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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor,
At the •oilcitation of many citizens I
hereby respectfully announce myself •
candidate for mayor, subject to the prim
mary of October 11th, promising if elected
to faithfully perform the duties of the of
fice In the interest of all concerned.
JNO. L. MOORE.
■ IW
Having faithfully served the City of
Griffin as Mayor for one term, I announce
as a candidate for reflection and respect
fully solicit the votes of the Z p“y ig
For Ald»rm*n-
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Aiderman from the First Ward, and If
elected! promise to do what in my honest
judgment is to the good of the greatest
number of tax payers, regardless of friend
Y °°”’hOMßß WOLCOTT.
I respectfully announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from the first ward
and solicit the support of my friends.
J. H. SMITH.
At the solicitation of friends I respect
fully announce myself a candidate for Ai
derman from the Fourth Ward, and so
licit the support of the citizens.
Having a pride in the welfare of our
city and her institutions I promise, if
elected, to act for the best interest of the
city and citizens and perform conscien
tiously eyery duty assigned me.
DAVID J. BAILEY.
Having served the city as Aiderman
from the 4th ward for the past two years,
and conscientiously discharged my duty,
I announce myself as a candidate for re
election and respectfully solicit the votes
and support of the citizens.
M. D. MITCHELL.
To the Voters of Griffin: lam a can
didate ior Aiderman from Second Ward,
and respectfully ask your support.
M. J. PATRICK.
TAX GROINANCE FOR 1898.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun
cil of the city of Griffin and it is hereby
ordained by authority of the same, that
the sum of 25 cents be and the same is
hereby imposed on each and every one
hundred dollars ot real estate within the
corporate limits of the city of Griffin and
on each and every one hundred dollars
valuation of all stocks in trade, horses,
mules, and other animals, musical instru
ments, furniture, watches, jewelry, wag
ons, drays and all pleasure vehicles of
every description, money and solvent
debts, (except bonds of the city of Griffin)
and upon all classes of personal property,
including bank stock and capital used for
banking purposes, in the city of Griffin on
April Ist, 1898, and a like tax upon all
species of property of every description
held by any one as guardian, agent, ex
ecutor or administrator or in any other
fiduciary relation Including that held by
non-residents, to defray the current ex
penses of the city government.
Section 2nd.—That the se mos 65 cents
be and the same is hereby imposed upon
each and every one hundred dollars valu
ation of real estate and personal property
of every description as stated in section
First of this ordinance, within the corpo
rate limits of the city of Griffin for the
payment of the public debt of the city and
for the maintainance of a system of electric
lights and water works.
Section B.—That the sum of 20 cents
be and the same is hereby imposed upon
each and every one hundred dollars valu
ation of real estate and personal property
of all descriptions, as stated in section
First of this ordinance, within the corpo
rate limits of the city of Griffin, for the
maintainance of a system of public schools
The ftmds raised under this section not to
be appropriated for any other purpose
whatever.
Section 4.—That persons failing to make
returns of taxable property as herein pro
vided in section First, Second and Third
of this ordinance shall be double taxed as
provided by the laws ot the state and the
clerk and treasurer shall issue executions
accordingly.
Section s.—That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances militating against this ordi
nance be and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
An Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun
cil oi the City of Griffin, That from and
after the passage ot this ordinance, the iol
owing rates will be charged for the use
water per year:
1. Dwellings:
One f-inch opening for subscribers’
use only $ 9.00
Each additional spigot, sprinkler,
bowl, closet or bath 8.00
. Livery stables, bars, soda founts and
photograph galleries 24.00
Each additional opening 6.00
2. Meters will be furnished at the city’s
expense, at the rate of SI.OO per year
rental of same, paid in advance. A mini
mum of SI.OO per month will be charged
for water while the meter is on the service.
The reading of the meters will be held
proof of use of water, but should meter
fail to register, the bill will be averaged
from twelve preceding months.
8. Meter rates will be as follows:
7,000 to 25.000 gals, month.. 15c 1,000
25,000 “ 50,000 “ “ ' 14c “
50,000 “ 100,000 “ “ 12c “
100,000 “ 500,000 “ “ 10c “
500,000 “ 1,000,000 “ “ . 9c “
The minimum rate shall be SI.OO per
month, whether that amount of water has
been used or not
4. Notice to cut off water must be given
to the Superintendent of the Water De
partment, otherwise water will be charged
for full time.
5. Water will not be turned on to any
premises unless provided with an approved
atop and waste cock properly located in
an accessible position.
* 6. The Water Department shall have
the right to shut off water for necessary
repairs and work upon the system, and
they are not liable for any damages or re
bate by reason of the same.
