Newspaper Page Text
THE EVENING GALL.
/01. X. No. 233
■ ANOTHER night of suspense.
J The Regulators Were Thought to Be
f in the C ity Las’. Night-
t A n grv mmi , nil- i( > ng )-• .|. s „t
1 by i-umH ti■ known
J particsand infi imed that he must not
I ba caught up»n the atreeta again, and
I to go liuine.
I Having some fear of the band re
I ceotly know i the regulators, and
I believing hi.- a< ■■ .aters to be members
s of that gang, the darkey became very
excited and reported the affair to
Sheriff Morris, who is now ever on the
lookout for trouble from them; riotous
men The sheriff, heli, vir-? there wuh
trouble brewing and -.e>vsued if
possible to avoid the same, al once
deputized a number of men te gii-nd
the jail, and telephoned Gov Candler
As the result, the- Griffin Rifles were
again ordered out to gmrd the men
confined in jail, tor being members of
the lawless band of regulators
i Several suspicions movements and
rumors came to the hearing of the olfi
cers, and a strong guard, under com-j
niand of Lieutenant M. J. Daniel,!
Company Commander, was posted I
around the jail all night.
The instructions from the governor i
came about 11 :30 p. m., and before :
12 :30 a. m., the entire company, with i
the exception of a few members who :
live in the country, were in tb-.ir ar-i
mury and ready for duty.
VV hetber there was any movement -
c-n foot by an unknown mob to violate '
the law last night, or not, we cannot I
say, but we do trust this affair is all '
over now, and that our city will soon
be in peace again.
City Court Doings
All day was occupied in trying the!
case of Henry Alexander vs City <>f |
Gridin, Spalding County v< J. J ;
('amp.
The demurrer of the City and Coun- i
ty to the petition
taiued on the ground that a municipal
corporation is m,t liable for tarts com I
mitt°d by it- agents and officer*
Henry Alexander in February 1.898
was convicted in the Police court of
running a blind tiger, and i- mteuced j
to work 60 days in the city chaingang. !
He was turned over and bis sentence
to J. J. Camp, superintendent of the
county chaingang, and worked out
bia sentence on the county gang.
This suit is for damages for working
him in the county chaingang, instead i
of city chaingang, and alleges that J
J. Camp was guilty of false impri-.m
ment for thus working him.
.Judge Hammond charged the jury
lute this afternoon, and the ease is :
now being considered by the jury.
Col. J. Chestnev Smith represents the:
j aintiff, and Cole. Lloyd Cleveland
and (). If. P. Slaton, defendants.
A Frightful Blunder
W . i often cause a horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklens Arnica Salve,'
the best in the world, will kill the pain I
atiil promptly heal it, Cures Oil Sores,'
Sever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
i--o Skin Eruption-.. Best Pile Cure on.
earth. Only 25 els. a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by J. N. Harris & S>n and'
Carlisle & Ward.
Ordinary’s Court.
Only one case was tried beL re Or-1
diuary Drewry at, his regular term of I
( lire today—that of U I J Chestney j
Smith, application for letters of ad- I
ministiatioti upon live < state of Mis. J I
Sherrell, which v. : continued un-i
til next, month.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Ibe fiiends o ; Mr nt d Mrs WiL
Scott are r> quested to att< mi ihe fu-i
neral of their little eon, Emory, tomor-.!
row morning at 10 o’clock Services '
at tile Lome.
Those who expect b> take advantage I
of the cheap run- and go to Tj bee Is-I
laud Wedni.slii from thia place, will
be badly <1 isa» ; .>i ut< d should they
postpone pure!: -ting their tickets un
til that day, a a tic kt ■- will l-, t , >o ;,| |
from Griffin on Cui- occa-i. a This is
on account (• f.■ mj - t:t. v joint th©
Southern road n tuaing L> Alow the
Central this advantage over them
'r on can buy y. ur ticket from any sta
tion between A"anta and Griffin, or
< irroliton and G Ifiii. and use it from
here.
CAS Ml? L xLa..
Bears the ' h,e ' ll/J Uave Always Bough*
" ♦ - «■
For Gravel use Stuarts
Gin and Buchu.
I
Northen s Treatment in Boston.
Ihe Ph i; .1 el ph i a Ii n f , -ax- i. h*
; : MUCOU Ne .< u, v. li:cti is w> \ . I»ir ns
deiilii!. 1 ith to ’ ib ;■ 1 .* Jh.'.'n
wu diti . , It- ■< -. iin-> i ■ p - :te ol
: Boston for their treatrncisi of Governor
j Northetl on the occasion < ! hia recent
i address in that city :
“In addition to this plain truth, he
| told the uuplea.-ant story to the Mas
Sflchusetts people in Boston of the
important agency that State had in
introducing sis very into this country
and long maintainitm it by the profit
able participation of her people in the
slave trade.
