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THE EVENING GALL. Vol. X No. 191. the money raised And a Creamery Will Bs Built In Griffin at Once- At u rimas meeting held in the coun cil chamber several dajs since, a coin-, mittee wan appointed to raise $2,500 for the purpose of securing a creamery for Gridin. The promoter of the enterprise was Mr John Wallace, of Algona, lowa, who represented capitalists of that state who wished to establish a creamery in Griffin. It was explained at the meeting that our citizens were expected to loan the Company $2,500, when tb-y would furnish about $5,000, and bund one of the most complete plants of its kind in the country. Griffin had al! to gain and nothing to lose, and the committee experienced but little trouble in securing the mon ey. It has all been rais d, and in an other column will be found tho appli cation for a charter. Work will commence on the build ing in a few days, and it will be push ed rapidly to completion, and Griffin will soon have one of the most thor oughly equipped creameries in the country. Mr. Wallace telegraphed today and secured ono of the best butler makers io lowa, who will have charge of the department. Griffin is to be congratulated in se curing this enterprise, which means so much to the farmers of this section, as well as to our merchants The Tammany Dinner- It was the expectation that Mr, Au gustus Van Wyck, the principal speak er at the Jeffersonian dinner of the Democratic Club of New York,* would outline the policy of the anti-Bryan Democrats in bis speech last night but if he did so he so completely cov ered it up in bis remarks that its pres ence was not generally suspected Mr. Van Wyck was the Democratic candi date for Governor of New York last fall and it has been said that his name will be presented to the Democratic national convention next year as a candidate for the nomination for Pres ident. There is nothing in Mr. Van Wyck’s speech that is calculated to attract special attention or to excite comment. His subject was “American Com merce,” and what be said about it was good He also had a great deal to say about trusts —a good deal in condem nation of them. He is opposed to alliance with Gt eat Britain, not because he has anything against that nation, but because he thinks it advisable for this country to keep clear of alliances with other nations, being plenty strong enough to fight its own battles and there being neither honor nor profit in helping other nations to fight their battles. Mr. Van Wyck thinks it is better for the party to aim to prevent evils' which threaten the country than to neglect these evils in the selfish desire for party success Another thing that Mr. Van Wyck believes in is home rule for cities. Mr. Croker said something about that some time ago, and there is every reason to think that Mr Van Wyck is in harmony with Mr. Croker on most public questions. The speech, taken altogether, is a very good one, but it doesn’t seem to have been made with the idea that the author of it is the leader of a faction and may be a candidate for the presi dential nomination o’ his party.—Sa vannah News. Story of a Slave- lo be bound hand and foot for years by the chain of disease is the worst form of slavery. George I) Williams, of -Manchester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was made free He says: “My wi.e has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. Alter using two bottles of Elec tric Bitters, she is wonderfully im proved and able to do her own work.” ' supreme remedy (or female dis ttlse - quickly cures nervousness, and ■eepleasness, melancholy, headache, ’ackache, fainting ami dizzy spells miracle working medicine is a g id-end to Weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed Only cen!s ‘ by Harris & Son and 1 I ri i-1 e A Ward Druggist. I itts Carminative aids digestion, regu ■aa-s tp e Howels, cures Cholera Infantum, Ch-.'lera Morbus, Dysentery, Pains, Grip *ng> flatulent Colic, Unnatual Drains ! ’tn the Bowels, and all diseases incident teething children. For all summer com pialnts it is a specific. Perfectly harmless and free from injurious drugs and chemi cals. DEATH OF MAJOR HORNE n A Prominent Georgian Died in Dalton This Morning The many friends in this city and -• throughout the state, will learn with ) I regret of the death of Major John U. j Horne, who died today at the home of his son, Mr. Pearce Horne, at Dalton, j Ga , His remains will be brought here t for burial tomorrow morning when i they will be laid beside