The Harmony Grove echo. (Harmony Grove, Ga. [Commerce, Ga.]) 1893-1897, January 21, 1897, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

lrs-a r V K- w. B. Editor. A. M. Shank Editor and 'Business JVranager. Dr. B. F. Riley, Special Contrib utor. g L k SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 'one year i 1.00 six months r>o three months.. . .25 I Advertising rates furnished on application Entered at the postoffice of Harmony Grove hu second class mail matter. W HARMONY GROVE GA.. JAN. 21, LSU7. | The Echo is in swimming. Wont F you jump in with us? “If you want to drive your goods into the homes of the people, we will furnish the hammer” ' - •- Let everybody now pull together with the Echo for Harmony Grove. its advancement and prosperity. Who said, ‘‘Nobody reads the K,Echo?” If you put such stall in kiour pipe you will have a very ■poor smoke. next, issiie will be all home ■ print and the paper upon which it ■will be printed wont come in two look at it. ■But from the moutain's grassy side Iplf* A guiltless feast I bring; A scrip with herbs and fruits supplied, And water from the spring.” y Progressive men advertise. If ■ou let moss grow on your backs •dust will accumulate on your merchandise. rJ ’“ Then, pilgrim, turn, thy cares forego: All earth-born cares are wrong: Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long.” Don’t sit still and wait for some thing to turn up. Turn up your ' snlf and somebody or something will follow suit. M“His rising cares the Hermit spied, With answering care oppressed; fc&nd “Whence, unhappy youth,” he cried, sorrows of thy breast?” that the ra[ >1 i and Atlanta ■Journal can muster fails to con yj|^!A-_tlie Constitution that the is not out er jint and the vorld is not coming to an end. “From better habitations spurned, Reluctant does tliou rove? Or grieve for friendship unreturned, Or unregarded love?” , The United States Supreme ' Court has decided that the Sonll l ' Carolina dispensary law is uncon stitutional. Let them now decide that Ben Tillman is unconstitu tional and they will have our thanks. “Alas! the joys that fortune brings, Are trifling, and decay; And those who prize the paltry things, More trifling still than they.” A Pole by the name of Sam Fa latka confesses he_ wrecked the -Aram at Caliaba, Ala. Sam Palat ka Caliaba Alabama. We are not Surprised. The constant sound ing of the same vowol is enough to wreck a train. “And what is friendship but a name, A charm that, lulls to sleep; A shade that follows wealth or fame, . But leaves the wreten to weep? President elect McKinley has appointed that foxy old senator, John-Sherman, to be his secretary of state. If John could only make every body feel that he was as hon est as he is sharp the appointment would be very satisfactoiy. “And love is still an emptier sound, The modern fair one’s jest; On earth unseen, or only found To warm the turtle’s nest.” Why not circulate a petition for the railroad to change the name of this station back to Harmony This Harmony business is causing us no end of trouble with our mail and express^Would it not be a good idea to change the name of the town any way? Not a few who read what Mr. Robert Itowls, of Hollands, Va., has to say below, will remember their experience under l'ke circum ■Bps: “Last winter I had la grippe HR left me m a low state of health, numerous remedies, none of Hit did me any good, until I was to try a bottle of Chamber- Hs Cough Remedy. The first bot- Hnf it so far relieved me that I was to attend to my work, and the bottle effected a cure.” For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by L. G. Hardman <fc Jro., Druggists, Harmony Grove and Maysvillg. THE JUDGES EXONERATED. -The trial of Judges Sweat and Reese before the committee select ed by the general assembly has closed and the judges have triumph ed in a manner. The committee did not find sufficient evidence to warrant them in recommending a trial of the judges in the assem bly with the idea of impeaching them. We think the committee has rendered its verdict in ac cordance with the evidence sub mitted and no one lias any room to find fault with them for it. The testimony of most of the witnesses was indefinaie and meagre. < N* direct evidence was submitted by anyone to make anything like a good case, or to confirm positively any of the charges preferred. While this is Iba'caso, it would be saying entirely t<)o much to af firm that Yancey Carter lias been literally squelched and that the judges came out triumphantly with flying colors.