“I is not creditable to the Congres
sii.ua! Club that they did not hear
Governor Nor!lien with patience and
respect. He was frequently inter
i rupud, and at times effemsiveiy, and
lit was with difficulty that he finally
(completed the delivery of hi- speech.
IHe had been invited to speak on the
' subject of the uegro in the South He
’ had been told in advance that many of
I their people believed that the citizens
iof Georgia understood their duties to
I the negro better than the people of
. Masaacliusttts understood them, and
he w thus invited to the frankest
expression of his views, all of which
i were presented in respectful terms,
! and with even less reproach upon
; Massachusetts than was given to
: Georgia.
“He di rm nsfratid to the people of
j his audience that they could not un
derstand ti e true conditions in the
' South from the publications usually
. made in the northern newspapers, as
j they emphasized the brutality of
I lynchers while little was given of the
I horrors of the crime which lead to law
: Icssnesß. In this he told the truth, and
; lie should have been heard with re
■ spect.
“We have carefully perused Guv.
Northen’s address as delivered before
i the Boston club, and he certainly
i should Lave been welcomed as a teach-
I er who is greatly needed in that com
: munity. If he wounded the pride of
; Massachusetts, and made fresh sores
! of scare growing out of the slave trade
and slavery wbicb never can be effac-
I ed, he certainly sliould have been gen
| erously excused when he told the truth I
. of his Empire State of the South with,
i qual candor.
“Indeed, it was just tuch a speech :
as an intelligent and broad-minded J
Boston audience should have been |
niost glad to hear. If erroneous in |
any material respect, or if special in
justice was done to Massachusetts, she
lias countless sons of her own who
could come to her defense and expose
the errors of the Georgia critic ; but to
refuse to hear Governor Northen with
respect after he bad been invited to
freede m in the expression of his views,
was a i -ifeesion that the old Pilgrim
bigotry that sent (he martyrs to the
stake, bae imt entirely perisl,> d Gov
ernor Northen simply did i.is duty,
and if he erred in partiality tor bis
great etale it w-e a virtue rather than
a crime ”
Governor Northen undoubtedly per
formed a great public service in re
freshing the mind of the North as to
the history oi slavery in this country.
That he had the courage, while stand
ing on .Massachusetts soil, to show the
people of that state themselves the
black chapters in their own history, is
a matter for unstinted commendation.
It. was the . nly way to bring liis
1 carers Io the correct point of view
and to i liict a more generous consid
erati"u of the Southern white men
upon whom the terrible race problem
has I< vu fuicf d IL- sought to clear ,
the ca " I it- so- and did so The I
fact that lie v as (li-eourttously ttested i
reflects upon the Bostuninrs Their
ancestors p?r the Africans in the south i
and southern people are fully juattfi d
in resenting the New England cant.
They have no right t.> throw Btoues
with impunity, for their f -rbe srs made
the race problem poasible.
Scary of a Slave-
To be bound band and foot h r vears
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery, George D Williams,
of Manchester, Mich , tells bow such a
slave was made free. He says: “Mv
wife has been bo helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in’ le d
alone. After using two bottles of Elec
tric B iters, -he is wonderfully im
proved mid able to do her own work ’’
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, eiet p
L-sness, melancholy, headache, back
ache, fainting and dizzy spells This
miracle working medicine is a god
-e.ud to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed Only 50
cents. S.i.d by ,1. X Harris A S.. > and
, Carlisle <4 \\ ard, druggists.
ORIFFIN, GEORGIA, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1899.
Trusts Maxe Democrats
1 ■:i d •i.-.i? • t nat wI de -liver
! ‘l* l til.;.. : lit- d-Imu: a’; .ig.uil
‘:>' wi : . ,i <| ; . vinig p .vc iii
I Ge campaign which the IDrnoerata
r will carry on !<>r control of tho g vt-rn
l merit next year. I’here is a growing
sentiment in the party that there is
a more good campaign material in en
anti-trust declaration than there is in
ea demand for the free and uulimited
i coinage of silver.
