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What is
* ¥ 4 CASTORIA i. 'z ^ ■ *
Castorin is I>r, Saniuol Pitcher's jirescriptlon for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is n harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Itrops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ ii-»e l,y
Millions of Mother*. Castorludestroys Wot ins and allay*
feverishness. Castoria pr« vents vomiting Sour < urd,
cures Iiiarrbtea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve*
teething troubles, our*- • oustipatiou and flalulency
t'lisferi - ..-sin . otes the food, regulates the stomach
rid bowels, g viag healthy and natural sleep. Cas
%i j,» i- (be Children'* Panacea-the Mother’s friend.
Castoria.
U ah (ficffileiit fnHWnf for chi!
rtfpn MoOifn hare rufMWttedly Utm me of i f«
g<>(ni rfffH’t UfK>Q Uir ir cUHdri»n."
Cl. O- <
Ma j*.
#* CeMtonn i* tie* h»-nt remedy for children r f
«filch ! am acquainted. I hope the day Is fiot
tar dialant when mothsm wlHcoostdef the real
InfefeRt of tbeir children, and line Caatofia In
Mead ot the variousquaj k nostrums which arc
<|p»t.royl«« Ui'-ir loved ones, by forcing optiim,
morphine*, wm thing •ymp ami other hurtful
•Vent* <1 o«m their throat*, thereby tv-Mlm#
lb to premature grave* ’*
Kn
l>R J F. XlKCBliJIK,
Coueny, Ark.
Th* Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City,
UE 0 RRIA RAILROAD TmTDFbKS
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Oommmielng Hept. 2d, IffiM, tlm following schedules will bn operated. All
trains run by 00th Meridian Time. The schedule* are subject to clnmg*
withnui BEAD notice POWII, to the public. READ UP.
Train _ Traill Train
Train niORT) kav | : DAY j ! Ninn r
No. 1 11 RXITlV MAIL. jNo. 27 BTATIONM, No, 2e mail. Kxi'B’slNo. 12
r. Up II OOp 12 01 p 7 lr-a D. AugtiKtft A t I) 30p 1 OOp 15a 7 4 Ha
t> A4p 11 28p 12 :W|> llt'iftir ..... 12 M4p J. 4Hn 7 15*
....
b 67p 11 Dtp 12 Up 7 4oa- (Inmitown H 02p 1 2 221' *> .'Ida 7 01*
ff lOp 11 02pd2 hip 1 ..... Ji vr/rlia . 12 lip ~ 24 a! (1 47a
1! 20p 12 ugt 1 04p! 7 511a Harlem Fv. OO ft'* * ”• 4 "*
Ar.
« 30|,!12 P8n I 13p H 05a 1 )i*nr i ng O 22 II 08ii| 55n! 4 00ft f> 28ft
Iff; 12 27a; 1 30), ! H 10a Thomfton -1 00 ll a 48n 6 IU
ff 57|> 12 30a 1 42), Menelift 111 2fin 3 35a 0 02ft
7 04pi 12 4 Ha: 1 50)*' H 35a ('itin a k a 40)1 11 I Ha! 3 27a 5 55ft
7 lip 12 B8*| 1 57),' K 41a Norwood ff 30), 43),111 I0 56*I 1 In 3 3 02a 10a 5 5 .'Ha 4Ha
7 2ffp 1 1 la 2 ! -1> H 54b Huriieft II
7 3H|i! 1 25*! 2 2Hpi 0 04*' (’rawfurtlville Union Point ff 5 18j, 5H,,110 10 43* 1 On i 2 2 4Ha 22a 5 5 22ft 00ft
H (Hip 1 50* 2 COp 0 23 b 5 45|,|10 05a 2 Offn
...... *2 0«» ! 3 04), 0 3(la OrcM'iiHhoro 3Hill.
...... 2 34a 3 20|T 0 Bfla Jim-kheinl 5 23), 0 42a 1 •>
___ 2 M*1 2 45|>,10 25*| Mn*H«oii ft tni), 0 27a | 1 21 a 1 .
3 11a 4 04), 10 Hotleitgft S 4 53), 0 10a 1 01a .....
..... 4<>nj
...... 3 20a 1 IMp 10 3Ha Hoc ml C'irclo 4 I0|, H 57n 12 .....
..... ......! ! 3 62b 4 41), HI 57» I’uvinglnn 4 20), H 37a, 12 22*......
4 15a 5 04), 11 Iffa ('ojiyem 4 01), H 17a 1200nt' .....
..... 1 | 4 2Hb 40a 5 17 1,11 11 27aj 43a Htono lat M Inmm ntinu 3 3 AOp! 33), H 7 011a 40a 11 11 40), 20),j...... .....
..... 4 5 3(',|, mu 23),I
..... 8 00a 5 4H,, U 52 b. ClurkMtofi 8 7 40a J 1 14p......
...... 8 12a 5 57p!l2 m D^fttur l.v 3 15],| >| 7 7 3In 15* 10 II 03], 4Bp’ .....