* Jt would be s lying too much to affirm this, because it is not true. Yancev hasn’t been squelched and the judges didn’t triuipph with a big T. It was kind of a dog-fall. It is [clearly evident to any fair minded man, from the testimony of the witnesses- in the case, that r the walk of Judges Sweat and Reese lias not been in every respect spotless and discreet. Where there is so much smoke there must be a little lire at least. The investi gating committee did not get down fully to the but the rather vague way in which some of the witnesses swore would lead one to think that there might be a little fire there if only the clouds of smoke were brushed away. A great deal has been said about the expense of this investigation and papers and men have heaped abuse on Yancey Carter beyond measure, hut as for no, wo have more respect for Yancey now than wo did before this trial. He con ducted the investigation in a gen tlemanly manner and seemed will ing to get at the true facts in iYe cases. Whatever might ho re keen his motives in the jnaco when no made the statement in the senate chamber that there were judges on the bench who were just as guilty as the criminals they sentenced; the whole blame for the expense of this trial cannot be truthfully placed at Carter’s door. After this statement he was forced to make a showing or back square down. Some of the senators thought they would bluff him off, but he would not bluff and we do not blame him. If the matter had been forced upon any of us as it was forced upon Yancy Carter wo would have shown our hands be fore we would have backed down. Yancey Carter may be an impure man, He may be many times worse than Sweat or Reese; (we are told he is) but that is not the point in the case. It is clear that Judges Reese and Sweat are drink ing too much whiskey. It also appears that Judge Sweat is what we term a high flyer. We don't need such men as our judges. We need men as guardians of the peace who practice what they preach. A temperance lecture to a jury has a poor effect when tin: lecturer himself is as full as a goat. The poor criminal who stands up to receive his sentence of death for murder committed while in toxicated, may look upon the man who gets drunk at banquets and ’Cue Clubs as but little his supe rior. The legislature should quit electing such men to office. For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound on over the sett of the bain, and another on the back between the shoulders, will af ford prompt relief. This is especial ly valuable in cases where the pain is caused by a cold and there is a tendanc} toward pneumonia. For sale by L. G. ITardrnan & Bro., Drug gists, Harmony Grove and Maysville. Business men should all remem ber that there is nothing in a bus iness, however promising it may appear. It’s all in the man. Hil ton Hughes & Cos., failed ignomin iously in the same stand where A. T. Stuart made a fortune. John Wannamakor bought out the bank rupt stock of Hilton Hughes & Cos., and is coining thousands where they lost millions. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. The intense itching nml smarting inci deni to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally etficient for itching piles and a favorite rem edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes'. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. Try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders, they are just what a horse needs when in bad condi tion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. For sale by L. G. Hardman tfcj Bro Druggists., Harmony Grove and Maysville. Wanted-k Idea 5531 Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKBUKN & CO.. Patent Attor neys, Washington, D. C., for their SI,BOO prize oiler and list of two hundred inventions wanted. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE SAY-; INGAMD DOING. r - Our excellent cotemporary and sympathetic friend, the Harmony Grove Echo, has bidden good-by to The old hand-press and started the new year with an up-to-date one run by a balance wheel and a nig ger. Besides, the Echo has a brand spank, fired now caliker dress. For a man who writes his essays at night after he gets the children to bed, the Echo’s editor grind >ut some good stuff, especially when he touches on finance and U. S. Senators. Brother Hardman is a hard man to turn down. For instance, ask Brother Howell how well the Echo can tote its end of a discussion on Senators. It can tell you even how well Evan How ell fills its ideal of an unselfish take-to-the-woods statesman. By the way, Brer Echo, are you finding the Consti in your box these days? We are not.—-Gaines ville Eagle. Thanks. But the hardest thing we have tried lately is to grind out any good stuff before the children go to bed, and mine keeps excep tionally late hours. The Eagle Publishing Company, composed of W. 11. Craig, 11. 11. Dean, A. It. Smith, and 11. 11. Perry, lias purchased the Gaines ville Eagle newspaper, with its entire material outfit, good will, prestige opportunities, etc .-Gaines ville Eagle. Brother Craig is now chief cook and bottle washer of the Eagle. His name appears as editor and business manager. It’s business now as well as pleasure. Of course we imply that it is all pleasure in editing a paper. Mr. WffL. Skelton who lias re cently purchased the Elberton Star, has the following ypniarks in his salutatory line of which is full W truth : “Are voii enterprising? Your paper will reveal it. Are you a live, thrifty, wideawake town and county? If so, the crisp, fresh, glow of your paper is alive and bristling with the fact. Alas! if a town is dead, if its farming interests have gone to waste and the county is simply a barren and improvident country, you cannot conceal it, for the very paper will grow musty and stale, and louder than any trumpet could proclaim it will cry ruin ! rain !” The Echo is trying to lie the proper index to our town and coun ty. It is trying to show- thrift and enterprise, but it is doing the most of it by main strength. It don’t get much help. A fact which does not appear to have had due consideration with legislators of this state heretofore is that 1 lie burden of high taxa tion falls most heavily on the small tax-payers. This is proved by the fact that the majority of the executions are issued against the small property-holder. The owners of large landed property or of income-yielding personal prop erty, is resourceful, and when tax paying time comes can shift his affairs so that he does not percep tibly feel the inconvenience of pay ing the taxes imposed upon him; but the samall farmer whose prop erty yields but a slender support is hard put to raise the money to pay his tax. — Walton News. This is true, but the way our general assembly make their ap propriations and investigations one would think the people had money to burn. If will be an agreeable surprise to persons sfibjeet to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may he had by taking ( hamberlain’s Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may he prevented hv taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bot tle for sale by L. G. Hardman & Bro., Druggists, Harmony Grove and Maysville. There is nothing in “lucky.” The man is lucky who has plenty of energy and push. If you don’t push your own business it will soon push you. Advertise in the Echo. It will help you push. People Believe avhat they read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood’s and only Hood's. Hood’s P ills cure all liver ills, re lieve constipation assist digestion. 