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JL Mi * I—Jn 1m J A ■* rff ™ jL JL—m JL. L M \ J Irk. ul 1 Tlj /7. 4 _ l ERRY T. 140 ELEY, Euitoc. VOL. XII. Sealeard Air Line Schedule in effect Mart h 24th ‘95, N’rth.N’rthj South 1 South P. MjPass 1 M. Ex <fe Ex,Stations. Ex. or Ex, Ndß4ii\oßß , No. 41 No. 45. AM.IPM.j A. M.! P. M. 8 15 9 15 LvAtlantasr 620 7 45 842 946 ‘B’U’nc’n“ 552 7 14 855 956 “ Tucker *• 5 401 668 9 0610 05“ Lilburn “ 580 646 9 16 10 14t“ Oloaier “ 521 686 92710 24 “Law’ville“ 5 11 626 988 10 85| ‘ Dacula “ 5 00 : 6 14 9 46j10 48j“ Auburn” 452 605 10 22111 151“ Boga t 4 20; 528 10 4111 83!“ Athens u| 4085 08 10 581147“ Hall “ 8 48*4 54 11 0411 56;“F'veF’ks‘ J 389 445 11 14 12 07 “ Comer “ 338 484 11 24 12 18!“ Carlton “! 8 17 4 23 11 45|12 43 “Eioe voa“ 2 52; 401 11 55 12 65“JLdd on*' 225 846 12 02 104 ‘Heard’ 1“ ! 2wJ 338 12 18 1 18j“Ca. F:iji&“; 2 17! 8 26 12 24 1 83 “ Warts “ 202 3 ’3 12 45 200 “ Aibei.’lie' 1 47l 300 1 18 2 31 “G een>v‘d‘! 1 09; 2 34 147 3 00 “C ssH: 1“ 12 41 207 2 00 309 “Mo-vatv e' 12 82 2 00 2 15 8 29“ Cl: aim” l£ 18 140 8 84“ Dover “'l2 09’ 4 05j‘W* -uLe‘lll 89 4 26 “Cn iis;e “'ll 14 1 500 “ C 5 “10^48, 5 47 “Catp‘,vba“jlO 0&. 6 10|“Wi*xhaw“| 9 89; 6 80:ArMoni'eLv! 9 15! ! '• v • PM.AM.I Ip M.P M. Trains 83 and 41 run f-o’ic between Ach.ia, ad No r.lk, carrying Pulimy o sN-eoer. maki >g direet connection 5 at V eidon win Atlantic Coast L' re for Washing ton and New Yo k. and all points North and Erse. ® No.'oik with steames for Wash ’g. on,3?y I.' 'e for AaLimore, Old Dominion lor New Yo k. Trains 34 and 41 so ld between Atlanta and Coh'nhis, with through coaches fo Che 'eston, ■ Tickets fo v sa!e to ail paints at ~ IT 'Pi >ui6lWvh.)lfio4''at" 1 nyetk'. ’ hi) on line, or ootaiued upon spohea tion . Any other it> .o.malion car be had upon *,pphcat-on to ary of the nrtoe_fc'gi;ed. T J Anderson, John H Winder. GP A. PorimoutM, Gen M‘g. B A New land, D.’.v Pass Agj. Arlan ca. G. H E Edwards, Agt. Comer, Ca. Professional. DAVID W MEADOW, ' Attorney at Law. e, G> Office on corner, west of Court House, opposite Masonic Corn* ill practice in all the courts. All business promptly executed. Jno. J. Strickland. Attorney. A thens - - Ga, BERRY T. MOSELEY, Attorney at Law, Danielsville, Ga. Office on corner, west of Couit House, opposite Masonic come. Will practice in all the j Courts Business promptly executed* Geo. C Thomas,, Attorney, r.f Athens, Ga. } ; J .E. GORDON, Attorney at Law. Danielsville, Ga W ill oractice wherever desired prouiopt attention to all business entrusted to his care. of const bouse. R. P. Sorrells, • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Danielsville, Ga. Calls answered and prescriptiens filled at all hours. Diseases of women and ohildren a specialty, J. I. GRIFFITH. ‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Danielsville, Ga. Office south of court house. Calls answered and prescriptions filled promptly. Comer Dep’t G. A,. Gresham, - - Editor, TOWN DIRECTORY: Mayor—J. P. Gholston. CouncHmen—Or. J G Eberliart, P. 8. Rice, A. M. Scarborough, J.B, Clarke, Marshal—J R Brooke. Commercial Notaries—W M Yeargin and J N Jackson. Justices of P*ace—J. B. Moon, Comer, and T F Christian Paoli. churches: U njyersalUt^^^^^y^l^r.' Baptist, Brd. Sunday Rev, B. Elliott, pastor. Methodist, 4th. Sunday Rev. L. Coggin, pastor. LOCALS. We liAd a her y "Vu last Sat urday p. m. end considerable Xroet j in the morning. The recent heavy rains have i caused the farmers to get co' siu- 1 erably behind until their work, and I bidly in the grass, but labor will conquer all things. Wo are sorry to state that little Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J Thompson, is very sick at this writing and is not expected to live. We gladly welcome Pr. R F Moore to our town and are pleas ed to know that he will in ‘f 11 probability