... .15 30a ff 1',|, 12 1,’ip Ar Atlftntft 3 00) .....
......| ff OOn J 7i5j, H 40a l.v ('iitimk Ar (i 46), 11 15a 12 4Oil| 27aj...... .
.... 2 15* 2 0.3p 8 47h Wnrroaton . (1 3(1), 11 08a 12
..... 2 50a 2 23), . . M hv tie III (1 tip .
...... S3 3 12a 2 Jlffp......j (nl vert on j ( 5 100 ), 10 .. 35* 11 23p|
..... 32a 2 47), 0 21a Spitr tft 40|, . . .
..... 4 02a .3 05p 1 Dovoroiu i 5 30p 10 44p|..... 58p
..... 4 IHti a lilp 0 4 .‘a Oftrrft 6 ‘iOpiiO 59» 15» 10 l‘ip
..... 4 5(m 3 86), 0 50a Milh'dgevillo 4 57|» 9 10 .....
......j 5 27a 3 53p Browns i asp! ..... o 48 p.....
..... S 5 47a 4 031, 10 22a Haddocks j | 1 *20p \) ilQa \) aip..... lfipj.....
...... (1 05a 4 14), *) times 4 1 lj* ..... 9
..... ! 7 00a 4 45|> 11 00a Ar Macon l.v fi 9 00a H 30p|.,
7 30|, 11 (*0» 2 18|, Ev Harnett Ar I i* Z~Zm M 50a (1 15 ),\ .....
7 43|, 11 12a 2 30,, II112 .Sim ron 1 1 34),i 7- 8 37a (1 5 02|,|..... 541-
7 52), 11 22a 2 30,, tint ti 8 2Hn
8 25], 11 55k 3 13), Ar AYnaliingtnii l.v 1 niij, 7 55a 5 20),
.....j (1‘iOjij 2 .‘>5|, l«v 1‘nion I’oinlAi ,.. _____3 U 2(la 5 .55), , ,..
4 ...... (t32pj 3 05)>! AVito.lvillo ff 08a 6 41), . ,..
I...... | (1 3(1), | 3 Off), Rniritatnwn ! ff 04a 5 4(»1>
.....I ff 4ff), 'ff 21 pi M nM'V * H 44a! Mb’ 5 28), ....
!..... ...... (if»(1|,! 3 27)<l 3ff]>! Ot*»f«nl Htwjihioi* H 5 6 08], 21,,:
7 10], 3 8 30k . ...
i...... 7 37]»! 3 5fl)i Dunlap . . I 8 12k‘ 4 61 )>.....
1 ..... 7 32p j 3 5ffp Wmtiis s 8 07« 4 sop,;; 47), ‘ *!
\ i 7 (,(*), 4 15p Ar A (liens It . 7 50u 4
10 30a ... jl.v Union Point \r ... i 2 05f .|.
11 22a ... HiUmm ... I 42),
11 42a ... j A r White I’hiiiia l.v 1 20), ..... !....
Ui nikovr train* mu i nr, r |U 11 IU whirl* ih* llOt I tin Oil MUIIitftV. t'ftr* IH*.
fwiHHt \t amt* *M(1 ('iNUlofOnn, Aiu-tmt* ami Atiant* Afteu*t* ftn l M »roti, on ntpslii aprwn,
Klwrjvio;; i‘M‘* bdWM li Mkhoi and N* w York on Ip* U « r,Mm ttftiu iMYibii Mscou at ttoVh*ek,*.»a
THUS. It. Sl'OI'T, 4 OH IV. V II l I K, A. (J. JACKSON,
Uii ft) Trtrului P«H «*r AgH 0<m r*l PiM^hi au»l l*4iu» Agent.
AlOls i n , iI %.
First- Boilers.
Class
•tr t
Ait d Krie Kngint Tanka, S, £?r
i”' ami Shei I Iron Sli
(»• ring, llotfs, Hanger
t Mir Saw, r * (>;
IV til it Mill outfit#; niv) (•in l*r t
Md and SfiingU* ouifu*
,2- Ihidgt, Factory, l urm Ms and
I i mjft, Kail road. Mi
itirn*#' * oid !
f lolling m#, tnivciod, I*ir Finings,
hd H s, Fit
r #:
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Co.,
A |wv» AUOUS^A.CA
Takc
Seuimss
STtNACN Afwrm*
Meat Gtauia-t b’ltsctr T»t li.tvxs 4mi
i lawaniRc orM X.Titicreae o« FaearOr
*c« WtAFFta M.A.Tacof cho Mtu (S
.....— 5 - HlMt.a A
GOING IK t'ft
BUILD? lnikitec.u:riii
Ca.storia.
■ rastorla h kw»II idipNtocbiMren thnt
! rt‘> fifiim* rp| it iui»ti|*eriortJ>aDjr pf-msripliou
ki o to '
II a. Ajicsks, M D ,
III Bo. Often! Hi., Iirooklyn, N. y.