25c. The Atlanta Journal thus her alds the coining of the Atlanta Evening Constitution." Parturiunt viontes, et muscetur inns. Jan. 18th , 1807, p. 'Jj l\ JA,” which being in terpreted means .“The mountains are in labormid a mouse is Drought forth, Jan. 18th, 1897, 4:45 P. M.” (Wo have not seen tho mouse vet- Has it got its eyes open?—Ed.) 3, WHAT IS ttiCK? A gfeat many people attribute the success which is attained by others as a piece of luck pure and simple. If one gets a good posi tion he is spoken of as a ‘‘lucky dog.” If one makes a success of* his business he ‘‘strikes it rich.” 1 He is a lucky trader, or has such a 1 good chance lie can’t help but| succeed. Such ideas are entirely, at variance with the true status of affairs. Luck is a mis-nomer. We could very well dispense with the word entirely. It means nothing and merely deceives the man who trusts in it. The lucky man is the man of in tegrity, energy, push and thrift. If one shows himself a man of this stamp when an important positfi n jis needed to be filled tins is tliej | kind of man who is looked for. Then people call such an one lucky. It is not luck at nil. You are not chosen to fill the same po sitionjhecauso you have not shown yourself competent to fill it. A man may by inheritance or chance bo placed in an important place, but unless such an one proves him self equal in every respect to fill that place it will soon leave him. Tho man who trusts in luck trust 1 in a shadow. It will do nothing for him but wear out the seat or his pants. If you want your busi ness to move get a move on your-/ self. If you want Harmony Grove to prosper let everybody work together and hustle. Many merchants rue aware that their customers rue their best, friend arid take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtainable. As an instance we mention Perry ifc Cain er-oii, prominent druggists of Flush ing, Michigan. They say: “We have no hesitation in recommending Chamberlain’s Coirgh Remedy to our customers, as i f is the best cough medicine we have ever soid, and al ways gives satisfaction.” For sale at fio and 50 cents per bottle by T.. G. Hardman & Bro., Druggists, Har mony Grove and Maysville. CURE FOR HEADACHE. Asa remedy for nil forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It affects a per manent cure and the most, dreaded habitual sick headache yields to its influence. Wo urge all who arc af 'flicled to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bit ters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long re sist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and SI.OO at L. J. Sharp & Bro.’s drug store. Thus. C. Platt was elect* and United States Senator in Now York the other day almost unani mously when he was not even run ning, over the great and only Mr. Choate, who was running a little but decid od not to have his name put forward. This shows what kind of men are in the New York assembty. A Prominent Doctor Speaks. He is not talking about medical ethics, quite the contrary. The sci entist is eager to grasp truth m what ever field it may be found, and the fact that Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is so meritorious calls forth from him a testimonial: “Chipley, Ga., August 4, 1894. Dr. C. O. Tyner, Atlanta, Ga. I think it is due von that I should say that. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy lias done more for me than all other prepara tions that 1 have tried. I think it is a valuable remedy for chronic dys pepsia and indigestion. It has cured me. 1 hope you maybe able to cure dyspeptics, They are legion. Dr. Q. T. Purse]].” STUART'S Glfi At 111 THE GREAT ffiaiirefip *2.J> Wi§ tUatyl3 1!s , >j? t.-- j 4?£3UB It is undoubtedly one of the most reliable Kidney, Bladder and Urina ry Remedies ever offere 1 to suffer ing humanity for instantly relieving Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trou bles of all kinds, pain in the side, back and under the shoulders, Head ache, Diabetes. Dropsy, Gravel, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Loss of Manhood, Catarrh of the Bladder, and all troubles caused by inaction of the. Kidneys, Bladder and Urina ry organs. It clears up the skin leaving it clear and natural, and tones up the system generally. Sold by all druggists. yP'N V j.'2- ‘ LlO REACH PEOPLE U | Is the object of our adverting. are makers of |e-v.ii] ! nnors, Sas’.i Blinds, 4 Kg l um ber, Houtdings, ffiv.ngw-m ? Woodwotk {. \ ornsmeiual M *nd we want to .correspond with peo-1- I.'; i pie v.’