locate with us. Any one desiring the services of a first class dentist, will do well to give ; him a trial and be convinced. Messrs. C W Power, W M Year gin. A L Comer and .f! W Meadow visited Athens last Tuesday. Hon Jsmes M Smith and Peo reseritative Meadow were here last Tuesday. We are glad to %tale that Mr.. B J Meadow is rapidly^jpiproving.,| Capl. W here Tuesday, - E F McGowan of the Monitor j was here Tuesday. Henry 6: id is now ready to suppiy tlie bounty with coffee I pots. He ordered two thousand Ia few days ago. Hon I J Meadow of Athens, vi,- tod his brother; B J Meadow, last Sunday. Dr. J G Eberhardt visited Farmington this week. ' What about onr new school house? Wi l not someone start the ball? You know it is one of the indispensable neceassities. J D Wynn of near Carlton was in Comer last Monday. r> rr.mme sand revenue officers have been plant ! 1 in ' o,ne; j this week. Se-eml be ; dUt 1 - j ie.s were captured in Harrison and carried to Mlanta. J T Bakor visited just this side of Danielsville last Sunday, | Bridle your tongue bofore it makes for you enemies. True genui ie rel gion will bt-ry preju dice so deep that it will never be resurrected. A SAD DEATH. . Many of our readers will be pained to learn that Mias Sallie Daniel, daughter of ex-Senator Young A Daniel, formerly of this county, now of Farmington, Oco nee county, died at her home on last Tuesday after a short illness, >**ne was buried at Farmington Wednesday following. The be reaved have maay friends in this county who giieve w ith them in the loss of one so dear to them. The Monitor exion ds its sincere sympathy. 2000 yards Lo.vely Crepe dress goods, others get 15/ to 20/, Lo n nie Graeaa only asks 12 ? /. Al so has Hts trimmed “exactly” to match The grandest selection of spring goods ever in the Free State will be shown at Lonnie Greene’s th ; s Bes son at Danielsville and Comer. Prices as low as the lowest. FOR MADISOjI|BBS AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. DANIELSVILLE, ;'GA.. THURSDAY,ifMuy. 16th. 189?. her We*t 3r*. ks. J L ancle, is visiting her West breok this w>-4&. Mr. Jesse StricM 1 ter Miss Ina, viis|[ Mi-s ! >ll vie M&taMfcof Neese, visited Miss Corn*™ “ urday. s inv ited friends at tlJcj dav. ' M-. * few minutes SAutdfty. ;i Miss Anni*E3ro%h of Ft. La mar, accoirtanied by Victor Stephens, attrodeajg. the singing here Sunday. Prof. A B Park closed Ms school last Friday, ThiSf was , one of the most successful ever taught A considerable number of the ov.ng of this place attended aer ates at Union Sundayi Prof. Hayes sang li#W Sunday afternoon, and to say that Prof, Hayes sang, is enough tb assure everyone that the tfyhH passed most pleasantly. After ;<Sht, sing ing Rev. Goode preached- short, but very interesting sermon. * The citizens of Ua. are sorry to learn that the Lamar mer chant has declined the idea of “setting” on the fish eggs after he begun. We will also state that; none of the citizens, 'are anxieue enough to “set” to try [ to hatch spoiled eggs of any kind. A certain brother of this coun ty af w Sunday* since, was to to have told the rest of the breth ren what becam# of f he “mission ary money” tweity-one years ago, | but when the member* o the Ii ATTBMTT AT SUICIDE, In A, Ga. May (Special.) —On yesterday Henry McLain, attempted to commit suicide by the “Laudoum rou.e”. Disap pointment in a love affair was the cause.. He was to have been married on Sunday, but die young ladies parents objected and she rsfused to elope with him. Dr, Westbrook after some time brought McLain around all right. He still declares that he will yet take his own life. A NARROW ESCAPE: ' Ila, Ga., May 14th. (Special.) —About seven o’clock yesterday m, a severs wind storm pass ed over this place, doing a great deal of damage. Mr. J A Sailors barn was blown down. Two of his daughters were in the barn at the