* Our frfiytlclana in the f’lilldiwn'* deport
merit Bav« spoken highly of their exjirri
pood in their oattkle pructico with f'aatotla,
flluj although we only have atnon% our
medico) supplies wlwt is known «»» regular
pro ducts, y#*t we nro free to confess that the
merits of ('nr*u>rm haR won us to look with
favor ui*ofl it.”
UkjTKO lloffrrrjf, iMi i>inrr.ttnAM,
Ihwtoo, Maaui.
au.iin C. rtaiTii.
Nmietimi' mo 1 w». troubhit with an
httftek of i hemuaUHiii: i chamber*
imV FftUi LUUu anfi was completeu friend*
ufv.fi. I have since aiIvIhhI mum
*nfi cUNtmners to try the remedy aud all
sdeaK htgtvly «»f n Simon Uolob41M,
Niii bui^ Key, Cal. For sale toy
lh It. J H Kip, lh’U£gist
IffiiVIAL NOTICE
l have associated with me In the
I’raetiee of Dentistty Du W , H
I l.v nets of the .itUuta Dental Col
lege who has had thorough training in
rr^vit r™;..
Thirty Years •
- FAporiomi'.
n ill do the UI.ATF. HtiHK.
vf# will b* in Ci*wfnrdvilt« on 4he
Aid Monday in each month, to Remain
Otlf week and In White Flams the 4lh
Monday to lemain one week.
M. H. THOMAS.
M U i 1 s | I
THE ATLANTA OCULIST j j
I
n J. HAHVET MOORE I
|
ore h Ci FALL*
I 1 *' *-** l\| \Y H ;l* \SI1I\CT(»\ 11 I ’ 'I '■ <
•
NBW8Y ITEMS IMCKKO UP AT
THE N ATION VI. < VPITOL.
and Dolugi of the Official
Xfra«J<* of flic fiaiprijm«at.
presidential , |iarty, , including . .
■Che
the preaid. id and family Mrs I erriu,
Mis* Kos<- Cleveland ami the three < e
tectives who have been at Buzzard s
If*y, Mass., all summer left that place
for New York Tnesdny by attached special
train, with a director's car
for their persona! use. ■
The postmaster general Hatnrday
wired the Jackson, Miss., postmaster
that the “order against the Co-opera¬
tive loan and Investment Company,
Of fissiasippi covers only regie
tered matter and money orders.
You will deliver all ordinary matter
addressed to the company."
While the Indian officials at one
time showed a desire to appoint civil¬
ians as Indian agents iu place of army
officers, where army officers have been
relieved, it has now been determined
to fill such vacancies with army offi
cers. The war department has been
asked to designate army officers to Jill
vacancies in each case.
An addition a] exchange of through
registered mail ponchen haa been or
dered between Jackponvilfe, Fla., and
New York city. The j><>ucbtH will
leave New York at R o'clock p. rn. via
th- Now York and Washington railway
poHtomec. . ... wud iii vtftvUaosmiltt si at * o .on
1 ’ .j
o . clock . . p m. VI* the ,, Charleston t ri bi
Jneksonvillc railway postoff.ee.
Hocretnry Herbert lias modified the
orders which were issued to Com*
mamler I>*viH, of the Montgomery, to
ic»vo Norfolk November OtJi anil visit
Mobile, Ain., iifit litter thou November
I'dk, “'I account of an cxpositloii
which is to be hebl in Montgomery
November t-Hh. 1 he departure of
the Montgomery will bo poHtpoiifd >t
week.
Beereiary (’arli»lo ban naked Atior*
ney General Olney for an opinion on
tho couhtilutional quentiou involved in
carrying out the diapenaary law in
Honth Carolina, in cases where tho
disputes occur between tho t'oited
Htates and the state officers of South
(’arolina, on the occasion of liquor
being held in Doited States bonde 1
warehouse, being seized for violation
of state polico ordinances.
Without iHHiiing ft direct order Hec
retftry Smith has nllowed it to l>e nn
tlerKtood Umt nil einjiloyes of the inte¬
rior department may go homo to voto
at the coming elections, '(’here lire ft
nil in her of employes in the interior de¬
partment who intend to avail them
HeJvi-H of th if* privilege. Tho suporin*
ten dent of the railway nmii service him
iiisiiecl itu order allowing nil postal
clerkn to go nud vote who can get
away without ftcrioua detriment to the
service.
* yt the nt rid'c girting he
prem and
the treamiry recelptft ex*
penditeroft, the indicntion« point to a
deficit for the month of October of
he veil million* in ordinary expenues
mid of five imllionH in interest or a
total of 812.01*0,0011 for the month
over and above receipts. This will
bring the excess of expenditures over
receipts f„r the current fiscal year to
about 813,000,(tOO. For the mnui
per od of last year the excess was
823,000.000.
On motion \uy CivUlvrou (’fttli»U' #
coihihcI for Mftiliilcim Pollard in tho
oh ho of IVillnrd vh. W. I*. Hrcckiu
ri«!go, of Koutuokv, tho court <>f «|)
pciild of thfi PiHtrict «»f Columbia or
tloitnl tho hjijuhI which hftd been ivnk
cil for in this case ntricken from tho
docket of tho court on tbogrouud thnt
Jt iiftd not been entered within the
Htututory time. This emln the litiga¬
tion i(h fur uh tho courts of tho District
of (Vdutnbiit are coaccrued aud loaves
tho jdftiutilT free to collect her judg¬
ment of $15,000 mid costa from the
colonel when nud how she otn.
