Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* **tw Church f*o % *. VorL n*i* ’»">»«» br Wd M,»hi«u X new reiigfou* fad has been taken B ?V eebn-vh people hem The per pie U die Presbyterian and Methodist ramble fcr fraaanr r* r <f their respective societies, and the, tad is to secure this mouev bv IWMIfcM unusual occupations, econo- Jt icing iu\pet*Mial and household expo- a«M bagging. ■CTjßßKricftev are held, and as rnakes his or her contribu* y tion they explain how they got the Au experience meeting was held in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday night. Ten cents admission was chnrg- L, iUld there was a largo number of A wrsocs present. Music was furnished a volunteer orchestra, composed of menibcis of the Epworth league, under whose auspices the meeting was held. Hov-xd Wilcox presided. Di.‘ C. H. Ganse said that ho saved a dollar for the church by not giving his , wife bananas, of which she was very fond. Mrs. Harry Maynard charged a . man 50 cents for lodging, supper and ■ breakfast and made the rest of tho dol- ■ lar by painting. J. W. Feerer saved a F dollar by depriving his wife of popcorn at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Vernon Ander son made dresses for her mother. Mrs. f J. W. Feeter washed wagons. Miss Mollie Elmore made a dollar by brush ing the clothes of guests at her house. Howard Wilcox saved 60 cents by shav ing himself six times. The economies and employments of Mrs. C. H. Ganse were put in verse by Miss Belle Brinckerhoff and sung by her class. She made a carriage cover for her husband, also a necktie, and he paid her 50 cents for killing two flies. Miss Maggie Elting made her money by writing letters, blacking shoes and doing housework. Miss Maggie Oakley made and sold jolly. Miss Belle Brinck erhoff told fortunes. Miss Grace Adams cleaned her brother’s bicycle and copied insurance policies. Miss Susie Gent made and sold pincushions. Miss Carrie Freer sold peanuts. Miss Tona Reynolds made napkins and sold them to Mr. Fent. Florence Clearwater sold pea nuts. Mamie Mundon packed grapes. Misses Alice and Helen Palcer told in song how they churned and sold butter and spring chickens, shaved, cut hair, did housework and worked outdoors— all for the church. Miss Nettie Bruyn read a practical effusion, relating how she mended gloves and sold old music. The meeting closed with the report of A. D. Dent, who made his contribu tion by paying 10 cents for services worth 5 cents. If the new fad does not die out soon, the whole village will be bankrupt.—Highland(N. Y.) Telegram. LOOK OUT FOR THE YELLOW DRAGON. Danger Thought to Lurk In the Possibil ity of China Learning How to Fight. China has about 400,000,000, of peo ple. They know nothing of war. Edu cate them in the art, and they will reach out for the world. Speaking of a good authority on this subject, the Spokane Chronicle says: “John Brisben Walker, editor of Tho Cosmopolitan, who tor a time served in the Chinese, army, horns that the pow ~—ITS-of the'world should try to stop tho war between China and Japan. He argues that if this war lasts long enough to convince China that she must mod ernize her military system it will not be long before the yellow dragon will be the most formidable battle ensign on the earth. All of which coincides with the remark of Napoleon that it would be an evil day when the Chinese learn ed the art of war. ” Child Butchery In Italy. The following authentic news comes from Italy: A short time ago the mu- Bician Carmoloof Catania cruelly butch ered not less than 24 children to satu rate the ground with their bjood, there by to discover hidden treasure. The fiend was hunted down, but became vi olently insane and died in a lunatic asy lum. The horrible occurrence has just been repeated. During the last few days 20 children had been kidnaped out Os the town of Cibali and Santa Sofia and were later on found dead, the bod ies having been cut open, in the woods near by. At tho same time the parents of the victims received anonymous let ters asking them not to take tho matter to heart, as by means of the blood of the . children a vast treasure would be found, "Out of which they wore to be amply in demnified. So far tho perpetrator or per petrators of the horrible deed remain undiscovered. A Sarcastic Minister. j The new communion system was the subject of a few remarks from the Rev. Robert J. Burdette, who preached Sun day morning at the Temple at Broad and Berks streets. He evidently disapproved of it, for ho said that church members whose minds were full of microbes and germs wero not in touch with the serv ice. “After the individual chalices have been in use for a time,” said Mr. Bur dette, “somebody will ask for a napkin, and some angular man with long legs and a poor lap will want a little table, and ultimately the deacons may be com pelled to wear little nickel badges, as other waiters do.”