’ lu an interview in Washington a
- day or two ago Congressman Bauk
b head, of Alabama, who is favorably
mentioned as the Democratic candi
date for speaker, and hence for leader
r of the minority of the houee, said that
1 silver will not bo as prominent in 1900
- as it was iu 1896 According to bis
1 way of looking al the political situa
< lion the wise thing for the Demociats
■ to do is to make a vigorous fight on
9 trusts, and that means a fight against
3 the Dingley tariff, which protects the
f trusts,
s Mr. Bankbead eajß that it i s not
> generally understood that trusts have
f antagonized the wage earning t lement
1 of the best people to an extraordinary
- extent. Because of the consolidation
1 of great interests thousands of men
, have been thrown out of employment.
' He related an instance which came
i under his own observation. “I trav
eled,” he said, “with a drummer of the
I Continental Tobacco Company, who
■ informed me that 350 traveling men
' of the company had been laid off in
one day, because the company had
gone into a trust, and having nooppo
sition, could do business as well by
circulars through the msils. The man
informed me (hat he had been a Re
publican ail hie life, but believing the
republican party responsible for the
bugs combinations that have been
formed, he would hereafter vote the
Democratic ticket.”
With the drummers on their side
the Democrats will stand an excellent
chance of winning the next national
campaign. They come into contact
with the merchants, who are the influ
ential men in the small towns of the
country, and these merchants will be
[ largely influenced in their poli.ical
; views by the drummers. If thedrum
, mere decide, in self-defense, to join
'bands with the Democrats against
-trusts, the Republican paity will have
j need of more brains than Senator
: Hanna has to bring the Republican
: party unoer the string a winner in the
next Presidential race Savannah
News.
'' “
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs ; she
was treated for a fnotitb by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
King’s New’ Diss’ every for (.’nrißunip
te n ; she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose She continued its use and
after taking six hotties, found herself
■ oiind and well; now does her own
h< ii.-i-work, and is a- well as she ever
w..s Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at Harris A Son’s and Car
lisle A Ward’- drug store Only 50
cents and $100; every bottle guaran
teed.
C A. S ¥ O XT X .
Baars tho Tte Kind You Have Always Bought
6,e “™
Jn»t Had to Say It.
Rich Uncle—Aro you always so quiet,
Willie?
Willie Xo; but ma Baid she’d give me ’
,i quarter If I behaved and didn’t say any- !
: thing about your bald head. —Harper's
j Bazar.
For Diabetes use Stu
art’s Gin and Bucliu.
Mr. H. A. Pass, Bowman, Ga., writes-;
“One of my children was very delicate ■
and wc despaired of raising it. For |
months my wife and I. could hardly get!
a night's rest until we began the use ofi
I Pitts' Carminativ?. We Lund great re
! lief from the first bottle.’ Pitts’ Carmina -
five acts promptly and cure.- permanent-.
ly. It is pleasant to the taste, and children j
take it without coaxing. It is free from ■
injurious drugs and chemi' i’-.
}!«»" -nll-bury I.ives.
Lord Sali-iiiiry would live as modestly :
• ‘ ns any eiti.- non Ax’oU a year. Hecares lit- I
■ , tie for s oiiey and hates fuss Tothe party i
• I re<‘‘ i! t lona he is expeefeed to attend he sends <
’! his secretaries with instructions to lie all i
things to all men. He lives scrupulously. I
is very precise, exacts Obedience which is
never challenged, and, like r-ir Charles
Coldstream, insists that there is ’‘a great
-way of doing everything.’' To be in bed
• by 'll o'clock is one of the gentle domestic
. orders of Lord Salisbury’s life. He eats
) sparingly, and, like Sir William Harcourt, .
| would doubtless say, “I feel best when I
eat least.”
| RoYal
: Baking Powder
’ nr '
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
! Safeguards the food
; against alum
r Alum baking powders are the greatest
‘ menacers to health of the present day. j
)
BOY.I BAKING 30WDER CO., NCW YORK.
i ■mu I*— if
j The Ohio Republicans-
i Mark Hanna succeeded in control!-
, ing the Ohio Republican convention
, He named (be gubernatorial candi
date of the Republicans ami clinched
his grip on the machine. But when
i one reads the story of the proceeding
it becomes apparent to the man of fair
• mind that the stare are working in
their courses for the Democratic bene
fit. The convention made a deolara
lion against the trusts, but refused to
, prove itß sincerity Ly lenoniinatiug
Attorney General Monett, who hae
, fought the triißts so courageously
, Had the convention been actuated by
a real desire to overthrow the competi
tion—stiffing combinations, it would
have renominated Monett unanimous
ly. The honest voters of the state are
bound to conclude in view of the treat
ment of Monett that the anti-trust
declaration signifies nothing—and
that if they want real relief they must
look to the Democratic parly for it.