The )dnua of the government build¬
ing at tho Atlanta exposition, the aro now
only win ti ug approval of pout master
general and secretary of tho interior.
No material change from tho prepared
plana is contemplated. The plana
wi re drawn after full consultation by
tin* architect with members of the gov¬
ernment board, who gave him details
of tho exact space each department
desired. Kueh member of tho board
has expressed approval of tho plans
atul is satisfied with tin* division of
space, in the entrance extentions on
the two fronts will be the offices and
rooeptiem rooms of tho board.
Max wiU‘n Hount'liiK; ProcltvIUftA.
A oompariaon of figures apjH>iutmeut« showing the
numbvr of rumovnU ami
umlor the first Cleveland, tho Harri¬
son and tho present fttlmiuiftttatiou,
haa been given ont. From March 4,
1885, to March *2t», 1886, there wore ap¬
pointed l,185pr**aiilential pt-»tmii4t‘r»;
from March 4, 1889, to March 26,1890,
1,7C»5 prouleutial postmasters w ere ap
pointetl, ami from March appointed, 4, 1899, tt>
March 2t», 1891,1,806 were lt
ih tlitia seen that iu n correapoufimg
time Mr. Biasell appointefi 661 iuor%>
}>Oftl«ttftstera than Mr. Vilas, aiul ll
more than Air. Wanmnaker, I’nfier
the first sixteen month* of the first
Clcvclfttul Hfimitii**tration 20,881
fonrth cl»*tv8 astern were appoint
tnl; tin tier the first sixttH*n months of
the HarriMtu nfinmiibtration 20,615,
ami under the lira! twelve months of
the present administration 22.m2
fourth-class offices pSKsefi into the con¬
trol of democrats.
\% Ml l*robatoly l>i’ Dh *t»iH$ii»te«il.
It seems likely that the country has
tii• t heard the 2*o>t ot the opisklon re
ceu iitlv made by Judge Ibwo, solicit or
of the treasury, to the effect that the
repeft the state kmk tax is not uec
ft-ar v («> inert ctrcti-
1st ton. it wjll be remembered that.
not long since, au inquiry was made
as to the right of the commissioners of
Floyd county, Ga., to issue a certain
amount of county bonds, 4 jh r cent
interest, its denominations of §5, $2
and $2t'. with a view of using
as local money. It was asked tr
such action would conflict in v w ay
w ith United Stat<<« banking law s
matter was referred t, i
t*i m t : h -
t w f t i
pr ty ^
an that w
ha* the rich- to wauo bonds when md
i n coatrart » to the eutiatiiotioii of
the (state. »to the (state bank tax act
of 1875, Mr HeeVe held that the word
“county” isf t enumerated among
the taxable lie*, and that therefore
County bond* are not mi*, ject to the
t*u per cent tax. Are rdirig to infor¬
mation received at Wa-hi/igtoii, the
people of- i iujrd county have become
widlv enth i'Jetif over this opinion,
and arc lnaastig elaborate prepara
tions to b aye the bond isfcne ait
tborized at ti.< coming election, it be
. OIi( . of principal issims of the
Maaa meetings have been
heJ() flml a c ,,„ lu .ittee appointed to
B „ barbecue on election
day. The J»i iple may be doomed to
very great 1 -.Appointment in this
matter, how v<-r, inasmuch as it is
stated on the i-e«t authority that Sec¬ the
retary Cariii. ; does not agree with
opinion of Solicitor lieevC, nud will
not take any action in the matter un¬
til he has heard from Attorney-Gen¬
eral Olney, t > whom lie has referred
Solicitor Jfeeve’s opinion for review.
Tit MM'. TOPICS.
It. G. Due A < o.’« Report of HuslnPS,
for the Past Week.
“Cotton te-;#* <' cents and «h. ot be
low 55 cents,'•'each lower than ev<r,
since the preaeutchissiffcations were inst-ad known
with exports of gold, of
products at -neb low prices in October
are the salient features in business this
week. Distribution of goods to eon
^ l,lil rH B <>e ^ nil fairy at gains at ncar
' u * 1 comparison with last
^ (ar 5i , a u • ^ 4 ;
" ie J'«f ’ v ' ° ".aniifac f f ur • ng
production, * ...' no that .* prices weaken a Iit
tJe. W ith features . of , encour- ., )T .
many
^ ^ hM not y,. ' t BnBW cr
^ , , iwd u iH TitloBt that
the loss of part of the corn crop, and
tb* t2 ri until rally low price# of other
s baying
lt tt £f e , c t the power
of art ill ion#.