his noble wife who died some years ago Major Horne was a splendid type of the old i time southern gentleman—was digni -1 Ged, courteous, tender hearted and I brave. His manner was the reflex of bis character ami wore the dignity of recognized position, the simplicity of ; conscious independence and the suav ity of kindly emotion. Major Horne occupied a number of positions of honor and was tho contem porary and friend of many of the dia tiuguished men of Georgia He was -about 87 years of age when he died, and was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a lawyer when a young man and was elected to the office of Solid* tor Genera] of the Chattabooche cir cuit on November 15,1835; was secre tary of the executive office of the state under both Governors McDonald and Crawford, from 1839 to 1847. He was a gallant soldier in the In dian war in Florida; was a highly ed ucated and polished gentleman. Few men iu Georgia bad a stronger j erson ality and individuality of character, than did Major Horne—and few have left so deep an impression on the hearts and minds of men as did be. He lived an upright, noble, generous and honorable life. He died loved, honored, respected and regretted. He was my friend, and I loved and honored him. “He was the best con ditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies.” “And one in whom the ancient Roman honor as well ap peared as any that draws breath in Italy.” Peace to the ashes of this noble hearted and true Southern gentleman. Waiter C Beers. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111 , makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a mcmMi by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug gested Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottle, found her self sound and well; now does her own houses irk, and is as well as she ever was I .ee trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Harris & Son’s and (’ar lisle & Ward’s drug stores. Only 50c and $1 00, every bottle guaranteed. For Diabetes use Stu art’s Gin and Budin. —— . There Muy Be n Sea Serpent. Modern deep sea explorations formed the subject of an Interesting lecture given at the McKendree Methodist Episcopal church recently by C. 11. Townsend, who, as a member of the United States fish commission, has made a number of trips in the Atlantic and in the Pacific oceans on the steamship Albatross. Mr. Townsend spoke at some length ot the fabulous sea serpents. If you would call them sea monsters, he said, ho would by no means dispute tho possibility of their existence. Dredging at great depths bad resulted in the finding of many species which the naturalist had classed as ex tinct. All of these had been small ani mals, ns present methods had not develop ed so as to obtain the larger ones. Now, it is known that in prehistoric times many sea monsters existed, and while these are supposedly extinct Mr. Townsend consid ers it by no means improbable that some of them are still living in great depths. Once Hi awhile perhaps one of them might come to the surface, and in this manner the fabulous stories about sea serpents, which most people laugh at, could be ex plained as correct.—Washington Post. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ✓/ Signature of For Gravel use Stuarts Gin and Buchu. Atlanta, Springs Festival Associnticn- Account the above occasion, the Central of Georgia Railway will sell excursion tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, to Atlanta, Ga , and return, April IGtb, 17th, 18th, and 19th. Tickets to bear final limit April 20tb, returning. ft GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1899. SAM HOSE STILL FREE i He Hag So Far Outwitted the Possei Searching for Him. I Sam Hose, the negro who murdered i Mr. Alfred Cranford, and then assault ed hie wife, lael Wednesday night at f Palmetto, hae bo far.escaped the large , number of determined men who are looking for him, ami is uti'l a fugitive' > No crime committed in Georgia in i years hae aroused such just indigna tion, and no criminal wan eve t puretied ■ by such a body of determined mem who have sworn to keep up the search until the brute is arrested and pays the penalty of bis crime in as horrible a death as the human mind can con* coct. The interest in this terrible crime is intense in Griffin, and especially so since it has been rumored that Hose was in thißsection. Since last Friday, partita have been leaving Griffin daily, going in differ ent diretions. Whenever a report came that Hose had been located, another