No confidence can be placed in a par
ty that allows such a trick to Lb played
as that which Mr. Hanna and his
henchman perpetrated yesterday. But
it all makes for the Democratic bene
fit. It is evident that the Ohio Demo
crats have never had a better oppor
tunity to carry the state than is now
before them. They have everything
to inspire them and we confidently
j expect them to win. The vigor which
has been infused into the Kentucky
Democracy that is so loyal to Mr.
Bryan and to the Chicago platform
cannot fail to stimulate the Ohio
Democracy.— Macon News.
.. J _ii nit e —. ■ -
G / ' -'I
$
fc.il Excellent Combinatiesi.
The pleasant method and benefieiai
effects of the well known reiueih ,
Sviii'i* of Flos, manufactured bv the
California Fi.o Syiu p Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid i.iu.-i
--tive principles of plants known tn i.v
medicinally laxative and pri.siutJng
them in the form most refreshing t-i tie?
taste and acceptable to the system. Il
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches mid f- ? > i
gently yet promptly and enabling . n<
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every olijectionable qual-ty and sub
stanre, and its acting • n the :. .liny .
liver an<l bowels, witlmul; >. - ■
or irritatir - t ; r in. n alo- ■ l.e .al
laxative.
In the pre ■ of mm, ‘ (-. ,
are used, as they ■ • tl :
taste, but t .<• m.-iii -in : - -;
remedy are <>l■<■. r : , I; ,i
other aroiiiati* pla. . u- - 1
known to the ('at.ii < 1 . . >m i- I
Co. only. In order to i<- t i i . ~
effects and to avoid ia tint . p’< .. - J
remember the full name < , tii? ■< :
printed on the front of every p.u-...<y<- ’
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XV. NEW YORK. N Y
Por sale by all Druggists.—Price per bottle >
Farmers Meeting.
The farmers of this and adjoining:
: counties are requt -ted to meet at the j
court house in the city of Griffin Sat- '
i
i purpose of electing warehouse .direct >tb :
: for the ensuing year
A W. W-i.Kt:!.,
Ch’mn. Board of Directors,
TEE MODERN BEAUTY
Thrives on good food and sunshine, with j
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her:
form glows with health and her face ‘
l.'b m with its beauty, If her system,
needs the cleansing action of a laxative i
remedy, she uses, the gentle and pleasant;
I Syrup of Figs, made by the 1 ‘ilifornia Fig ■
j Syrup Co, only.
R.F. Strickland & Go.
How to Keep Cool.
Our Suggestions of Today
Will Help You.
I !
■* > H'ST RECEIVED NEW MUSLINS FOR WRAPPERS AND
('HH.DREN'S DRF. >ES AT 5< YARD.
NEW BO I 11,si e AND FIGURED LAWNS AT’ l“c
XVHI I I INDIA LINEN AT ! AND .
PALMER MOSQUITO NETS, WILL E LLP THE I’Ll!’ OFi
i. IN THE DAY TIME AND MOSQUITOES AT NIGHT PRICE
('HMPLETE
»Our Shoe Department,
r BPE< IAL VALUES IN LADIES LOW Ql ARI EREDSIIOES.
u [ ONLY Ise.
ZEIGLER BROS. FINE OXFORDS. LAST YEAR - STYLES
AND WORT El f 3 00
- ' () N CENTER COUNTER. TO CLOSE Ol T, AT $1 -Vi
J IF YOU AVANT SHOES OF AN5' KIND WE HAVE THEM.
. < htr Shoes Give Satisfaction.
R. F. STRICKLAND & CO.
j . .
; KILL THEM.
‘ Thp Per Oxide of Cilicates will kill the bugs
i that are destroying the potatoes and garden plants.
25c for 6-lb package. .
i N. B. DREWRY fc SON.
I
R, 11. TAYLOR, M. I). J, F. STEWAKT, M. T>.
DRS. TAYLOR AND STEWART,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office hours from sa,m.toS p, m, A
physician will always b. in our office
■ during that time.
POSITIONS i.' ■
secured, or win accept jp.u-m.
Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation
Euler any time. Open for both brxes. '
DRAUGHON'S /?/)
PRACTICAL if
BUSINESS
Nashville, Tenn. rt*. Savannah,Ga.
Galveston, Tex. Texarkana,!-..
Indorwd by merehants an.! hankers Three
months'tpookkeeping with us ♦ -quaix six, t-Iwwh.-r,-.
Ait commercial branches taught. Fur rir< ularsexplain
ing *• Home Study Course, ” address “ Tiepaitmeiu A
Fur college catalogue, addrm “ Department \ 4
FRESH MEAT,
Well selected, is worth considering in
every household. We keep on hand
the beet and largest stock of
Beef, Ji 11 non and Pork
and in fact all kinds of Fresh Meat io
be found anywhere. Give us your
order and be convinced.