“Domestic exports from New York
|U tW() , irffober were IS per
wnt j esw than last year, while
increoao i>- tho value of imports
}jftS y t(iCll , 7 ^ 3r ceu t. Much of the
(fecrease in t/fports in in price, but in
Augntst and Heptember the quantity of
whe?»t tlecreawwl over a third. Pro
( viKiona and cotton gained, but oil de
' ercaeetl, and iu minor products exports
m September declined 1(5 per cent.
j | The increase imports exclusive of
sugar was uV' ! 35 per cent, in >Sop
ti mber, and in two weeks of October
at Now York over 43 per cent. With
this heavy im reuse iu purchase aud
a decrease in salt s of products
abroad, the market for foreign
exchange is in position to he quick¬
ly affected by withdrawals of capital of
apprehensions regarding the future
peace of Europe. It appears that three
trust companies here now hold over
840,000,000 idle money nud that east¬
ern mill loans *ire being taken from
New York by .New England banks,
while tho northwestern demand for
money is unusually small. The treas¬
ury is again falling backward in re¬
serve, and large imports yield a little
less revenue fovonue^or nthiyi last year, while in¬
ternal tho past three
weeks is.?!,(Kill,000 smaller than a year
age. textile
“The dry goods business and
industries wore especially favored by
tho demand in August and September.
Wholesale ami then retail stocks have
been replenished, and business waits
for retail sales, which tiro as vet lower
than was expected. In cotton goods
the new business lias been narrow aud
resumption by the Fall River mills has
depressed prices to some extent."
“The iron and stell business makes
a better showing this week, Bessemer
pig having stiff,-lied to 810.00 at Pitts¬
burg, aud at Chicago and New \,,rk
further structural and bridg ordiv a
have been placed, but bar iron has fal¬
len to 00 cents for common and if! for
steel at Pittsburg, which are prices
below those current iu Great Britain.
There is a good demand for sheets and
sonic good bridge, contracts aro re¬
ported. have
“Failures in October thus far
been moderate m strictly commercial
lines, the liabilities amounting to 83,-
821,037, of whief 81,703.030 81,00(1,(13(5 were trad¬ of
manufacturing atul of
ing concerns. Some failures of bunk¬
ing, investment and loan concerns, not
here included, have not proved of gen¬
eral importance. During the past
week the failures have been 253 in tho
United States against 341 hist year,
and forty-three iu Canada sgiunat
twenty-nine last year.”
STRAUSS 111 ( FINI S
To Accept raiiiiiiany’a Nomination for
Mayor Of New York.
A New York special says: The In ¬
gest sensation of a campaign that has
been replete w ith them was sprung
Friday by Mr. Nathan Strauss, who
briefly, but with emphasis which
meant that coaxing would do no good,
declined Tammany’s nomination for
tho mayoralty. such
Though the possibility political of an
act had been talked of in cir¬
cles, but little credence was given it hr
the general i public. ii 1 he aspect ot a
man. *(ur having virtu,..y u;vc)d. a
the most jiromiueut . e, iu th- pm
of the )>eople of New dork, d; nimuj
that nomination, was so nm«ino that
most people heard the rumors and
ftitnpljr iaughetl at them. Friday morn¬
ing, however, the prophets iti<l tht‘ laugh¬
ing. At about 10: >0 o'clock Mr. Strauss
went his letter of declination to the
Tammany executive committee, AU
tiny tho big eight wrotfilctl with tho
problem of Mtcceaaorahip, atul w rcstlcnl
with Hugh Grant, for Iho member* of
the committee wore of one luiml in
their desire to have the ex sheriff nnfi
ex-mayor lewuie the organization *
candidate.
Ht OH i>K \>X THE M IV.
Grant wasn’t a hit anxious to have an
honor which, under the circumstance*,
is a dubious honor at Wst, but after
much persuasion he submitted the
aud eonditiooa uavler which he
w uM accept the nomination, ft'ifi
these were promptly acceded to by the
fttrthorised representatives of the great
organisation.
A Paper ^lill ( onMaatioa.
The Haficigh* N.C., Taper Company,
loft© mills are at ar xftiiS f N < n* •
as purchased tbi e> South
Ft x psjH’r n»i!!^, fui
b It* at net l r ught
t ! i
th
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.
m:\vsv items gathered here
AM) THERE over the state
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter¬
esting Paragrapl 8.
The people of Harannah are at pres¬
ent enjoying the street ear war. Two
rifles for a penny is the status of affairs
nor/.
Ham Jones, Georgia’s own and only,
has blossomed out as a Tennessee edi¬
tor. Key. B F. Haynes, editor of the
Tenne»»ee Method ini, has secured Mr.
Jones as co-editor.
The telephone line betw-een Macon
and Atlanta will be in operation within
the next two weeks. The long line is
to be extended to Chattanooga, and
from thence to Washington, Philadel¬
phia and New York. The price of
conversation over the line will be
placed at such a price as to be within
the reach of all.
* * *
The time is up for the depositing
with the reorganization committee ot
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road the bonds on that property. all
Nearly 83,000,000 of the bonds in
have been deposited, which is all but
about $4,000,000 of the issue, and it is
not believed that these will offer any
stienous oposition to the reorganiza¬
tion movement.
