise from the derange¬
ment of the nerve ceatcrssupplying these or-
cut. The little
white line* a re
the nerves which
convey thanerve
for’e from the
nerve centers to
every fust part of the
body, as the
elect rfccummtw
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to e very
station, Ordinary largo or
small. fail
physicians to
regard this fact;
Instead of treat¬
ing the nerve the cause cen¬
ters Tor disorders
o f tbe
arising therefrom
they treat tho
part affected.
Franklin I Liles,
M. LI.. B-.t .o
highly celebrated
specialist and
____ _____ __ r __,ne iruui ov wo
tU remedy 5l n V£S2raU?^v for all nervous diseases, , Se I, a such reliable as
sleeplessness, headache, nervous dizziness debility. hysteria, pr^Oarion, sexual ae-
or sent di root by the Dr. Mttes Med fife oal Co.
Elkhart. Ihd., on receipt of ptfe e,« bot¬
tle. six bottles for S>, positively express prepaid. contains no
Restorative Nervine
opiates or dangerous drugs.
ZW^For Hale by Vll Dtuggist*.
CENTRAL R AILROA D OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
■ ’ p. -1,.. —- i' .........
Schedule in Meet Jnne 3d, 1894.
No. 4 Ao. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11. 1 No. 3
Daily. Daily Daily. STATIONS. Daily. Daily. I laily,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am t-v.. ____Atlanta.... 8 05 pm ll 30 am 7 45 am
7 45 pro 4 46 pm 8 16 amLv.. .... Jonesboro.... 7 13 pm 10 46 an. 6 56 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 58 om Lv.. .......Griffin...1. 6 32 pm 10 04 am 6 16 au.
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 30 am vr.. ....Barnisville.... 6 00 pmj jin 9 30 am 5 43 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.. ...Thomaetou.. 3 00 7 SO am
9 24 pm 6 32 pm tO 00 am Ar.... ....Forsyth...... 5 27 pm 8 56 am 5 12 am
10 23 pm 7 35 pm 11 00 am Ar.. .....Macon.—... 4 25 pm 7 55 am 4 15 am
11 45pm 12 17 pin Ar.. ....Gordon..., 2 55 pm 3 01 era
6 10 pm Ar.. ...MilledgeTiiie.. 8 1)5 am
12 54 am 1 27 pm| sr.... .... .Tenniile...... 1 27 pm 1 48 am
3 05 am , 3 4'* pncAr.... ... ..Milieu______ ... v ill i 8 am 11 35 pm
7 45 sm 6 50 ptuj • r ... ...Augusta.... .. Lv , 7 45 ant 7 30 pm
6 00 am C 3U ptiijAr.— .. t ; nTaunal>'.... ..Lv tlYln . m 8 4fi pto
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 No. 6 No. 8
Daily, Daily. STATIONS. Daily. i»«i1y-
~7 50 pth pmifl 15 amJLv.. .Fort .. .Macon...’..... Valley. 8 4 t 10 4 pml pml fi 7 40 40 t-m
8 57 12 22 pm .. am
10 z8ipm 1 54 pm Ar............ ... Americas.... 1 35 pml 5 20 cm
11 45 pm 3 3ft.pm Ar............ ......Albany — .. 11 50 amj 4 10 am
2 44 am 3 13 pm|Ar......... .......Dawson — . 12 11 pmjll 47 pm
3 23 am 3 55 pm|Ar......... ____Cuthbert____ ...Lv 11 30 at. 11 07 pm
4 10 um 4 51 pmj Ar—......... ...Montgomery. ...... Eufaula.... ..Lv) .LvilO 7 37 45 am am) tO 7 80 17 pm
7 00 am 7 55 pmjAr. ........ pm
^ lrain for Ntwnan, Cairollton and I'edariown leave* Griffin at 6 35 pm. ‘ Returning ,
arrives Griffin at 8 55 am. For further information aj ply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt., Griffin, Savannah, Ga. Ga.
1HKO I>. KLINE, Gen’I. Supt.,
\\ . F, StiELLMAN, 1 rattle Big’r., Savannah, Ga.
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A (JUK K, SAFE ASD COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
fie Only Route to Warn Springs aad OaR Mail, Ga.
Schedule Effect June 11th, 1894. *
in
NORTH BOUND.
1 No. 51 | Ac. 53 Ao 11.
I Daily i Daily < x Sunday
Sunday 5 Onlj^ 3
Leave....................Columbus.......... 7 10 am 00 pm t a pm
Leave----—...........Waverly Hall.......... 8 01 am 5 53 pm 3 58 pm
teate..................Oak Mountain....... — .f 8 12 am 6 i 3 pm 4 08 pm
Leave...................Warm Springs.......... 8 41 am 6 35 pm 4 89 pm
Leave................... Woodbury......... 9 00 am 6 57 pm 5 01 pm
Leave.............. Concord ... — .. 9 27 am 7 28 pm 5 29 pm
Leave.....................W i lliamt on.......... 9 44 am) 7 47 pm 5 47 pm
Arrive—....................slriffln............ lti 00 am | 8 05 pm 6 07 pm
Arrive.....................Macon <’. R. R.. . 5 29 nm| 10 23 pm 10 34 pm
Arrive.....................Atlanta, C. R, R...... il 30 amj 8 05 pm
Leave.......... Griffin........... ) 8 50 08 pm 6 07 47 pm
Arrive.......... ...........McDonoagh...... | 9 pm 6 pm
__
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 52 NO. 50 j ?4o. 10
Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday Only.