—Philadelphia Rec ord. ' Shocking Until Explained. An amusing little paragraph is going the rounds regarding a gentleman who recently received an invitation to din ner at Marlborough House. Ho did not know what costume he ought to appear in, so ho sent a note on the sly to the . private secretary. Sir Francis Knollys replied that , “as no ladies ore to be present trousers may bo. worn.” At \ first sight this seems embarrassing if not positively shocking. The simple i explanation of this dubious message, \howeveri is that, as a rule, knee breech- Jes aro worn with evening dress at Marl -London Quiver. sen Crazed by the Races. "■Rev. F. A. Miller, pastor of the wist church at Farley, recently rJSvct to Cascade to witnessable woAere. Ho became so excited ,uit kiaiud gave way, and he was taka’s goi residence of Richard jk’he is at present. He has a ; /fast horses and owns several.—sk, j yjucjla.) Dispatch. , Slid you ask for aS tho j ug but a cold potato.*' rhar did they do?’J it hot for me.’ Chicago Inter , i NT |H ANNOUNCEMENTS MHTTH bIDK. ron Ai.nxnnAK. I respectfully aunounee myaeit as a . candidate for alderman (south side) in I ' the coming city primary to be held Oct. | ■ Io JOSKI’H liIBDCH. I am a candidate for alderman from I . the aouth aide, subject to the primary i jto be held on October 3d. If elected I I promise to faithfully look nfter the in | terests of the city. O. Rexeav. FIRST WARD. FOB COtmCILMKX. T. G Mayaon is hereby announced as | a candidate for council from the first ward, subject to the action of the city I executive committee. | SECOND WARD. I announce myself a candidate for council from the second ward, subject to the primary Oct. 3. D. E. Luther. J respectfully announce myself as a candidate for councilman from the second ward, at coining city primary, to be held Oct. 3. T. B. Neal. At the request of friends. Thomas J Dav is announced as a candidate for councilman from the second ward sub ject to primary* or such other nomina tion as may be prescribed by the city executive committee. p THIRD WARD. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for councilman from the third ward, subject to the primary on the 3d of October. ’ W. S. Bell. FOURTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for councilman from tho fourth ward October 3d. John A. Miller FIFTH WARD. FOR COUNCILMAN. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for councilman from the sth ward, subject to the action of the executive committee. John -P. Mayes. SIXTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for councilman from the sixth ward, at the coming city primary to be held Oct. 3. Hugh T. Inman. FOR CITY MARSHAL. I respectfully announcemy’self a can didate for City Marshal, subject to the primary of October 3. Mr. Alex DitUer will be my deputy. John W. Humphries. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for City Tax Collector, sub ject to the primary of October 3. Charles M. Roberts will be my assistant if elected. James Banks. At the request of many friends, I an nounce myself as a candidate for coun cilman from the sixth ward, subject to the primary nomination to be held on Oct. 3. ’ G. V. Gress. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of city tax collector, subject to primary October 3. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends and the public generally, and promise if elected a faithful perform ance of duty. Ed. T. Payne. FOB CITY TREASURER. , I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of City Treasurer, subject to the primary Oct. 3. W. T. Wall. FOR CITY CLERK. I announce myself a candidate for city clerk, subject to any plan adopted by the city executive committee for the selection of candidates. Mr. J. R. Wil kinson will be my deputy. Chas. F. Rice. I respectfully announce myseif as a candidate for city clerk, subject to the primary October 3. Mr. W. C. Sparks will be my deputy. John W. Collier. FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS. Believing that the commissioner of public works should be a civil engineer, I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office. Hugh Angier. FOR CITY ENGINEER I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the office of city engineer subject to the primary Oct. 3. K. M. Clayton. FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of commissioner of public works, subject to the primary of Oct 3, 1894. David G. Wylie. for SEXTON. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for City Sexton, with the work of which I am fully familiar, having served the city for ten years in that capacity, Respectfully, W. A. Bonnell. Buy Stock in Our Publishing Company. This company has been duly char tered under the laws of Georgia. 