time, but were net seriously hurt. Two of Mr. Sailors mules, however, were kill ed outright, The loss sustained by Mr. Sail- I ers writ amount "he *3#ftl-hun dred dollars. Photography. While in Danielsville call around] and have your picture taken. Tent : opposite Monitor office. First J class work guaranteed at bottom: prices. Saimile of work in tent and at Post Office. A S JOHNSON. WARDED. All persons are hereby warned, under penalty of the law, not to hire or harbor, one Sam Hudson, col., as he is under contract with me ’till July Ist 1895, and I will prosecute to the extent of the law. This April 18th 1895* H. H. MANN. Carlton Column' 1;• . T /T : • ' . I A batch of Interesting . . News from our Rail road Metropc .s. Mr. Wynn, the father of Mr. W H Wvnn died at liis near here last Saturday morning. The peo ple of this community deeply sympathize with ; the relatives in I- Mrs. A P and Miss Mattie-. Wliitehaad spent Saturday Friday night. ’Wonder why he was ; saying “whoa, Maud!” Maybe he did not get frightened at the grave yard as he passed. Boys, do you ever get left on Sunday? For further information we refer you to J W Black and Allen Power. We heard a young lady remark not long ago, “ ’Tia sad to love and not be loved in return.’, I wonder what ie the matter with a certain boy that hie girl should talk this way. Ask Roy Cheney how far he ran Sunday night after turning Black, A few of the young people on joyed a social gathering at tne home of Mrns Edna Cheney Fri day night. Our school is preparing for the summer commencement. w e hope to make abetter success this year than we ever have, A few families from our town had a fish fry on the river last Saturday. They report a very nice time. Master Cecil Moon of Come r, pasted through ■ town Monday, with Mr. C H Fewer, of Newtown. Miss Jessie Brown returned Sunday, from aCcompan- We wish the Monitor much suc ces. : A Miracle in Texas. INVESTIGATED BY THE TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE AND VOUCHED FOR BY DR. C. H. STANSBURJT. (From the Texas Christian Advocate.) Onr representative has made a careful in vestigation of the 11. E. Spaulding cose at Longview, which is here published for the first time, and which will be read with freat interest by medical men everywhere, n reply to the Christian Advocates ques tions Mr. Spaulding said : About eight years ago while running a locomotive J contracted sciatic rbeuniutisni lu my left side from my hiu down. It came on slow but sure and in • few months 1 lost control entirely of that member, it was just the same as if it was paralysed, I was totally unable to move out of my room for a year and a half, six months of which time I was bed-ridden, I tried every remedy suggested, and had regu lar physicians in constant attendr.ncs on me. 1 was bundled up and sent to Hot Springs where 1 spent tbree mouths under the treatment of the most eminent special ists, all of which did me no good, and I came back from the springs in s worse condition than when I went. 1 came Ik me and laid flat on my back and auflired the most excruciating agonies, screaming in pain every time anybody walked across the room, the only ease I obtained being from the constant nse of opiates. After three months of this kind of agony, during which time my entire left leg perished sway to the very bone, my attention was called to • new reiuedy called Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, by Mr. Allison who is now train dispatcher at Texarktua; and who was relieved of locomotor jjbxla of twenty years duration. At his urgent and repeated solicitation I consented to givn them a trial, after taking a few doses I began to improve. I continued taking tbs pills and kept right on improving until I was finally cured. My leg is just the same size now as the other one, and 1 am sure that Pink Pills not only cured