.tp would like to know tno |. about <<ur products. Can’t we send U.A § 'I vouo.u newrnce | 4 |:|| fo r it, and wcwiU be glad to send J 4 you a copy. pll ADCUSTA LUMBER CO., y AUGUSTA, GA. Ifl M ? r " dn (*>x| S-. Buy Sterling Brand. BOTANIC Athorougl ly tested Remedy ~~ FOB ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, This standard remedy has been tried, and not found wanting, for forty years by an eminent physician, who has used it with certain and unvarying success for all diseases for which it is recommended. It never fails to benellt from the first dose, quickly and effectually driving out all disease pms from the system through the medium of the skin, liver and kid nevs wkthont any unpleasant or injurious effects. K is not the result of ignorance cr superstition, but it is founded upon common sense and a thorough knowledge of modern medical science. It effectually purifies and enriches the blood and brings hpaltb to the sufferer. As a general tonic it is without a rival, and in its analysis of health-giving properties it is absolutely bevond comparison with any remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for all ills resulting from impure and Impover ished blood—the current of life; quickly cures Sirrofnlit, Iplcere, Slewin:;. SiUiw Jjisensra rcS Catanii, ESiioisviiatias** SATVr, Kidney and ffiaSder Kisoasen, female V7eak< nes, Nervous biteasn, etc. IHVZGTtGATE FOR YOURSELF. Send for our Free Roots or V ts3 ,i :;t; "o ißfomatiKi, together with a wonder ful array of certificates of remarkable cures from the simplest to the most vir ulent disease, after ail known remedies had failed. These certificates testify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm is the best,cheapest, quickest.great est and must powerful Blood Purifier ever knov.-n to the world. Price —$1.00 per bottle ; J 5.00 for 6 bottles. For sale by druggists; if not, send to us. Address BLCCD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga. nnmmm GEORGIA, Jack-on Cos. Cos the Superior Court of said Count} 7 : TUt''petitioners of W. B. Hard man, L. G. Hardman, T. C. Hard man, V/. T. Thurmond, H. YV. Bell, J. C. Turner and their associates, proprietor.-; of the Har mony Grove Telephone Company, a corporation duly chartered by the Superior Court of Jackson county, Georgia, on Oct. 7th, 1895, respectfully showeth: PARAGRAPH I That petitioners pray tire court to amend the charter of said Har mony Gr<>ve Telephone Companv so as to authorize petitioners t<. extend their Telephone line from the city of Athens by way of Comer, ‘Carlton Smith,sonia and Danielsville to the city Elber ton, Ga., and also from the city ot Elberton.Ga., by way of Bowman, Cm., to tire town of Hartwell, Ga.. and also from the town of May - villc.Ga., to the town of Gillsville, Ga., and tlience to Gainesville, G a. PAR. II Petitioners further show to the court t ha-t their principal office or place* of business shall c mtinuo to he in the town of Harmony Grove, ■lackon county, Georgia: but pe titioners de-iro the right to estab li Ji branch offices or telephone Tat ions at the following points: Comer, Carlton, Smithsonia, Elherton, Bowman, Hartwell Gillsivlle, Gainesville and Dan ielsville, all in said state. PAR. 11l Petitions further pray the court to amend their charter so as to authorize them to build, equip and operate a local exchange or telephone system in the town of Harmony Grove, Ga., with the rights to erect their posts and to string their wires along the the streets of said town. And petitioners, will ever pray. R. L. J. Smith, Pet itioners Attorney. GEORGIA, Jackson County. I, C.'G. Chandler, Clerk Supe rior Court in and for said county; do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of tire original amendment of charter of the Harmony Grove Telephone Company of tile in my office. Given under my hand and offi cial signature. This Jan. 6, 1897. C. C. Chandler, C. S. C. J. C. CtHEUTKF’R KALE.