'J'he amount of its capital stock is 825,000, in shares of 110 each. '1 he company has bought and paid for The People’s Party Paper and its printing office outfit. This property is well worth 81X090. The company bought it for 85.000, and have paid for it in full. The People’s Party Paper has a circulation of 18,500 and owes no debts whatever. Those who buy stock m the Company, of course, become part owners of The People's Party Paper. The new Company was organized mainly for the publication of the Daily paper The Press. This has been running since July 4th last. It has met with encouragement and can be made a financial success. It already has a bona fide circulation of 4,000. ‘ Only about 810,000 of the Stock in the Company has been sold. We offer the remainder at 810 per share: one-half cash and the other half payable No vember Ist, 1894. To each person who will send us 811.00 cash we will send a $lO share of stock and also The Daily Press for 12 months. Every member of the People’s Party in Georgia who can possibly raise 85.00 should do so at once and get an interest in his papers. Respectfully, Thob. E. Watson, Aug. 13,1884. President, etc. Money to Loan. First mortgage loans negotiated on i improved farms, at 7 and 8 per cent, i j interest per annum, payable annually, j for three or five years. Interest and : principal payable at onr office. Cor- I rcspondencc solicited. James Frank & Son. Investment Brokers. 4t Augusta, Ga | THE DAILY PRESS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1894. ATTENTION POP I’LISTS I ' laiw* Courerniug Uleetions in I The law, governing elections in Geor i gia will be found in the Code of Geor gia. pages 2'2, 3.4, 275 and 270. com manring at section 1270 and ending at i I section 1390. Be careful to conduct the election ae- ! cording the law. Section 1381 of the Code declares no I I election shall be defeated for non com-1 : plianc? with the requirements of the I i law, if held at the proper time and I place by persons qualified to hold them, if it is not shown that by that non-com i pllance the result is different from what would have been had there been proper compliance But take no risks. Have every thing correct and according to the letter of the law. Then there can be no excuse for iejecting precinet returns. Take note of the following points : Let no person, democrat, populist or republican, sit as manager who is not either a justice of the peace or notary public, ex officio justice of the peace or free holder. There should be one justice of the peace or notary public ex-officio justice of the peace and two freeholders to manage the election. Polls should be opened at the court house precinct, at seven o’clock, am., and closed at six o’clock, p. m. At the country precincts the polls should be opened at eight o’clock, a. m., and closed at three o’clock, p. m. If a justice of the peace or notary public, ex officio justice of tne peace cannot be procured, then three free holders can act, but must not open the polls until ten o’clock. Elections are run by sun time. All the managers, the justice as well as the freeholders, must take the oath. All names must be written out in full. Do not write J. T. Smith for John T. Smith. Do not write J. P. for for justice of the peace. Do not write N. P. and ex-offi. J. P. for notary pub lic and ex-officio justice of the peace. Nor F. £l. for freeholder. But write every name and all the titles in full, and write them in full every time the signatures have to be signed anywhere on the election blanks. Not only do this yourselves, but have every demo cratic manager to do so also. He may not wish to have it right, so that re turns may be thrown out All the managers must not only take the oath and sign it, but all their signa tures must be attested. The oath they must take is as fol lows : “Georgia. Fulton (or whatever it may be) county. “All ami each of us do solemnly swear that we will faithfully superin tend this day’s election, that we are or dinaries, justices of the peace, or free holders (as the case may be) of this county. That we will make a just and true return thereof, and not knowingly permit anyone to vote unless we be lieve he is entitled to do so according to the laws of this state, nor knowingly prohibit any one from voting who is so entitled by law, and will not divulge for whom" any vote was cast unless called on under the law to do so. “Sworn to and) JohnT. Smith, subscribed before f Freeholder, me this, the 3rd j day of October, > 1894. I James Jones, Attest: j Freeholder. William Bell, >■ * Notary Public and ) Ex-Officio Justice i of the Peace. V William Bell, John T. Smith, j Notary Public and ( Ex-Offieio Justice f of the Peace. Then it will be seen that William Bell as Notary attests the signatures of John Smith and James Jones, but 1 cannot witness his own signature, so John Smith signs as a witness to Wil liam Bell. See that all blanks for dates, names and number of precincts etc, etc., are filled out Each one of the managers must sign the oath, the precinct returns, the list of voters and the tally sheets, signing their names in full to each one of these papers, being certa’n to write Justice of the Peace, or Freeholder, as the case may be, after each name. Put all the papers in an envelope and seal it, and each one of the managers write his name and title across the seal, and send it by one of the mana gers to the Court House by 12 o’clock on the day after the