me but saied my life. The reporter next visited Dr. C.H. Stans bury, a graduate of one of the medical schools or Kentucky, and a man who enjoys the confidence of everybody in Longview. He said: “ I know that Mr. Spaulding had a terribly severe attack of sciatic rheumatism of which I tried to cure him; ured every thing; known to my profession in vsin, and finally recommended him to go to Hot Springs. lie came back from the springs worse than when he went and I thought It was only a matter of time until his heart would he affected and he wonid die. I also know that his cure is the direct result ofths Ue of Dr. William*’ Pink Pills.” “ That is rather an nnnsual statement for t regular physician to make, doctor.” “ I know it is, bnt a fact is a fact, and there are hundreds of people right here is Longview who know what I say i* the truth. I also know Mr. Allison and know that he was relieved of agenuine and aevera ease of locomotor ataxia of twenty yean Standing." eßovnrs ztOM bitters euros Dyspepsia, In digestion A Dobllity. 5 Forks Local Happening apound the Forks. Prof. Landers vacated his school until July Ist. Some of the stu dents regret this, Misse* Mattie, Emma and Vina Meador, three beautiful young la dies, were in town last week shop ping. J A Epp* ’and one or two of his child reu JJare quite sick at this writing, Mr. L E Glenn and wife, of near .Winterville, were visiting at .the Gienn house last Friday. '- Farmers kav* bees wreetltag with Generat Greea this week, while onr <own folae are taking exeroia* ikrowiag horse shoes. M . P.ichivd Winfrey, of Stephen, G*.* who was wall known and has a be . of re! * fees'here, oied on Son- bth last near Stephen*. He *a a son of Mr. Frank Wiafrey snd a biotker *f Mrs. W H Bueite of •his plate, Ben [feurton was visiting T G Ilitoneeok and wife last Saturday. Some fa mere Aaaliag guane jn. ! Tom Boltoa who was a citizen 0 f Five F*;ks fer the past three y*?rs, eo w fsm ng jieir wlakeivillc, wa> • inibtg hand* with hie friends here laat baun-cuy, -Auether h-ieHer at G T Whit worth’s. Mother and little sou d* mg well. Mi** Ruby Hitchcock was tskeu ▼•ry siok last Fridsy nigh , aad i# • belter at this wriing. nr*. J A Fealkne-, sed her ao oomolished drughtcr, uU Ida, were in towa uoNday- J JF Colbert osma down xoadsy aad sieved bis plsuirg mill. Hises Adr sad Kyra Mrti, Va o' ie dims ae-* EU Lyle, aocomp l ; shtd young ladies, and Hid* Ines Thom. I'm, s sweet liulolady, vimted J W C Hi ehcook aad wife last Sua. \**7, Larkin News. Cbesly Hardman lost a large swarm of beee the other day, He followed them quite e distance trying to make them settle '♦hen lie sa w that they were gone he wept profusely. Dr. John Sailors visited relatives in this community last week. Some cotton was killed this morning’ (Monday), by frost Ben Smith made an interesting speech at tho debate Saturday night. Jones Carithers has decided' to have his teeth extracted and a new set put in. Pink Woods, noted dentist will do the work. Several of the young {ladies did not attend the debate Satur day night, on account of the re port ‘.hat Luther Chaudler carries an alligator around in his pocket. If Obe and Tommy Chandler, and June* Carithers persist in j eating Oysters and canned toma- j toes an they did Saturday night at midnight, there will be three new graves beneath the weeping willows before tl • wane of another moon. A preachers son attended preach ing at Union Sunday, and the way he paid attentions to another fel lows girl was curious. Miss -<is Kellum who lived near! W F Phi'lipe, fell dead in the field last Saturday at 11 o’clock.j She had started to the house and d.d not go far when she was sum- 1 moned to Him who said “come i unto Mo all* ye who are heavy la- j and I will give rest to your souls,” | To the relatives and friends we ex tend our sympathy. Rev. Goode filled his regular