FRESH FISH always on hand.
Also a first class RESTAURAN I’
in connection with the market, in
which we serve tip top meals at all
I hours.
|P.S. PARMELEE, Agt,
I QTATE OF GEOKG I A,
! Spalding County.
I ''•■u-ft Chas. T. Smith, a lmiiH-itrati ■ < f
Philip Smith. r< prt-u nts to the < >iirt in hn
• 1 ctit.•• 11. duly filed and •nt 1. n < rd. that
in'ha-' fully admin l Philip Smith'- <
’at-', i bis is therefor*- ?<. -.itc an . fiS
,*’ >n i‘i - r *1 * *'l, Kindred an 1 c rod I tors, t*> sliitw
■ ' if anv th* yearn v hysaid a-.lminM -.c- ‘.'r
-mould not bt disi-hargod. from hm wdininiOra-
I »ton. nod receive- letters of ui»?niseimn on the
tirst Mor;.lay m Augm»t IF.H). This May 1 Ivi'.i
.1. A. DREWRY , Ordinal).
i MARCUS W. BECK,
ATTCEKET AT LAW,,
'.Office -ver Merchants and Plant* io Bmk
GRIFFIN, GA.
j
• -. .' -nd ’■ J. f-fd I pat io II
Notice of Removal.
I have moved my Plumbing and Tin
’ ware - -tablishment to the old Bri* k Lun
‘ dry Building on Broad street, wher ■ I am
j better prepared than ever to do all kinds
, of work in my line.
If you need any Plumbing or Tin work
■ lone, give me a call—satisfaction guaran
teed. A S. CAMPBELL.
$3.00 per Annum
‘I LAUNDRY.
V
e For the convenience of my patrons
_ I have opened a branch Laundry at
T the second door below the Griffin
1 Banking C mi any, whi< h I will run
in connection with my old busineis
on Broad street. I will superintend
the work at both Laundries and guai*
| an tee satisfaction.
i HARRY LEE.
; G£W *
•
WH .W AGE
" ■ >b'- . ' :it :' . > t‘6 '
. r ,!OC. K- pr ... ... h
1 ' tril. .1, I !-«»»„.. ...... ir , ...
I >■ i< i: ■, I’. >. :, ~ A r,v . . ... ,Si, a . 1.1. .
1 « n a-.dH, n , kai-h v,T ravu
"'■ .’>,<■! . ... !■. ■; .w . . Dr.
I’Hjlnr’s Love |,ett<-rs to tho Puhtlc ai ■ f s. ■ ■
-I _ , '• '•<■■■ Agents Wanted
| FRFE! 1 -p VCArI °SeU. '!•» «>ys>r ~r >
» I r. st ci'.r rfg't:!.<r r Io e<;u tl the n gidar p; ;■ <-
f the :>rd< t. h wih fr-'--. bii\ t 1, ,
1 bl u-.itih, <’.r ;t b-- > •.ItrNh-Hn eithrr
> >f nranu’h’---';- L * ■ < yb-c* .. Nud-vidr,T,e.r.,
•i'i'.y i i. ’|> x.. • r one in almost a.-
Ju-::.- ,i 3 . r Literary S? h&ol. Write us.
Monti<>n Gn i ff r n(G a.) Mons ing (‘a 1 j...
Fine Chickens For Sale.
■ ■ I Lavt i>r - sic full br> ■ 1 Min >rcas, W.ar
; j horse and Shawl-neck, Crossed Game and.
Bard Plymouth Kock Chickens. Also
settings of e»gs tr m each breed. These
birds are select, ]'„ Kooehs,
, mx—l J 11! II IIIMIIIIMI Ml 1111111 l l». z
; HIIHI 111 HR 111 Illi || ■ ■ II :
anything you invent or improve; also get z
* CAVEAT.TR4OE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN *
+ PROTECTION. Send mod* I. sketch.orphotrt. $
• .
| BOOK ON PATENTS TO.,iASM
' C.A.SNOW&CO.\
• * Patent Lawyers WASH ' N GTON, D .C. $
Furniture Beu ai r Shop
0 O
John T. Boyden has opered an
Upholster Shop, and will do all
• i other General Furniture Repair-*
:ng, and Guarantees Satisfaction
i on work and prices. Please call
and see me.
J OHN T. BOYDEN
19 1-2 Hill St.
-
DH E. XES
DENTIST.
' bd. -e; ' • -:ii ling a< in ; r.v cn
; the ii >rth, M Williams & Son.