The colored exhibit at the Atlanta
exposition will bo housed iu a largo
commodious building that will be one
of tho most attractive and imposing
structures on tho grounds. It was at
first intended by the officials of the ex¬
position to remodel the present ma¬
chinery hall. This idea, however, has
been abandoned and the proposition
now is to erect a new building and one
that wiii be large enough to accommo¬
date the proposed exhibit of the negro
race.
* * *
Mr. George K. Hunt, the newly ap¬
pointed director of the weather bureau
for Georgia is expected to reach At¬
lanta in a fow days. He is now in
Washington city for the purpose of
receiving definite instruction from
headquarters. Director Morrill will
remain in charge until his successor
arrives and is duly installed. lie will
then leave for Washington city to as¬
sume the responsible duties of the new
position to which ho has been called.
After many months negotiating for
n site for Augusta’s proposed city rcservior
au<l new water works, the has fin
ally purchased tho land that has been
always desired for that purpose. Judge
Honey has granted an order which con¬
firms tho sale aud perfects tho titles.
The tract contains sixty-six acres, and
was bought for 88,600, or §100 an acre.
The work of building the reservoir, or;
in other words, extending or improv¬
ing the present water works system,
will not be commenced until some time
next year, under tho administration of
the now mayor.
,Secretary Carlisle hns referred to
the attorney general the opinion of
Solicitor Beeves that Floyd county,
Ga., can issue bonds to be used as cur
reuoy. While Mr. Carlisle lias ex
pressed no decided opinion, it is be¬
lieved among treasury officials that the
opinion of Mr. Beeves will be reversed
by the attorney general. Treasury
officials who are near to 51 r. Carlisle
say the decision is absurd, aud whether
or not it is reversed by the attorney
general the treasury department will
light nny issue of one, two, fivo and
ten dollar bonds by a county to be
used as currency. The opinion of Mr.
Beeves has caused much criticism in
the department, but until the attorney
general renders a decision nothing
definite will be done.
Au attractive feature of tho Atlanta
»>X)V 'sitiou will bo a chime of bolls.
which will l,e one of the finest evey
heard in the United States. The man
ngrmcut lias received fretii the Bnek
eye Bell Foundry, owned !>y Van Du
sen A Tift, a proposition to furnish
them with a finer chime than the one
nt the World's Fair. The matter was
discussed by the executive committee
and , J , resident < oi ler and , ,, Mr Brad- „ ,
rd I,, (iilbert, tln> arcoiti ^vU 'vere
auth n. ed to j'repare n ,, ace t r in
elmnc, which will consist of from ton
to th.rtm a bells. Mr. Gilbert has se
lccteil for tins purpose one of the tow
era of the gr, at manufacturers and
liberal arts building The tower will
be extended to about double its height
in the original design, and thus the
chimes will be suspended 100 feet
above the crotiud.
\\ hose Money Is 11?
There is in the fctftte treasury 819,-
631.09, which does not, as yet, belong
to tho state, but which will be the
j.rop. rty of Georgia within the next
, t w years, if it is not called for before
. that time, hi ltd the l mteil States
L , y. rnmeut raid to the state of Geor
j K j a SM4,031.03, the sum coming to the
state uuder the law- refunding to each
state the direct tax levied during the
ts ar to keep up the government troops,
j There were many claimant* to this
fund, and when they had established
their claims it was found that the
i money they- received amounted to
’ $64,0110. this left $10,031.03 still
iu
| the treasury. I nder the law :t must
i he kept there for six years in case of
any claimant calling for it. If it is
r Iio ) ,■„!),,) f or m this time, which will
' 1897, it will become the
m proper
ty of the state. When that time ar
! rives the legislature can take the fund
in hand and dispose of it as it sees fit.
J
I To Piscitss Ftve-Ont Cotton.
A call has l>een issued by John O.
< Waddell, president of the Stato Agri
cultural Society, to discuss live cent
cotton.
“l have issued the call/' said Col.
Waddell, "after conference with wv
: ra! prominent members of the aociety.
Wo believe that the time has arrived
f« r organiEe«l action among the farm
if M iaething cannot be « >m
»!toIl Our
It Li t aland it. ana r< ar € g
is» alter ( Sti 8t c f there
not ft Xr&ftd?.
P. P. P !
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelou s Cures
^ ■ mii —a «n« ,w w -»e—srrnw -J
In Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and .Scrofula
r r r ,-ure,, snJ deMi'tfi' w- «i.»«.»*! *!, tiw* -a
l v.cfiT oko.ned 1
s tretir.'t i\ to wu nerve?, cxr- 1 *
r'.isestoe?. *ii»ins? the pattern hearn ana
h.i|»i>i;i< * b-rfi M«.*k»ppB. gin*•my
leoiinps ami las.-ilude flJ»t prevai*c-»l.
rr ' i jmm^ m m^r zrn - a ......... .........
for t-iircnrv necniulP-TT f-i-d ter'>u.y
in Aii l.lood and nkin disor. t“. >iWo
u-Vtor^oaid 1 in Ith'hoHi*. cry: ipHa%
SintSJiioth'nTfVia **1'.’ P* P. is the host
Mtwtrl purifier i » f ho world, and rnnhea
Kootnnd Potaasium.