7. Upon application to the Water De
partment, the city will tap mains and lay
PjP® B We sidewalk for $2 50; the rest
of the piping must be* done by a plumber
at the consumers’ expense.
To Cnre Constipation Forever.
Take (^ va , c^r etß Candy Cathartic. 10c or JSc.
M C.-C. C. fall to cure, drußdaU refund met*
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes w—a
men strong, blood pure. 60c, 11 All druggist*
hAVAJO BLANKETS.
A Woaderfwl Fro Anet of the Frimt,
five Loom* Used by the S«wawa.
Americans are a traveling people, but
how many outside ot army circle* have
visited a Navajo camp or witnessed tbs
manufacture of a Navajo blanket? It is a
product of the loom really wonderful in
design and texture when the disadvan
tages under which it was made are consid
ered. The Navajoes are a peaceful people
of the Pueblo type. The squaws weave
blanket* and the men tend sheep and
ponies. Many of them are rich, and most
of them are self supporting, deriving their
Income from their herds, the wool of their
flocks and the manufacture of their blan
kets. The wool of what is termed “the
native wool blanket" is taken from their
own sheep, and native dyes produced from
various herbs give the blanket its peculiar
coloring.
A Navajo blanket belongs to the Navajo,
anfl to him alone. In fact, it is a part of
him. In every hogan, or hut, you win find
these blankets, and a short distance away
amid the sagebrush or on tho windward
side of a rock you can see a Navajo squaw
squatted on the ground busily engaged
weaving another.
The outfit is very simple. Two sticks
on which strings are strung a long flat
stick to ram each thread home, a cylinder
shaped one to keep the threads straight, a
small one similar to a comb to prevent
any tangles—this is the loom which pro
duces the weird Navajo blanket. Yet
with these tools a Navajo squaw manu
factures a blanket which may be used for
a rug and will last half a century. It
may seem an easy thing to produce one,
but just make the attempt I
In these days, when Navajo blankets
have become a product of the market and
when tho Indian Is surrounded by civiliza
tion, with traders' stores enabling him to
exchange his blankets for articles of Euro
pean make, there has arisen a new Navajo
blanket made from Germantown wool.
It is certainly a work of art, handsome as
well as unique in appearance. The In
dians buy this wool from the traders, and
ft is a curious fact that of the multitude
of blankets produced no two have been
known to be alike. I visited the store of
the largest collector of these blankets
when he had over $20,000 worth in stock,
and I could discover no exact counterpart.
The Navajoes, as a rule, are cute and sly
in the business. Their contact with civ
ilization has taught them the "Yankee
method" of driving a bargain. At Fort
Wingate, a regular army post situated on
the edge of the Navajo reservation, it Is
not unusual to see an Indian begin at one
end of the officers’ quarters and enter ev
ery house trying to sell hie blankets.
Sometimes he meets with success at tho
first house, but it is a well established fact
that with each refusal the price of his ar
ticle decreases. The spring and early
summer are the best times for buying. Dur
ing the winter the squawS are busy weav
ing, and then as the summer approaches
they are brought into the settlements.
Sometimes the squaws come, but never
alone. The "buck" accompanies to see
that they are not cheated. The buck
stalks ahead, followed by the blanket
laden squaw. The Indian has no com
punction in loading his "better half" with
all she can carry.
To find a real Navajo blanket weaver
you must go away from the towns and
villages. Walk across almost any level
plain until you come to the bluff, and
there among the hillsides you will find her
home. I have thought as I watched her
at her work, which goes on from morn till
eve for months at a tlme, how wearied she
must get and have asked myself, Does she
ever want to stop? Ido not know that,
but I have learned that when money is
scarce she cannot stop, but must work on
and work on, content to receive as her
share of the profit some poor tobacco or
bright calico.—Kansas City Journal.
A Xalllea* Horseshoe.
One of the most recent novelties, which
will, we think, be welcomed as a boon to
horse keepers as well as the animals un
der their charge, is a shoe patented by Mr.
R. McDougall of Wellington street, Glas
gow, which can be affixed to the hoof
without nails. The new shoe takes the
familiar form, but has two projections,
one on each side at the back, which en
gage rings at the ends of a band which
passes over the front of the hoof and is
fastened in the middle by a screw attach
ment to the center of the shoe. The en
tire arrangement is simple, and the Inno
vation means that When a horse casts a
shoe it will not be necessary any longer to
seek the aid of a farrier, for the new shoe
can easily be fitted in a few minutes by an
Inexperienced hand.