election. Go to the polls before time to open, so that you can see that everything is done right. Do not let anyone receive the ballots from the voters except one of the man agers. Have the ballot-box where the voter can see his ballot deposited in the box. Managers must take the oath and sign it before allowing any ballots de posited in the box. There must ba three lists of voters arid three tally sheets kept by the man agers or clerks under their direction. These must all be signed by the man agers and enclosed in the envelope with the certificates of the managers and the ballots and sent to the court house bv 12 o’clock the next day, as before stated. When voters are challenged any one of the election managers can adminis ter the oath and no fee can be exacted. When the managers meet to consoli date the vote their duty is solely to count the vote as returned from the various precints, certify to same and forward the returns asrequired by law. They are not invested with the author ity to pass upon doubtful legal ques tions and discard precinct returnseby reason of mere immaterial informalities, bee Code, section 1288, paragraph 9. Code 4570. Any person who shall sell, give, or furnish any spiritual, intoxi cating, or malt liquors, to any person, sn any quantity whatever, within two miles of any election precinct in this state, on any days of election, either state, county or municipal, shall ba guiltv of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall be punished as prescribed in section 1310 of this code. Code 4509. If any person shall buy or sell, or offer to buy or sell, a vote or shall be in any way connected or con cerned in buying or selling a vote at an.y election in this state or in any county thereof, such person shall be indicted for misdemeanor, and on con viction shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of this code. Punishment under section 4310 is imprisonment not exceeding one year in the penitentiary, or chain gang, or a fine of noi exceeding SI,OOO or either or both. Water "Care Sanitarium Is located for the treatment, of all in valids. Prices for each regular patient: Chronic cases, St per day ; acute eases (as fevers, inflammations, etc.), 81.50 per day; syphilitic cases, 82 per day. Rooms, board and lodging is always included. Eacli patient is required to furnish two sheets, four towels, two blankets, two quilts, or two coverlets, and three yards of cloth for bathing. Well people are respectfully and cor dially invited to take baths. Prices : One bath per day, 50 cents, or you can i take two baths or three baths per day* at 81. Will visit cases of confinement at 810 per case. Those who desire to take baths by the help of an assistant, 50c. per bath ; without assistant, 25c. per batli. Dn. J, M. Abmstkosg, Griffin, Ga.] Proprietor. 1 ti The PEOPLE’S SHOE STOKE Our Stock of Cheap and Medium Priced Shoes the Largest in the State. Prices We Guarantee the Cheapest. See our Men’s Sunday Shoes at - - >I.OO See our Ladies' Sunday Shoes at - - - >I.OO Men’s Shoes, sl, >1.25, >1.50, >2, >2.50, >3, >4, >5.00 Ladies’ Shoes, 75c, sl, >1.25, $1.50, >2.00, >2.50, >3.00 Wo make a specialty of Children’s School Shoes, Sizes 8 to 2, at 75 cents. Our line of Children’s Shoes the Cheapest in Atlanta—Boys’ shoes 75 cents to >2.00. DUNWODY & HAUG, Shoe Store For THE PEOPLE. The Plymouth Rock Pants Co. Is better prepared to make your clothes than ever. We are giving better cloth, better workmanship, better trimmings. Give us a trial. We make you, cpt to measure, Suits, SBIB.oO to $45- JPants <3>3 to SlO-25 Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. It will pay you to examine our samples before buying else where. Write for samples to No. 70 Whitehall Street, ! : ATLANTA, ... - GEORGIA. : : Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, - - -GEORGIA. The largest, beet equipped and most complete Iron Works South. Manufac turers of the old, well-known and reliable Schofield’s Patented Empire Cotton Press, the most substantial, most durable and fastest packing cotton press on the market; acknowledged to be the standard ; packs by hand, horse, water or steam power ; Schofield’s Saw Mills, Cane Mills and Grist Mills ; Portable and Station ry Steam Engines and Boilers, 4to 200-horse power. In our Engine and Boiler de partment we aro well fitted out, and our facilities for doing work ara unsurpassed. We pay special attention to repairing, and can repair any malfe of engine or boiler, or any kind of machinery. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers ; Mill Gearing and Machinery a specialty; Iron Castings of every description; Stone Fronts, Lintels, Sills and Gratings. [6-22-94] J. S. Schofield, Sons & Company, ... Macon, Georgia. GEORGIA ESaILHOAO SCBEDIJIX Commencing September 2. the followina ashstlulen will bo operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian time. Tho schedules are subject to change without notice to tho public. HEAPDOWN. '■ REAB’tP. Train Niglii 1 Day Tram I ' Train I bay l Night I Train Es- STATIONS. No. 11. pros. | Mail. No. 27. | No. 28. Mail. |ExproM | No, II . 