—WiII bo sold.' before the court house door in the town of Jefferson, .Jackson county. Georgia, on the first Tin -s --day in Cob,. 181)7, within the legal hours of sail u public outcry, to the highcst'bidder, lor cash, the following ilnscribed property, to-wii: All that tract of land ! yin a in Randolphs dis trict, Jackson Cos, Ga., containing Jl2 acre, more or less, with the following nu t-s and bounds: Beginning at stake on Mountain creek, thence N. (!2 J k K. 11-20 ehs. to ail a.-! thence S. 74 E, 8,(10 to popular, thence S. si! li. 24.00 to black-jack, t hence S. 12 Vi. 12 00 to pine sunup, thence S. 10 K, 0.78 to post oak. thence N.sl W. f.OO to white oak, thence s. 54 W. 24 to beach, thence- N. 72 W. 7 (i:s to a do); wood, tlience N, 11 li. i hi) to a Hiehory, thence N. 79 1-2 W. 511 to a red oak, thence 8. 10 W, links to hickory, thence N. 18 4-2 W. 10.00 to maple on M >iintain creek, thence up meanders of said creek to beginning; stake. Said property levied on as the property of.Jones K, Trout to satisfy as execution issued from the rity Court of - tid <. unty in favor of Albert L, Richardson against Jones li. Trout. Written notice given t -mint In possession, and deed from Albert !.. Richardson to Jones F.Trout tiled and recorded in Clerk’s office of said county, as required by law. Jan. 7,1897. A. 15. BR ASELTON, Sh’ff I !km* larnpQC shnn lioiuhi U s s 8 y y and ss v p We have just opened up a Har ness Shop and want the people who need anything in this line to call and examine our work. We manufact ure Buggy, Coach, Express and Team harness, Bridles, lialters, Gig and Express Saddles. Repairing done in good style. We use tiie host grades of western leather and guarantee our work to give satisfaction. Give us a trial. Nunn & Wilhite, N. Eirrs 8!. Harmony Grove, Oa. OiGYGLES MID SUPPLIES. ATHLETIC GOODS ° Uv "’ — description. Hail orders promptly tilled. D, W. BoGREGOR, Book-store, Athens, Ga. I•: :.■ 8 S', |.p Q pC% p IIuLMHN C& dUll Ii 5 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Auction Every Thursday and Friday. The stock we sell at Auction are the same as we sell every day. We have adopted the -Auction business to enable us to sell at less expense by selling large number in short time and save expense of feeding. All stock guaranteed to be as represented. HOLMAN & SCOTT, ATHENS, - - GEORGIA. MONEY TO LOAN? I am prepared to negotiate loans on farms for long terms at a reason able rate of interest. I also write all classes of Insurance. Those wish ing to investigate will please commu nicate with me by letter or call at my office, Wood building, Harmony Grove, Ga., on Saturdays. Respectfully, T. C. Little. PI T POtiFiFi hi• ga nyis WOOL CARDER, 5 Hires N. of Clarksville. I will card for Id cts a pound and pay the Height. W. A. Quiilian is my agent at Harmony Grove. liylOii b fiiOtli@FSs OR FATHERS FATHERS! (’ALL FOR j|/l fa llisoh 'ft rSOffisf|ft iirs.Mddpeyiiio /a ' r T-- -'•••’k'A Cu r e foi ., .. k| Burns, bealds, and Spasmod- H SJ) A/’ ic Group and A / Erysipelas, ~T Poison Oak. 'l%\ Syi'V Toe itch and Will Bkin Di j/ ■ ■' senses, FOR SALE BV L, G. HARDMAN & BRO. Monhok.Ga.. March. Ist, is!:!. This is to certify that I have used Mrs. Mcdicine for Kurils,Scalds.etc., and can u oih fli Ilv siiv that it has done me more .good than everything that 1 have used on anoidl leered thirty (80) years standing. The unch was caused by a gun shot at the battle of ! Manas sag and had never healed. Last yeai i inflanu ind had the appearance of l-lrisipol-s. 1 hiiii not slejii any in several nights, the p.'