In a recent trial of the nailless horse
shoe the new invention was put to a se
vere test, the horse on which the shoes
were fitted being attached to a heavy laden
van and worked up and down steep gradi
ents and on granite paved streets. Not
withstanding this rough work the shoes
showed no sign of shifting and were not
removed until worn out. The new shoe
obviates all risk of pricking or laming by
nails, and a slight rasping of the hoof is
all that is required in attaching it to its
bed. —Chambers’ Journal.
The Tired Preacher.
Physiologists have been investigating
the nature of the poison which Is engen
dered by fatigue. If the blood of a fa
tigued animal be injected Into another
animal that is fresh and unfatigued, all
the phenomena of fatigue will be produc
ed. The poison which is produced by fa
tigue is of the same nature as that into
which the Indians used to dip their ar
rows, and a most deadly poison it is found
to be. In case it is created more rapidly
than can be carried off by the blood, the
organism suffers seriously.
A preacher should make it a rule never
to work at his sermons when he is tired.
Tired composition is sure to tell injurious
ly on the sermon as delivered, and tired
preaching makes tired hearing. The
biographer of Dean Stanley says that one
main source of the freshness which per
vaded hi* sermon* wa* the economy of his
strength. He bad most elearly recognized
the extent and the limitations of his pow
ers. It is top often forgotten that a ser
mon haaa physical as well as an intellec
tual and spiritual basla—Homiletic Re
view.
Tho WaM* Irobflter.
A Chicago police justice holds that the
word "lobster" applied to a human being
is not one of reproach, insult or abuse, and
that the person to whom it is applied ba*
no reason to complain. As the lobster
mind* its own business and is one of the
most important and cherished elements of
civilisation, a contumelious use of its
name is not to be admitted. To call a
man a "lobster" ought to imply that be is
a public benefactor and a person of taste ’
Even slang should respect one of the chief
characters of sea and land.—New York
Sun.
A TALKING NEWSPAPER.
Th* Dal««e JearoaiMle Knterprts* Caw
rted on la Itadapest.
A Budapest lottar to th* London Pall
Mall Gazette says: A small diamond
shaped board screwed on to the wall of my
room and provided with a couple of books,
from which hang two tiny, round tele
phone earpieoM connected by two wires—
that is all—but my proprietor has been
singing its praises for the last $0
and as he confidentially assured •* that
it will not play any part In my hotel bill
at the end of my stay, there is no fflpthly
reason why I should enter any protest
against his profuse encomium*
"This," said be, "is the telepbonio
messenger, or talking newspaper—the
only thing of its kind in the world. It
has now been established in Budapest
about three years. It differs from the or
dinary. telephone in the fact that the latter
is directly connected with the central of
fice, whereas we are able to connect from
200 or 800 subscribers in one circuit. The
city is divided into 80 circuits. All day
long news is spoken into a specially con
structed apparatus at the central office,
varied with entertainments, the opera and
linguistic lessons. It is not a telephone
in the strict sense of the word and there
fore does not infringe the telephone rights
of the government. It combines the func
tions of your tepo machines and electro
phones, while it is ten times cheaper.
That t?uzz you bear just now was to pre
vent subscribers talking to each other on
their own account."
"It seems strange that such an excel
lent idea as thia appears to bo should not
be introduced in other towns than Buda
pest,” I ventured.
"The answer is very simple. Os course
the newspaper feature would be impossible
in London, where time is everything, and
a man could not sit the whole day with
the apparatus to bls ear, waiting for some
particular news or exchange prices. Then,
again, other towns are not so advantage
ously situated in this respect a* Budapest,
where the law empowers the company to
Introduce the apparatus into any bouse in
the city in spite of the objections of the
landlord. We have here 6,000 subscribers,
and each pays only 18 florins a year. With
us it is as in England with a certain soap
—our families don’t feci happy until they
get it. It is so cheap that many of the
rooms in my hotel are fitted up wlthlt.
If the visitor finds it inconvenient to go
to the opera, all he has to do is to put this
apparatus to bls ear and ho oan be enter
tained the whole evening. The general
public, too, can have news in advance of
the newspaper* Why, a few weeks ago,
when the German kaiser gave that cele
brated toast of bls to the Hungarian na
tion, thousands of families were listening
to its recital half an hour later. Without
this apparatus they would have had to
wait until next day."
“Have you a regular daily programme?"
"Ye*. It is announced in the morning
and changes every half hour or so. .The
greater part of the morning is taken up
with prices on 'change, a summary of the
news in the dailies. At noon we begin to
get a report of the doings in parliament.