5 30 pm 8 15 am
Arrive....................Griffin............................ 6 16 am 8 56 pm
Leave.........................Macon....................*......—. 4 15 am 4 15am
Leave. ..............Atlanta, C. K R............................ 4 00 pm 7 30 am
5 30 pm 6 16 am 9 05 am
L«8yc ......................Williamson............................. 5 47 pm 6 33 am 9 23 am
6 06 pm 6 52 am 9 45 am
6 34 po 7 20 an 10 13 am
Lseavft............... Warm Spring*.....'................... 6 54 pn 7 41 an 10 34 am
7 25 pm 8 13 am It 05 am
Leave.................Waverly Hall..................................| 7 35 pm 8 23 am 11 15 am
Arrive..................Columbus...............................) 8 25 pm 915 a m 12 « 6 pm
All trains arrive and depart from Union JtepotA at Columbus trad Griffin.
^"Call for tickets and see that they read via Tbe Georgia Midland and Gulf R. R.
M. E. GRAY, Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES,Gen.Pass. Agt.
Columbus, Oa.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Bonorabl; s, or over, in the late war.
are entitled, pecuniary tabor, whether disa b i l i t y
waa i caqsed caqscd h hy service or not, aud regardless of their circumstances.
■WXDOWSofsuchsoldiersandsaiiorsare entitled (if not remarried) whether soldler’sdeath
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon theirown labor are entitled if the scldier’s death w*s due to service.
CHILDREN are since entitled died (if under sixteen years) In almost all cases where there was SO
widow, PABKNTSare or she has entitled if or soldier remarried. widow child, provided soldier died la
left neither nor
service, or from effect* of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup¬
port. It makes ao difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
Soldiers ef the late war, pensioned under-one law, may apply for higher rotes under othsr
laws, withoat losing any rights.
Thousands of soldiers drawing from to $*o per month under the old law are entitled to
higher rates others, ander new law, not only on aceoaat of disabilities for which now pensioned, bat
also for whether fine to service or not.
SoU iers and sailors disabled in line of duty In regular army or navy since the war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
Survivors, and their widows, of the Blach Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and Seaslnole or Flee.
Ida Indian Wars of 18*9 to 1849, are entitled under a recent act.
Mexican War soldier* and their widows also entitled, if *ixty-tw© years of age or disabled ^
or dependent. Old claim* granted ua<Wr
later labs completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been
or not. -~
Rejected claims reopened *nd,seUlcra«nt secured, if rejection improper o» zriegal. who
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of tbe late war
have lost their original-papers. ...
Send for laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Washington, Attorney, o.a>
*e,a«4aa.
m
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
(Standard Time ,
Central Railroad of Georgia.
COINO SOUTH.
No. SFe-Mai! and Express, Arrive* 9 02 am
No. 12 -A'sil........ . .Arrivts f. 27 | ui
No 4 —Express............Arrives 8 25 pm
ooixo KOHTH.
No. 11—Mail..............Arrives 3—Express.....-......Arrive* 613 am
No b 47 am
No: 1— Mail aud Express, Arrives 6 30 pm
Noa. 2,6 and 4, South bound, and 3,1 aI u
8, Nor.li bound, on the C. R, R, run tbrougk
tn.m Atlauti. to Savannah. Nos. 12 and 11
are local between Atlanta and Mnecn and
connect with South .testem trains.
Nos, n and 4 Sou'll bound, and Nos. 3
and 1, Norib bound, carry through mail;
Chattanooga .Rome and Columbus R .R
I Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by Central Railroad.)
oouto SOUTH.
No. 2- Mail aud Express, F’rt. Arrive* 8 55 am
No. *98—Mixed Pass. Arrives 5 U0 pm
BOIKO XOBTH.
No. 1—Mail and Express, Leave* 5 35 pm
No. *27—Mixed Pas*. Fr’t. Leavt* 6 <10 um
•Except Sunday.
Georgia Midland <*nd Golf K B.
UOIKO SOUTH.
No. 50—Mail and Passenger..Leaves Express, Leaves 9 30 am
No. 52—Local 5 35 pm
aoixo north.
No.58— Local Passenger..Arrives 9 30am
No, 51—Mail and Expreab, Arrives 5.45 pm
Mixed Freijht Griffin aud Passenger, McPonough: dally, Irom
to
Arrives Griffin........................840 am
Leaves Griffin.........................5 40 pm
Jt? TTtOR SALE—Come and see me if von
want ft good Jersey milk row. Fine
Jersey male services fl. I will keep your
fine cows on roy stock through farm, $2.50 a month
until April; 91.50 summer. Fine
pasture, plenty water ana fine Jersey male,
aill take out and bring bark.
A J. CLARK. East Griffin.