posse would form and hasten to the place designated. Every hour some footsore and weary man will return from a fruitless search He does not come heme and give np in despair, but to send others to take the places of those who are forced by exhaustion to give up the chase. So determined are the people of Middle Georgia to capture this bruto that no one will entertain a doubt as to the final result of the chase—they only regret the delay A message was received here last night from Milner, stating that Hose had been located near that vibage, and asked that a posse come down and as sist in his capture, The appeal was responded to promptly, aud in a short time over thirty men were enroute to Mik,er. There they were joined by a large crowd from Barnesville, but after another long and fruitless search, the men were convinced that Hose was not in that section, and returned to their homes. The latest report is that Hose is hiding in Cane Creek swamp, near Woodbury, and if the negro is in that neighborhood be will certain'y be cap tured soon. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve- THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Harris & Son and Carlisle & Ward. Bears the /f The Kind You Have Always Bough* REED TO RETIRE? Will Quit Congress and Practice Law in New York, it is Said- Washington, April 17. —The friends of ex-Speaker Reed in Washington have been informed that he intends to retire from congress, and not take his seat when the house meets next Decem ber. Mr. Reed is going to practice law in New York. The ex-Speaker expects to spend the summer in Europe, and it is announced that before lie goes he will make public hie intention to resign. The retirement of Mr. Reed from congress wi’i, of course, make a live y scramble for the speaker-hip of the next house It it stated that Mr. Reed uriiitird his friends in the New York delega tion of his intention to retire, and this caus-d Congressman Sherman, of Nt w York, to decline the appointment < n the board of general appraisers at New York, and retain his seat in con gress so that he could become a candi date for the speakership. Undoubtedly there will l>e many candidates, including General Grosve nor, of Ohio; Hopkins, of Llnois; Hepburn, of lowa, and others It is stated that the administration has been notified of Mr Reed’s pur pose to retire from congress Whsn Traveling Whether on pleasure bent or business take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec tually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fever, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents, bottles by a’l leading druggists. Manu factured by the California Fig Syrup C >. inly. RoYAL Baking Powder > Made from pure cream of tartar. I • Safeguards the food » against alum i I Alum baking powders are the greatest , menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWOEM CO.. N€W YORK. LAWTON RETURNS TO MANILA Insurgents Have Been Gathering About the City Recently. Manila, April 17—Major General Lawton's expedition to the Laguna de Bay district re-embarked last evening, anchored for the night at the head of the River I’asig and reached Manila thia morning, bringing all the men and the captured insurgent boats. Its objects, namely, the capture of the insurgents’ boats and the distribu tion of the proclamation, emphasized by a lesson of American power throughout the lake region have been attained. Gen, Lawton immediately began preparation for an important I expedition on land There hae been no fighting in the lake for three days During the absence of tho expedi tion the 'neurgentß have been con centrating at the northern end of the lake, near l*a«ig, and the American scouts report that several thousand are already there. Two hundred and fifty Chinamen from Santa Cruz have arrived here. They left the town owing to their fear that the rebels on r<-entering it would wreak vengeance upon them for favor irig the Americans. —— oX A i 3kn Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Sykit <>f Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illw.trate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to he medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly ami enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing Jigs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syi:i i Co. only. In order to get its benem ial effects and to avoid imitations, please • printed on the front of every pa-kage CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK N Y For sale by all Druggists Pii> c ■ ‘c. per bottle JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS, LEAD PENCILS AND PENHOLDERS. TOPS AND CORDS AND MARBLES BE SURE VOL HAVE ONE OF THOSE FLORAL SET' FOR FLOWERS, AT J. fl. HUFF J 24 HILL STREET. - C TV S T O IFI gv. . Bears the The Kind t. j Have Always Bc-Vr Signature . y? R.F. Strickland & Go. NEW LINE OF SAMPLE SHOES. 