.in was so great-. Tll< first applies ti< nat ted like a charm and 1 was asloepiu I,liian lueaiv minutes. and have boon using i t since an l take pleasure in recommending it to all as a good remedy to relieve pain and heal old sores. .J, E.N’l SNAt.t.V. Ex-S uator27tli On. District SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIEDMOnr Mil LINS. CondcnsiHl Scliedule of I’assongor T rain<. I In EBVct J.xu. IS, ITU. | Yes. jFst.?.!*! INo.IB Northbound. i**<>. 3S No. Si). N<>•■*-; Ex. Daily.! Daily.! Daily; s U n. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 7-2 00 )n 'll "D 1' 7DO u 4 Skip “ Atlanta, E. T. 100 , ‘ - £-0 n| 8 5-9 a 5 35p “ 1 ..... *• * 28 p “ Buford j 110 0.-5 a! 7 LSp “ (lainesville... 220 i> u l nna 7 43p “ Lula 2 48 pi 2 47 ti !p Ar. Cornelia ! 11l 22 a 8 Ssp Lv. Mt. Airy : jit 28 aj “ Toeeoa 335 y 8 43 r, U 74 a! “ Westminster ,| ...... 127,)m “ CentlT.l 1 p 4 , ; o a I2 > u “ (4reonville ... sbo 541 a. 20l 1. “ Bparlanburg. li is j, d42 a 347 :: 7-oe, j: D-c Lv. Charlotte .... j9O p (> 80 ti G p Ar. Danville 12 00 u 130 pll i.> j 230 a ! Ar. Richmond ... 600 a 640 p COO ... ! Ar.Wa.- i.ington.. 1G42:: 940 pj. I 9 4.'- a | “ Ballin',.J'Kß.! s (,:) a II- 1 ! ill b,| “ Philadelphia. !0 15 ti 15 00 a ; l 1-Sp “ 4■ . i ! 2 1 :■ I Ves. i'st.ajl' Yb'b 1 Soutliboiliul. v 0 V" j' . **.,'* 1 t>aiij Fla. Uall r- ! D’fd “) : > “ Baltimore 0 21 p (5 B< a 4,00 p “ Washington.. 10 4.3 pul 15 a j ti 20p Lv. Richmond ... 200 a 12 35 p[ 200 a Lv. Danviilo 560 a . i a Ar. Charlotte .... 0 2.) u hi 03 }. 11 m v 5 Uia Lv. Gastonia jJO 50 j- 1 it p “ King's Mt! .1 1 c.r> j, LLL. “ Blaeiisburg .. JO 49 a ll S3 jS 3tsi p " Gaffneys 1 1147 a 2: p i “ Spai anl urg. ; : . a-12 2i> 1 ■■ IS :■ j “ Greenville.... 3.2 ;:.4 p 1 30 1, 4 2,' ,■ I “ Central J 15 p 205 a 525 p hone,-a ISo | 2’ 3.1 a ~.-4 y s, 17" “ To,-,- a 213 1 315 a JOO j, “ Cornelia ! | 7 ::s j, THTIi “ Lula ;; 13 ]- 400 a 3 p G 7-7 a “ Gainesville... ,i 31 p 4 85 a S2.>p 720 a “ Buford 1 j 907 p 7 4.4 a “ Norcross ! j 943 j, 8 2*7 a Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 4 55 p •> 10 a In IDs.) a Ar- Atlanta, C. T.. 3 55 p 1 ,5 10 u 980 p| 880 a “A” a. m. “P” p. m. “It" noon. “N” night. N0a.87 and33—Daily. Washinsrk'ts. and South western Vt-Siibuio Limbed. Thi-on-rh Jv:" r :- i sleeping cars ixdween New York rial Now Ci leans, viu Washington, Atlanta mat ?.r utg. a erv. and also Ixdwoert New York i:;-.:lIV: ui’ani-, via Washington, Athmla and Birmingham. Pull man sleeping ears between New V - k anil New Orleans, iu connection with the “.Sunset I.ba ited” trains for San 1-Tnncisco, semi-week;”, leaving Jersey City Tuesdays and . a! ida v.- : returning, lea ve Now Orleans Wednesdays sin-1 Saturdays. This train also carries Rir-hmond- Augustn sleeping cars between Danville o?id Charlotte. First class thoroughfare . a,-i, , between Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals en route. Nos. So and SO—United Stales Fast Mail runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. & V. r . P. it. R., and Ij. &N. R. li., bei ig eomv- . car and coaches, through without ehu.tge :..r passengers of all ive.-is, Pv.'hm-.n dt-.iwi room sleeping cars between ...,v**v Citv and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Saturday, a ■■- un'd bleeping ear will run through 1 etwe-’n Wash ington and San Francisco without change. Nos. SI and W'i —New York and Florida Lim ited. Vestibulod tram between New York and St. Augustine, tta Washington, Charlotte, Co lumbia, Savannah and Ja-kvonvil!e. consist iug of Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, Pull man compartment oars, Pullman ob-sri ration cars and dining ears, leaving New Yotk and St. Augustine (terminal points') daily except Sunday. This train also can i< s twelve section drawing- room buifet sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. Nos. 11 and 1-—Pullman sleeping cars between Richmond and Danville. The Air Line Belle train, Nos. IT ami 19, be tween Atlanta and Uorueiiu, (la., duilv except Sunday. \V. H. GREEN, J. !-L CIW, Gen’l Supt., Tratlie id g’r., Washington, D. C. Wash’ gio.-., D. G. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t., Ass’tGen’i Pass. Ag’t., . Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Wind Mills. Y |j| Make arrangements for you™ JM Mater supply before summer E M comes. Outlits erected on your S place and guaranteed to work, Will be glad to furnish esti- mates. f W. L. Williamson. Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons. IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED BY 82 White St., - - New York. These celebrated instruments are handled exclusively in Harmony Grove by L. G. Hardman & Bro., tlio leading druggists of North-East Georgia. are without a peer in tone and finish. If you are looking for any thing in the musical line don’t fail to call on us. Iv. G-. Hardman & 13r0., H Al: MoN Y GROVE, GA. IN— i r— — - —T7 ——r —rmrr: fa THE WIIEKLY CONSTITUTION makes an entirely new offer in which every subscriber may have a chance to name the missing wor ,<n this sentence: “SUPPLY AKD DEMAND ARE AS INTIMATELY ‘ ’ AS CAUSE AND EFFECT." It is quoted from a prominent writer upon economic subjects. In making your guess it is net necessary to write out the full senienct— simply write: “My guess for missing word for MARCH is ” Qn -scribe for j? {f \ M PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, QA. A And send your guess with SI.OO for the Gieat Southc: :i Weekly for One Year. sr; an TO QA- AAAnqu r, i} ni?nn tf F n GOOli i’J ul ‘ciJ I lib/uJ li ii LbiA TEE CONSTITUTION guarantees Hint the amount of the award will not be less than s*>(}() la Cash, and: ii may be as much as $2,000. It v. i 1 be io per cent of all subscriptions that Tiif. Weep.i.y Constitution and ail the other clubbing papers with The Constitu tion receives lor the months of January and February. If the sub scriptions keep up with the record of last year, the sum to be given will L .coed $2,000 cash. If the subscriptions are doubled, as they were in January, just past, The Constitution will pay out about Jj.ooj in cash premiums in this contest. If more than one person name the proper word, the amount will be equally divided between them. Th-3 Weekly Constitution is the Greatest Wee! ly Newspaper in the World, with a circulation of 156,000. It coven the whole world in iis news service, and covers the news of the United States in mint'de derail, with 12 pages, 7 columns to the page, 8-1- Col umns Every V, cek. AS A N;. A SPAPER—I ns Wikki.y Constitution bar no equal ::t America! Its news reports cover the world, ::n*.l its correspondents and agents are to be iov.ud in a’ir.o-1 every I : .ark in the Southern and Western Slates. AS A M.-UiAZINK—It piints more such matter as is ordinarily found in the great nine:'A. <>( the country than can be gotten even lroin the best of them. AS AN I. bla .ait >.i— it is a school house within itseif, and a year’s reading of fine Constti t.’Tt* >N is a liberal education to anyone. A.' A 1-kIEND AN 1 > COMPAN ION—It bungs cheer and comfjit to the fireside every v.\ k. is eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable information lot the mother, and is encyc lia o! instruction lor every membtr of the household. 1 i .S SPECI AI. hhA i LIKES—A.re such as are not to be louud in any other pc >er iu Amet ica. THE 1-ARM ANI) FARMERS’ DEPARTMENT, JIIE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT, THE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT, Are all under able direction, and arc specially attractive to those to whom these de partments are addressed. SEKD YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE And with ii: ycur guess—for the guess must, in every case, accom pany the yearly subscription sent in. Yon cannot do without your local newspaper, and you cannot do without a great, general rews paper, in touch with )oi:r section, and THE COMSTITU i ION covers not only that but the world. THE CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1, 1397. Send on your subscription and get The Weekly Constitution one year, and perhaps get enough money to clear you of debt, or buy you a good home. Now is the time to subscribe. You cannot do without The Constitution this year. Address all orders *o The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.