5 It. pm lll)i)pni|l2M ptn 715 anii-Lv'........ i ,AiifOi«ta. Ar 830 pm lib pm slbam7 48 am > Hpm 1 28 pm 12 31pm il.r , Belair Ar 12 31 pm <IS am 7 10 air A7pm|ll 41 pm 12 43 pm 7 45»lnLv Uroretown Ar 802 pm 12 21 pm 4M um 7 111 n« l Upm 11 5.’ pm 12 37 pm Ly Boniclla.. Ar 12 11 pm 421 am 017 air , .20 p:n 12 01 ngt 104 pm 759 aro ...L..,. Harlem {Ar 7 3'l Me 1204 pm 415mi6 37 nm , ..W pm 2118 MO 113 pn, SOT Ar 7t3p ra ;nMn,„ josau, 82B„,„ .40 pin 12 27 nm| I W prt 810 am l.v Thoinaon... Ar 7ml pnjll .38 aiu 348 am 011 nlu .57 pm 12.12 am; 142 pin iLv. .Mraena Ar ~|4l 2>ura 335 am 1102 an H 4 pm 12 I-ara lAI pm 835 am;l.v Carnal! ar U4J pm 11 18 am 327 am 655 uir ,llpm 12 50am 157 pm 841 Mil Lv.-„. ; Norwood ar 1143 pmill 11 ar.l 319 inn 548nir , 2 ? pm 1 I Iron 212 pm 851aiul.r Barnett ar OS3 pm 111.50 am .tetetn 534 am 133 pin 1 2.1 nm 228 pm OlKlrpi Le Crowlordvllle ar (11.4 pmill 43am 248 am 522 air ■1 ■ l) |’"» 1-'ltem 2 s.lpm 023am|I,v Union Point ar 558 pm 1012 am 222 am SOOuir ■■■■■. 329 pm OSdaml.v Biickhraii Ar 523 pm 942 am 138 am 3'l an > 404 pm 10 25 um Butlodgo al 453 pm 910 am 1 111 am ?,*. 2ara JWpniltMn'n L»....J Ilecatiir Ar 315 pm 7 31 amlll 03 pm ? on am 1 «T|,m S4h am T.e i.....7. 2.'>lam 2 23pm Lv Mayfleld Ar 014 pm ... ill 58 pm 332am 247 pm 021 am Lv Sparta Ar 649 pm!10 S 3 m.i|ll 23 pm 4Mum 33« pm 959 am Lv..-. Milledgeville Ar 4 57 pm| 959 am 111) 12 nm OOSarn 414 pm..« Lv James Ar 4 11 pm ' 9 18 pm .j rStem rnuMiTTis p.n'Li-....?....;. rss psr’Msn>mr«’iJi*ii I ?33 pm 11 22 am 239 pm Lv ,Ullman Ar 1 34 pm 8 2.8 am 55t pm ' 82, pm 11 35 am' 313 pm Ar.. tfriihlnglpn Lv 100 pm' 755 nm 1 520 pm i)2iTpni 2’IS’pmTEvGS ..’..Union F01nt....'. ..TKt 'OTMiTnSiml" X 635 pm 327 pin Lv stepbimn. Ar »44nm 6 21pm I bv n...Hil.am Ar 142 pm Al! above train-* run dully except Nos. 11 and 12, which do not ruiTon Sundnv Sleeping cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta nnd xMacon, on Night Expreen. * Sleeping enr« Macon and New York, on train No. 2f, and train leaving Macon at 1) <» chick n.m. THOS. K. SCOTT. JOE W. WHITE, A O JACKSON General Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. G. F. and P. Agt. S. A. Ln BIUBOAKO AIEI-niXE, To ami from Union Depot—Rhort Uno to Norfolk ang Old Point, Va.. and Columbia. 8. C. New Hue toCharlM ton, 8. C. Schedule in effect June 24. 189 L ••THE ATLANTA SPECIAL”—SOLID VESTIBULE!) TRAIN—No extra f<re charged, IfOBTHBOUWD. KOUTHBOVXD. —.— Eastern Time ex* No. 38. No. 402. cept Atlanta. No. 403 No. 4L Daily. Dally. Daily. Daily. 7 15 am 12 00 m Lv.„jAtlant.4....Ar 4 09 pm 6 45 pm U. Depot city time 10 00 am 1 59 pm Ar, Lnwrencev.Lv 4 08 pm 6 24 pm 10 04 am 2 28 pin Ar ...Winder .LLv 3 42 5 69 pm 10 45 am 3 03 pm.Lv.„„Athena....Ar .3 03 am 5 96 pm 11 43 am 4 01 pm Ar....Elbenoti...J4V! 2 04 pm 4 02 pm 12 40 jrn 595 pm |Ar...Abbeville.„Lv'l2 43 am 392 pm 1 16 pin 523 pmjAr.9reeh4rotxL.Lv 1 12 am 234 pm 2 15 pm 6 OS pin Ar...^Clinton.Lvlll 53 am 1 45 pm ftT 19 pm 7 2i4 amiAr.....Uije«tijr ...Ax! 10 38 nm ftf' 45 am 19 lv pm 8 45 a?njAr....Modroe . .Lvi 0 23 am f 5 09 am r i 20 ani lAr7..- finlelgh. L?’ls am wmm....... 2 39 am Ar..Hend«r»on..Lv 248 dm w........... 4 05 amiAr..,..Wel4lo» r .,Lv 4 04pm 6 00 pm I Ar'-.lMeribnrj.Lv 12 55 pm •mm........ 12 00 m 1 Ar. Baltimore. Lv 7 31 pm N.N........ 2 2i» pmjAi Phiiadelp iftLv 4 41pm ............ 8 to ami Ar. Char'ott<j..,Lv 5 f)0 ar> 225 pm F.v....Vihi Um. 7.. 1 pin 2 59 pm ............. Ar. Newb«irry ( . Lj 12 43 pm 3 12 pm Ar-ProepejrWy. Lv 12 29 pm 415 pm ............ Ar—Cohimbia. Lv 11 15 am 5 85 pm Ar.„.Sumter..i.Lv 9 53 am 8 45 pm ... A r..<Jhari»;Hton.Lv 7 15 am I? to prr»|. JAr.Da r » p Lv) ..... ,Jf7o9 am - . 4to am'Lv.. Wel4cm(a).Ar 1 45 pm 9 00 am Ar.Portamoutn Lr 9 30 pm ............ 9 10arr?Ar... Norfolk ...Lv 9 29 pm +6 15 pm‘Lv...Norfolk b-Ar 8 W am ....... 7 OO am Ar.'Baltimore f.Lv 7 09 pm 10 4»i MnlArFhlladelphlaLv 4 41 pm 1 23 pmjAr. New York„Lv « 10 pm 5 55 pmiLvFomrn’th/n)Ar 9 10 am 5 10 am|ArPhlladelph»aLv 11 16 pm 7 43 amjAr.New 8 OV pm 5 50 pmiLv..Ports'm(w). Ar 8 00 am No. 36. 43. Daily. Daily. 4 3) pm Lv.......... Atlanta—city time Ar 8 4) arn 7 14 p... Ar^Lawrertcwville—time...Lv 8 14 am 7 to pm Ar„.„ Winder— “ Lv 7 30 am 8 35 pm Ar..— Athena— •• Lv 6 46 am 9 40 pm’Ar Elberton— ** Lv 549 am {Daily except Sunday. (bt Via Bay Line, (n j Via New York. Philadelphia and Xortolk B» R. (W) Norfolk and Washington fiteamixm Co. Train* N<>-. 402 and 493 "olid ve#tibuled train* with PuHman Buffett keeping car* between Atlanta and Wa*h ington and Pullman Buffet parlor earn between Waahing <o3 and New York; sleeping ear Hamlet and Washing ton. 'Prates No. 34 and 41 run «oibl between Atlanta and umoia. S. C. t with through clocU to charleston, ft. C. Ticket’ 'mion depot or M company'* ticket office. No. •} K iuibAll house. I. J JOUS IL WINDER.Gen.M'g'r. IL H. Biases. 4, P. A.,6 Kirarwh House. W. L> Q'Dwxxs. Dir. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Gr. RAIEKOID TIME TABLE. Showing Arrival and Departure of Trains from Union Depot—City Time. »>.* to nwTirrT’v - , f rom Columbtia... „1I 30 am [To Coiiimbiis..- to am i From Columba# -•8 05 pm|To C01umb'i«..„...... 400 pm . *8:05 arrival and 7:30 departure Sunday only. (ieurgia lUturuuu. ♦From Augusta b3O unr* I’o Augusto, 7 r» am From Covington 7 4.3-am’♦To Augu<ta3oo pm ♦From Augusta 1215pmIToCovington«30 pm ♦From Augusta 015 pm *To Augusta 10 45 prn Western und Atlantic Itallroad. ♦From Nashv’H 700 a.hi *To Nashville 805 am ♦Frw Mar’ctta 8 30 am. *To Chati’ng’ 3 01 pm ♦From Chatt’n 12 55 pm *To Marietta 5 8o pm ♦From Nashv’il 6 25 pm ♦I o NashvHl 8 20 pm ~ Southern Railway? (Western System.) *l3 from Cincin 6«opm *l7 to Macon 4;o|>m »l2fiomJac’vllle73sani *l2 te Clnn. 2Hp'n ♦lltiom Cln’n 1 . .pm *ll to Drunk 7iWi,m •18 from Msconl I 45am *lll to Cbatui 8 00am *)5 from Chat <l4 -pm *1 to Jak'ville 1 .Worn *l4 from »ni>w 7 .Worn *l4 to Cmcinat 11 OOpm ~~ Southern Railway Company. ••Piedmont Air Line.” •35 from Wnihi n ’in FybTm *l2 to~Richmond. .. fl 00 ato 17 from Toccoa 8 30 am *33 to Washington. 1290 m 87 from Waahing’tn 355 pm 18 to To*wn.,.„ 4 35 pna •11 from Richmond 9 pm to Waahinyton. 900 pi* Following Train Sun. only : Following Train Sun. only: Jls from Toccoa 10 05 Jl6 to Toccoa 2M pm Creorarin Pnciflc Railway, •65 from Tallapoosa.”B 30 amf *s2 to Greenville’~ If 45 •51 from Birm'hamll 40 am *SO to Birmingham 4 10 pm •58 from Gree’vilfo. 850 pm!*s4 to TallapooiHU... fl 15 pm Meaboard Air-I-tne. ! from Wash 'ton ’TO9^roT^'to7sharle«toii... 715 an» J *4l from Charleston 6 45 pm *402 to Washington 12 00 pm ! *43 from Elberton... 8 40 am ;*36 to Elberton ...... 430 pm j Atlanta and Florida Railway. Leave.. Mitchell Street Depot. i •From Feit Valley. 810 p«| All traios leave the old E. T., V. A G. pawnger depot. isundaTon’7* AH other train* dally ex : eept Sunday. Ail tram* rua by eteatteru Central Uma ©r®oG Meridian. ! Bvory ir.ie Democrat and every sincere > tarifYreformer knows that thia bill In ila present form and as it will be submitted to the co2iferen**e falls far short of the consummation for which we have long labored, for which we huve suffered de t feat without discouragement, which In its ■ anticipation gave us a rallying cry in onr day of triumph, and which in lea promise j of accomplishment ia so interwoven wit i Democratic pledffes ami Democratic sue* 1 cess that our üban(l<>nnieiit of the cause of the principles upon which it rests S means party perfidy ai.d party dishonor, I —Cie»clam'-’a letter to U il»on. Petitiun for Charter. STATE or G BORGIA. Fulton County —To the Superior Court of said county: Tho petition of W. J. Cooper, E. O. Miles and 11. Linch, all of the county and state aforesaid, respectfully show that they desire for themselves i and their associates to be incorporated I for the term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal under the name of H. LINCH COMPANY. and by that name to have the right to sue and be sued, to have and use a com mon seal, to make and adopt by-laws and amend them at pleasure. The object of this incorporation is for pecuniary gain to its stockholders; i and the particular business desired to ; be engaged in is that of buying and selling hides, tallow, grease, oils, bones and any and all the materials used by ' tanners in the manufacturing of | leather or preparing the same for mar- I ket. of buying and selling all kinds of | leather, the mauufaturing. buying nnd selling any and all kinds of eommereial fertilizers or the ingredients thereof. The capital stoek of the company will be ten thousand (#10.0(10) dollars, ten (10) per cent, of which has been paid in. and they desire when incorpo rated the privilege of increasing to fifty thousand (#50,000) dollars, whenever a majority of the stockholders by ti ma jority vote desire it best to do so. The shares of stock in the said com pany are of par value of $101) each, and no stockholder shall be liable for debts of the company, except to the extent of his unpaid subscription. Petitioners desire the power and au thority, when incorporated as the ’ h.’linch company to make any and all contracts that are incident io the business, for which the company is incorporated, to hold anj’ and all kinds of property, both real and personal, to buy and sell or lease any and all kinds of property, both real and personal, to borrow money, and to secure the same by notes, mortgages, bonds or otherwise and to have all the rights, powers and authority as are allowed such corporations under the laws of Georgia, and particularly those set out in section 107(1 of tho Code of 1892. The office and principal place of bus iness of the IL Linch Company, will be in the city of Atlanta, Ga., but the power- and authority to establish branch offices anywhere in the state is desired. W. I. Heyward, Petitioners Attorney. Filed in office, this 14th day of Sep tember, 1894. G. H. Tanner, Clerk. State or Georgia. Fugton County —I, G. 11. Tanner, Clerk