1,000 pairs, all styles, for men, women and children Every Shoe marked in plain figures at manufac turers cost This is a nice line of Shoes and we save you 25c to §I.OO on every pair. Come early before your style is sold. R. F. STRICKLAND & CO. We are making special low prices on Toilet Articles and Lamps Pure Drugs always at bottom prices. N. B. DREWRY & SON. Watches Free to Young People, ! g The firm of Forshee A: Co., Ink Mann I Ffa I • ‘ facturera.CincinnatiyOhio, have adopted a 1 I I 60c. .»taken )t.> th., novel plan for the introduction of their I ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND AGE Mew Idea Writing Ink. They are giving | ajw . away a fine stem winding and stem setting | mshvilu, rew/v.. Watch to each l.ov and girl Who sells ‘.4 it it be f-nt <>w year pints ot their New Idea Writing Ink at ' n r the introductory price of 10 cents a pint uMrat.-t, s.-u.i monthly p urmd,6f into v (ink is worth 50c.) They don't want you *•“ «>< .i‘ •» ■< ••, A; .» . u >■.> HV Si \ am* to send money, simply mention that you saw the notice in this paper and they will -o< t-o nt, a; u 5 Lv. Tat'!iu'cmL «, -Aj forward you the ink prepaid, and when it r»yior’» Lore Letters to the Public are <>f ape is sold, you send them the $2.40 you get for it, then they send yon the watch fro FREE ! t prepaid). I ins is a splendid opportunity rs ; ‘t <>‘Jr regu! <r r >t« sto eoual the rrjnilar pri< e for some of our young people to easily earn article we win Rive fre* bicycle, a watch. They also have other valuable presents for the introduction of their inks. ...b.-ton, ..rT.»..k .■ 1.. ..ron.-in almost any We intend to use the inks in our office, tusine-s College or Literary School. Write US. * Mention Griffin (Ga.) Morning Cali. R, H. TAYLOR, M. I>. .1, F. STEWART, M D. DRS. TkYLOR ANO STEWART, Fine Chickens ForlSale. £i Physicians and. Surgeons. ' have l >r .■••de full breed Minbrcas, W ar- horse and Shawl-neck, Crossed Garre an-' Office hours from sa,m,to Bp. tn, 'A j> ar j p| vr ,, p. • <■ ■ > A physician will always be in our office during that time. ft!'....'- •> >, . ~ ,„ t < .ch breed, ftit.ee birds are eelect. E. L. Booers. : Plumbing. ; „ s ” E r ,! ' Fs:4 ' r ' • i Mr. W. A. lurk, General Passenger (j) LJ Agent f the Southern Railway, is collat- U is 11 ln K information f>r Summer Homes’ H liOOJ ( Illi term Us L t’ l *- ensuing Summer, giving 25 ~ the na!111 ’ °f proprietors, post office ad- 1 ■ < dresses, at or near what station, convey- Tin TJ/iriEu’ ance used, numt>er of guests, terms per () * >«' IIOOIS p day, week and month. This information Ri "'ill be printed in an attractive form and •Tl a large edition published and ilistributcd liplUli Foil 911(1 rl lllU various agents of this immense 1 system throughout all sections ot the _ countty. Persons contemplating taking , j. . . . i-J boarders for the ensuing summer arc re- 03 limited. >1( ■ ! t aprdy t . th, n.,r<tr, IrL J ft agent for blank to be filled out giving the (j k_| above information, and forward at once , . | to W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent b LS.CAMPBELL S " ji ji Ci » Il tx, <1 Ivl F I J anything you Invent or improve; also gets 11 IWiS— I , J CWEAT.TraOE. MARK, COPYftIGHTor DESIGN* / PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. > Well sclocf. ■' , . 1 5 f °r free examination and advice. * * RGfIK DM PATFMK FREE - N ■*"' *5 every household. We kee- on hand J DUU ’' ‘AI Ln I u tee before patent, f the best and largest stock of < _ to C.A.SNOW&CO.t * Patent Lawyers. WASH' NGTQN, D.C. * Beel, ’ lll ' lollßll^or biirDitHreße[airSlioD be found anywhere. Give us your order and be convinced. , , , p r , , ' ° ■ A!,o a Cr,t oW P.ESTAUF.ANT L l, r '»'' ,CT S ““O «" J ’'■ n ' J » »» ~ , other General r urniture Repairs in connection with the market, in , r , , ~ lit , • . , ~ mg, and Guarantees Satisfaction I which we serve tip top meals at all , , I j on work and prices. Please tall J hours. ‘ and see me. P.S.PARMELEE,Act. JOHN T. BOYDEN i- 19 1-2 Hill St. DH. H. 1,. ]-IANES DENTIST. - ; b ... j; i ..r . f. < re - Office upstairs in building adjoining, oq -g i;. d.. uz , ... v ti, ( n( , r th 4 M & Son. $3.00 per Annum