__
, „
tout :n<voicine from affected my ^wn wirli personal heart.
knowledfCO. I was rheumatism for
disease, pleurisy and best
S3 years, was treated by the very dol
physician* ana spent hundreds of
ffood than anything I have ever taken.
Sprlngfleld/Oreen'coant^f Mo.
FANCY AND PLAIN l-«
m ftft B i s JOB PRINTIkn
“I want it distinctly understood
that it is not our purposo to suggest
the holding of cotton to the injury of
creditors, and this is made plain in tho
call. We simply want to see if there of
is not some way to secure advances
cash on ootton, so that cotton can bo
held while, at the same time, the busi
nefs world will get iho beneiit of the
money that it represents by having
the same put in circulation.”
The call is as follows:
“Office of President of the Georgia
Htato Agricultural Society, Atlanta,
Ga., October 17.—To the Members of
the Executive Committee, Gentlemen :
At the suggestion of, and after a full
conference with some of the promi¬
nent bankers and business men of this
state, I am constrained to ask ns many
of the members of tho executive com¬
mittee ns can do so to meet iu the city
of Macon on Wednesday, October
24th, to consider the present ruinous
price of cotton and to take some steps,
if possible, to remedy and avert
pending disaster.
“A brief suggestion as to the plans
indicated: “Money is plentiful and
at low interest iu the banks. These
banks and commission merchants, who
nro our friends, can lie induced to ad¬
vance a reasonable amount on cotton,
and thus allow the faimer to hold his
cotton another yenr, and, at tho same
time, enable Lira to pay his obliga¬
tions to nearly the full amount of his
cotton. At present prices it is impos¬
sible to more than pay the cost of cul¬
tivation, picking, ginning and for
guano, leaving the farmer nothing
with which to meet other just obliga¬
tions. If the plans and suggestions
which you may promulgate shall bo
adopted by the other cotton states we
believe good results will follow.
“There can be no doubt that tho
greatly reduced another year, the crop
reduced in consequence and the cotton
carried over command better prices.
“We desire to be distinctly under¬
stood as not advising the holding of
cotton to the injury of creditors, nor
would we willingly injure one spoke in
the wheel of commerce. Believing
that the best interests of debtor aud
creditor will be subserved it advances
can be secured on cotton, and bold it
^ thT18 8topping tho i arge daily re .
cc j p t Sj we respectfully ask you to meet
Rn( j CODB iJ er the subjects suggested at
the time aml jdace indicated, at Ma¬
c<) (}a Wednesday,
0ctol o 4th at o 0 - c i ock p . m . R e -
„
• John O. Waddell, Fresident.”
Express Robber Extradited.
A Richmond special says; Governov
O’Ferrall issued a requisition upon
Governor Brown, of Maryland,for the
surrender to the A’irginia authorities
of C. J. 8earcy, w ho is in tho Cnmber
Md., jail under suspicion of be
ing one of the 0U u aa . a wh o held up the
p ** se ngcr train at Aquia creek and
ro bbed the express car. The requiai
tion was promptlv or. honored,
-
A Hlanket indictment.
The federal grand jury at Chicago
returned au indictment Saturday
aRa j n6t D e bs and the officers of the
American Railway Union and a large
number of persons charged with par
th ipation in violence nnd the obstruc
tions of the mails and commerce on
the different roads lost summer, la
a ;j B ; x tv persons are included i- the
hlankel'indiotmcnt.
A Whole Family Cremated.
At a^. early hour Saturday morning
the hqnse of Silas Jones, Knoxville,
I*,, was destroyed by tire, and Mrs.
Jones nnd her two children, a boy and
a girl, were cr-mated.
The Ciar Oping.
It is annoanoed at St. Petersburg
that the condition of the czar has per
ceptiblr changed for the worse. His
symptoms of general debility snfi
weakness of the heart are more pro
nounced.
The Stamp Robbers Taught.
William A. Beach and H. Clay Sin
sabftngh, accomplices who are the charged with being | |
in recent st&mp rob
l*ery in W ashingtoi wert arretted st
t t lumbia, S, C.v Monday aiaht 4
PiMPLES, BATCHES
AND OLD SORES
Pj jEY TROUBLES,
anl DY SPEPSIA
Arc cwslrrfy reocreH SJ P.F.P.
5 S!f& A ^SSS , ^'?S!«® s
cart h.
c
it h is done no moro iccod than ibreo
Aberdeen, Brown County, C.
Ch off <•»«*«• vkom *• it ® rany **““*<«; can*-cm: I neree
*. i r r«tr ffy to the Trondcrfnl of the properti©»
j^ ™ p p for several eruptions with ,m un
r , v | f or tlisagreoabio years cnftitioi
«;eh*'y»nd n on
107 ^j iJ'C. vain,until 1 tried CVi'Ty V'. P. kDOtVO P- waousoa, ri'IHS*
hu. jn
v c Savftnnaa, Ga*
ffiiia Cancer Cnred.