ap pointment at Union last Sunday, and preached interesting sermons. The young folks enjoyed a nice singing at Mr. Varbrough’s Sun day evening. Luther Chandler has been elec ted marshall of our debating so ciety. Tommie Chandler visited rel atives near Ila Sunday. tipring oats are leoking well. IDW. MciOW AN, Be si nsa Max a A Growing Town, Is Carlton, the railroad town of lower Madison. It had been sotne tima since we had been to Carlton, one of the livieet towns T>n the G C & N railroad. We knew that Carlton was a a live place from what w* had ■ heard of it. but were surprised to find such a thriving and business going town as it is. It is a town that any county should be proud of. The town is beautifully located between the two rivers. Broad ap4-_ South—being about three milhsl from the former .and one from the latter. This Jtown has been in existence only about 4 years, and in that, time has risen from a dense wilder-1 ness to a nice villiage of over 400 inhabitants. M F Arnold, the pioneer of the 1 town, is its mayor, and he hat a a strong council to aid him in administering affairs of the town. Her mercantile interests are taken care of by the following firms, wh# do a general business, dealing in everything from a spool of thread to a steam engine: fM F and * F Arnold; 0 E Tate r* ' On.. Johnson & Power, J C Ed wards, Arnold Bros. & Glenn, and Stevens, Martin & Cos. AU of these firms do a large business and have the confidence of the commercial world. J W Black runs a confsctionory and caters to the tastes of 'those who like these delicacies. Mrs. Mathews has a millinery store, where the ladies and misses of Carlton and vicinity can fget head wear of the latest styles,with out Jjaving to run off' to some neighboring city. W H Long has a ginnery, saw mill and planeing mill estahlish there, which is superintended by 'Arthur Long, son our county* i ip£j Iper 1 p er? l Tm iffil sick are Io j k eT^^r’hy'twa rising young physicians,' .who are making rapid strides in their pro fession, Drs, O L Deadwyleraud C P Eberhardt. These young men have the confidence of the people, and are doing an extsnsive practice. Carlton has a large Academy, and the school, is very ably superintended by that n lished educator, Rev. R 8 Cljeney. Mr. Cheney is at home in the schpqlj room and his pupils all love’ ana. respect him. There are two churches here, tu Baptist and a Methodist, The Baptist building is a nine structure and is finished, while the metho dist is under construction and will be finished soon. These churches are a compliment to .the] town and the people are to congratula ted on the building of these houses for ths w orship of God. There are three blacksmith shops here to do repairing for the farm ers of the surrounding country, The postofiice icf looke after by L Harry Eberhardt, who givee uni versal satisfaction. The bnsiness men are live, ener getic and thorough going men-, and by their pluck and energy have bui.lt up an extensive busi ness, The average bueinese done here outside of cotton and guano, is about $160,000,00. Last season about 7CBO bales of cotton was bought and shipped from there, which shows that it is something l of a cotton centre. l There has been about 000 tons , fo guano sold thore this season. ! AJ new bridge has been built across Sontl river at Andrews Mill, and this gives to Carlton* a large ({scope of Oglethorpe that or.ee went te Lexington and Craw ford. They are now taking steps to bridge Broad river, which if done, will give it additional terri tory and swell the receipts of the business of the town in everr way. Carlton is a hummer, and we are proud of her. Our stay waa short, but was enjoyed and we hepe to again visit the town when we can stay longer and see all of our friends, Lonnie Greene will sell you white lawn.from 2sc yd., up, at Danielsville or Comer. . * PO. 45.