of the Supe rior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from tho files of said court, i>f petition for charter of the 11. Linch Cosip any. Witness my hand anti seal’ of said court, this the 14th day of September, 1864. G. 11. Tanner, Clerk Superior Court. Fulton County, Ga. Petition For Charter. ('fEOHG'A. Fulton County--To the Supo- JT rior Court of said County: '1 he petition of Chns 8. Drake and .lai. H. Croecn, each of this county nnd Htnte ufoio sald, respectfully shows that thy, for thom selvesiiml iwioelates, desire to lie ineorpora ted lor tho term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal under the niune of "THE GBOItGIA AID ASSOCIATION” with the capital slock of one thousand dollars ten per cent, of which liu-nctualij-been paid In. They th sire the privilege of In ii-caslng their capital stock to Fifteen Thousund Doi Inrs when a niujorlfy of tho members of said iissoclntlon may think It host to do so. The object, of this incorporation is pecuniary gain to Its members, mid tlio particular business they desire to engage In Is to pay t’> Its mem bers s'ck bcnollis In proportion to the amount paid by each member ns more fully npooltled and described in tbo by-laws of this sssoelii tion, and in case of dentil to provide amt fur nish the means to tl»< family of tho deceased for the builal of said member, sal’’ amount so furnished to bo In proportion totho amount paid by said member. Petitioners dcslro the power and authority to make any nnd nil contracts, to sue »nd bo sued In Its corporate name, to have and )•-'• a common seal, to hold any anil all kinds o property both real and personal, nnd to si 11 lease or mortgage the same, to borrow money nod to rccslve the sumo by mortgage, bonds or otherwise, and to have nil the rights grunted to corporrtlons under tho Jaws of Georgia, nnd particularly those set out in section Iflli) of tlio code of Georgia. Petitioners desire the power nnd authority when Incorporated to make and enforce any nnd all by-laws nnd regulations not repug nant to the laws of Georgia ns they may deem proier to carry out the object of this Incorporation and the particular business they propose to do Tneoffice and principal place of doing bus iness of said Association will bo ill tho city of Atlanta, Ga., but. t hey desire the power mid authority to establish branch offices anywhere in the Btnto. Wherefore petitioners pray an order of In corporation, and they will ever pray, etc. GEO. 1> ItOhl'lltTi*, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed In office this, the 7th day ot keptem ber, 1601. G. If. Tannek, Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA. FttLTONCounty-T. G. 11. Tanner, C.erkof the Superior Court of sold county, do hereby certify that tho foro golng Is a true copy from the tiles of sold court of tho application for charter for “THE GEORGIA AID AHSOCIA'IION.” Witness my hand and tho seal of said court, this the 7th day of September, ism. G. H TtNKr.il, Clork Superior Court Fultqp County, Ga. B GLO3B ’ ; ' or Dopestio French Laundry Work. Cleaning, Dyeing or Pressing and Carpet Cleaning. WILSON & HARRIS; Proprietors, Telephone 1099. 79 Edgewood Ave A tian ta> Ga. ~NEW FREE UNTIL OCTOBER 2d. «| All who visit the Fo’clgn Ductors ,beli.ro October 2d will receive ser iVices free of charges. Nomat tcr what Hie name and nature of your diHii es may be. nor bow long wntdlng. do not fall to get their opinion of ,y<)ur case, as it c«ty you nothing. This OCTicvoleiit offer Is extended to the rich and poor alike. Dr, Soper has had a vast ex . pcrionce. both on .' ’ ' land and sea,amt mt . rm r.M. , g conceded to bo the most eminent diagnostician in the world. If Incurable, toey will - 1 rankly toll you. During. the past two months 2, tShvusiiedthedoctOTSand / Jwgft 718 were rejected as in curable. Hours. 10 to 12 a m. Zj. and 2 to 0P- m. Closcrf T >. Sundays. Office 44 Wai ton street, corner Fairbe' street. Those unable to’ «all. enclose two-cent stamp end history of *-• Ji--- w -ww--- ; their case and address jjte. A. Mac I- rnila. Dr . A SOP uh, ] 44 Walton street. Atlaufu, G*. | VALUABLE Farm»iands • - la Cobb County • • AT AUCTION! 1 SHALL offer for sale to highest bidder four farms as follows: * NO. I—Bs ACRES—6S acres in culti vation ; 2J acres splendid wood land: 20 acres bottom on Powder creek, I’.j miles west of the town of Powder Springs. 