Testimony from the Mayor ef Sequin,Tex*
__ cnnnrr i t
anf i f,. P i confident that another relieved course
-will effect a cure. Tt has also
S3JE5SE SSS, CAPT- W. ’“ -f. RT78T, ‘T
Attorney at LaT*
BesH Gi BW Diseases f»3 Hee.
AI.L DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LIPPItiAN BROS.
PBOPEIETOK8,
Uppmwa'. BloeS.S-vaan.b.Oa
^§ 4 L)Always Cures,
Botanic Blood Balm
The Great Remedy for the speedy Catarrh. and perma Ul< nent
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Sores, Eruptions, cers,
Eczema. SKIN Eating AND and BLOOD Spread ini: DISEASES. Made
and ali -f'an
from the prescription of an eminent phys !
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and its continued use for fifteen years by thou¬
sands of grate*”! people lifts demonstrated that
it is by far the best building: up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world- It makes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
healing properties.
iW WRITE FOR I!OOK OF WONDERFUL i f
CURES, scat free on application.
If not kept by your local JruftRist. send $t.co
fora largo bottle, or $?ito for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
uLQUU Rn. DrU .iY' u r>ft ,iUm midllM, n,. an ta Ud, Ga
I*
4 ^<i>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦OW* THE STANDARD.
♦ 4
J **----: t-t - \~t ~: . ~J
#■ TNriF)ATkTr ,i O *
J U sAAivlj O
jRheumatic mm Vi $
♦ Ii 1 i: rep;it?7lio:i f*»r is
i i •. i $T.ire *
as b”i r: t i • ••MM'lar ' reinedv for the
•f* ((Hick an 1 poriitant'iit turn of Rheums- <►
(is;*i I; <« unitors > i' ^ciju, ’ by tbouNHiios cic . in j»U of iis (nrtn f’liysi ^ ^
^ is ■
ciniis. rni-fi iiori and Pativn's ll is w
<> piindv v ‘jrciaibo and l»iii!f!s up from the
^ fi”- f ‘i . is !t li Ter (iolhir fails tvi boiilc. < »ir-' si\- ♦ &
& Prc ■ (in ■ a or
e :i -for doiJni’N. () ir Id pa*: ■ I’am- ♦
ft- phi i s.Mit F.'*’ by Mail. Addrcis’, ft
| Darang’s Rheumatic Remsdy Go, I
ft 1316 L Street,Washington, D.C. t
£ onvlh. Dura They :rf *.« act I Aver wisli I’iffn-.u <■ l that ho best makes o.i ft ^
ft y an ease
T t'im n hoim Ih >1 1 l*lt»iiur. f
% PlUCr T5 CT3 PESBOr. or 5 rOXE3 ror tx
row S&I.T. F.v i
5.<,<>COCOft♦ o'aIX' ' *
LIVE Sjffonffiff Agent wr,ntoff solfor.. Tor T’sn, nrw o)t,,or* hook,
(unity (iu* any aotive man o: No Indy. $75
pur month onsily oavn.-ff. t-x)>c
I icucr A °ff ’ 1 r ‘i u i ; «' ‘I, as
we give .3 U lull iustruftituis.
Wc pny express a:,ff ubaw ;U> days
credit. I.et a; tel! you iilaat'. I*. IV.
1870, Ziegler Philadelphia, A- Cu., Ilex Pa WANTED
Madness Among Engineers.
The strange antics of a crazy en¬
gineer at. Alton, Ill., suggests the
fact that insanity is very frequent
among railway employes. Two dra¬
matic illustrations can be mentioned.
There is living in New Jersey, not
far from Philadelphia, a man who for
many years was the foremost passen¬
ger engineer between New York and
Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania
railroad. He ran all the specials and
best trains, and in ten years never
had an accident. One night in the
gleam of the headlight he saw a wo¬
man. He had only time to see her
hands raised and to hear her cry, and
before he could put his hand upon
the lever he felt a jerk under the
wheels and knew that all was over.
Since that night he lias never been
on an engine. For months he did
not sleep, and later became practi¬
cally' insane, but only on the one
point of seeing and hearing the wo¬
man his engine had killed. Now he
goes about harmlessly and aimlessly,
but he has to be kept away from
railroads, and in liis fretful sleep he
wakes with cries and paroxysms of
horror. The other case is that of a
man who was conductor of a train
on the Camden and Amboy, whose
train had an accident. He cam. out
all right himself, hut” it preyed'so^
upon his mind that one night he left
his home. and. going to the point
where the accident occurred, threw
himself in front of a passing train,
receiving injuries from which lie died.
— Philadelphia Times.
When Bator wjsc hf-r raOrwia.
she wa.5 a Child, she erv^i for Caslorift.
WTb^n she beearrs* Miss, sh e chmz to Cftatoria,
ha*i (lukir^n, gaveihem C*«orift.