'JV'O. 2-60 ACRES, cne-half up lands -Ll balance very superior first and second bottom. Plenty of good timber, spring branches, also on Powdercreek, 1L miles west of above town. NO. 3—85 ACRES -50 acres in culti vation. An extra fine productive place half mile from above town, on public road,and half mile front on East Tennessee railroad. Timber, abun dant springs and branches, and Pow der creek. Large barn 50 feet square, two good dwelling houses. NO. 455 ACRES rich bottom and splendid up lands, about eqi>al proportions. Adjoins Powder Springs, :> minutes walk to depot, churches, postoffice and eight stores. Large new modern residence, 10 rooms, " barn, spring house, etc., a very beautiful place. These lands tire u subdivision of my farm at Powder Springs, known as the "Jack Kiser place/’ All these lands lay very handsome, are in fine state of cultivation. No washed away hillsides or old field pine thickets, well watered, close to town and depot, 20 miles from Atlanta at the mineral springs, very desirable for country homes, community and surroundings first class, moral and intelligent. Will be sold at public auction on the prem ises, Thursday. November Ist, next, if not sold privately before. Terms one third cash, balance on time to suit purchaser, interest 8 per cent, per annum. A cash deposit of SSO re quired day of sale, balance of cash payment in 80 days. Titles absolutely good, abstract fur nished. Parties wishing to purchase, would do well to visit these farms, and see the splendid crops now growing. Address, Mns. Kate B. Smith. Powder Springs, Ga. Southern Railway Company. (Western System.) Schedule in effect September 1, 1894. * '’’’’south bound” ’ N<ri.i.7 No. tl. No. IT, Atlanta...., 7.Wam I 7 30 pm 470 pm Arrive Macnn - Io 60 am 110 40pm TZflpra, Arrivw .Turnip 4 46 pm’ 4 16 am Arrive Brunawtck..... A 45 pm I 6 15 nm Arrive JackMonvllia, H4optn| S 25 am Arrive Savannah 9 35pn»i 7 00anv NOHTHBOUNf. - ’“NoTI6? No. 12. ( W.W T.eavn At1nnta...................... fl 00 am 200 pm !1 00 pm Arrivo Home. 10 40 am 44u pm 1M am Arrive Dalton 12 00 in 651 pm 320 am Arrive ClmtUnoogit 120 pm 7 10 pm 4<6 aw* A i rive K noxville 10 tn pm io 25 aim Arrive Hriatul 4SO am 216 pm Arrive Hoanoke ........... U 45 am pm Arrive Wiinhini-fon ts <•», Arrive Btllfinior.- 10 40 pm 5 15 -en Arrive Philadelphia A6O ftin 7 US am Arlive New Y0rk.....,;,.. oWarn TOwara . Lfi ve ChattiinongA i 7 20pmj 710 am Arrive Clnelnnati.| 710 ami 7 to pm Leave Chattanooga 8 20 pm| 7 oiL»m Arrive Memphis | 7 (X) am| fl 10pm THRIUIUHCAHsSkvToK Rnuth bound, No. 13, aolld train Atlanta to Brnnawlck. (none connection nt Jeanp for Jacksonville and Htvannah. No. 11. aollcV veatihulo train Atlanta to Jacksonville with Pullman eleepere attached; aUo nice per for Bruna* wick. No. 17 atopa at all stations Atlanta to Mncan; free eb» sarvH'lon chair car. Northbound—No. Isl stops at all stations between At* lanta and Chattanooga. Nn, 12, solid train, vestlbuled, with aleepera attached for Cincinnati, connecting With aolid train carrving New York deeper; nlao connects at Chsttnnonga with through * sleeper for Memphis; carile# free chair car from Atlanta to Chattanooga, No. 14 carries Pullman sleeper for Chattanooga, open for occupancy at 9 p.m. Connects at Chattanooga with through sleeper for Memphis and solid train with sleepers attached for Cincinnati. Aho connections at Chattanooga with solid veatlbnla train with dining car attached, for Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and Now York via Shenandoah Val ley route. • . No. n Ttfo. AT Daily. Daily, Daily. Lv Atlanta 410 P ni fl 45 am 615 pm. Ar J.ithia Hpringa, Ua 4 66 pm 7 to am 7 12 pm Ar Tallapoosa pm 0 ”•'> am 909 pm Ar Annhton « 09 pm 1U 35 am £ Ar Birmingham 10 20 pm 12 59 n'n ...» Lv Birmingham 1 20 pm Ar Columbus o 56 pm ............ Ar Winona. 10 49 pm Ar Granville g 20 Lv Birmingham..... 16 25 pm Ar Memphis,,,,,., 7 25 am Ar KaiißiM City nm Lv Birmingham. 1 to am Ar Hhreveport..B 15 pm ■ ........m.... fTv'fiE’mingham 1 to am .Tofiprn Ar Now Orleana, La 12 50 pm 6 30 nm PULLMAM SXRVIC®. No. 60. pnUm.il 81e«p«r, All.nl* to Mcmnhl. vt. Birmingham and X. C. M, & B. R. R. and Atlanta to fchreveport via Birmingham and Q. A O. ROttto. No. 62. solid trai i Atlanta Greenville, Miw. J.M.Ocr.r, Traffic Manager. W. A. Tunic, «en. Pass. Agt C. A. Bkkscotek. H. H. Habdwwk, A. G. P. A.. K noxv Ilia,Tenn, A.G. P. A., Allan ta,Ga. J. J. Faksthworth. D. P. A. Weater^ System. W. IL Taylow. D. P. A. Eastern ftyetern, Atlanta. Ga. A. A. VeBXOV.Pass. Agent. C. E. BKWGSAXv.Ticket Agtol Office Kimball Huusu corner. Silver May B© Free. Gold and Greenbacks may be abundante but none will succeed in growing rich except those who practice Economy. Economy is Essential to Success. A good lesson in Economy can be learned by buying from us We sell the BEST goods at the BEST prices and on the BEST terms. GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Our stock is comglete and all good kept are first-class. We study the inter ests of the Farmers, and keep on hand such Goods as are best adapted to their needs. We buv close nnd sell close and will make it to your interest to give us your business SMITH BROTHERS, TENNILLE, GA 10Mcl)4tr BEY ONLY TESTED FRUIT TREES From The CHEROKEE ISJURSE RIEB. The steadily increasing demand foi our FRUIT TREES is abundant prool of their adaptability FOR GENERAL PLANTING. We are large growers and carry in stock a larue line of Fruit Trees, Roses and Shrubbery. ' NO AGENTS. CATALOGUES FREE. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Correspondence Solicited. jAdres? CHEROKEE NURSII AcO- Waycross, “ f e ”m Jctober 2|? pened for aRi mmeroa. -) 3