Telegram* of importance are communi
cated at once, the telephonic messenger
being in direct connection with a leading
Budapest newspaper. At about 2 o’clock
the morning news is in part repeated, then
come exchange prices, telegrams, law re
ports, a short, entertaining story, theat
rical items and sometimes a concert, and
for an hour in the evening we get a lesson
in English, Italian and French. Yon
have no idea what a benefit this 1* to the
young generation and bow popular these
lessons are among them. A complete set
of graduated exercises has been published
in these languages. Each telephone sub
scriber who cares to listen bolds a copy of
the book in question before him, and the
teacher speaks into ths double microphone
transmitter at the central office."
A Steady Tinrekeeper.
Ole Hanson, the Swede who live* out
north of Denver, has found out by acci
dent bow it is that a tin clock or watch
painted and employed as a watchmaker’s
sign always gives the time of day 8:18
o’clock, or the hour and minute of Lin
coln’s assassination. For th* last year he
has been regulating his Elgin by ofie of
these silent sentinels on Sixteenth street,
and when foe arrived the other morning ho
looked at the sign and then at bis watch.
There was a discrepancy somewhere, so b*
called- John Vaughan, the assistant city
clerk, who happened to be passing on tbs
way to hi* office.
"Say, master yentieman,” he accosted
the clerk, "Aye want to ask yo* ’bout
somet’ing.”
“All right,” was the reply. "What is
it?”
"Vai, Aye tank Aye akal bane cracker
jack bay Yerusalem. Aye leaf mae home
tan miles out en t'e country bay twanty
minute* ester 8, an Aye get en town ai
teen minute* ester 8. Ho yo’ maken out
de* out?”
"Ob, it’* pretty near 10 o’clock now.”
“Botdaa vatoh oop ofer yewelry store
says es bane aiteen minutes ester 8."
"Yes, but that’s a tin sign—there are
no works in it."
“Es das trute?”
“Os course. Can’t you eee?”
“Vai, Ayeskal sct maevstch bae di*
efery tem Aye com to town for poorty nar
hull y’ar."
“I don’t know anything about that, but
it is a sign, and you will see all the watch
signs point to 8:18, for that’s the hour and
minute President Lincoln wa* assassinated
at Ford’s theater in Washington.”
The Swede was satisfied and wondered
bow many times be had eaten breakfast
just about sunset just because his watch
didn’t happen to be right—Denver Times.
The Making of Plate Oiass.
To cast a large sheet of plate glass is in
modern band* a very simple affair. A ta
ble is prepared, with sides made of stripe
of iron, forming a shallow, level tank.
Into this the molten glaee, which le made
from the whitest send, glaee fragmente,
lime, manganeee soda, cobalt and other
chemicals, is poured. Immediately the
operator bogins smoothing and leveling
the mass with a great iron roller, which
brings it down exactly to the level of the
iron rim. It is then put through anneal
ing and tempering prooeueeo, whlcL oucupy
several days. After this it is ground to a
perfectly uniform thickness, then polished
until it acquire* the utmost brilliancy.
The cost of glass is greatly increased in
proportion to its size. This io due to th*
fact that a large sheet may turn out im
perfect flaws and ripples, which utterly
destroy it* value as a strictly first class
commodity. Small pieces ore cut from the
perfect places in the large plate, and in
this way the most serious loo* is avoided.
—New York Ledger.
I*oeate<i«
“Are you in pain, my littlo man?" naked
the kind old gentleman.
“No," answered the boy. “The pain’s
in me.”—Fannon’s Weekly.
~ - r ■ . ■ J: ' • ■ J/ ja' '
SPANISH WAR DOGS.
They Wore Armor and Were Mare Biased
Th jmi INN* Jj*4UMmnn»
Apcrrosdo is a Spanish word which in
the days when Spain was busy with tbs
conquest of the West Indies and Central
America struck cold terror to the hearts of
the Indiana The word means "given to
the dogs,” or, to translate tt yet more dis
tinctly, it means death by bloodhounds.
In Spain magnificent specimens ot this
famine rare hare always been bred, and
When Columbus set out on hi* first voyage
a few fine hound* conatfltated part of his
fighting oqulpmunt. Not knowing with
what enemies he might have to contend,
he took the hound* along to aid bi* men,
but Columbus wa* one of the few invaders
owning from Spain who treated the In
dians humanely, and not until after bo
had gone back to Europe, broken and dis
graced, were the hound* used to torture
tho poor NavagaL
On all the do?s a* wall a* the hors** tho
Spaniards brought over with them the In
dlians looked with fear and reverence,
The Wert Indian savages had not only
never seen animals so large, but the fact
that both dogs and horses performed tasks
and obeyed masters filled the natives with
respectful amazement.
Their interest in these new brutes was
soon, however, turned to dismay when the
horses’ Iron shod hoofs struck down wom
en and children and the dogs were em
ployed in battle. So ferocious and effect
ive were these canine warriors as taught
by their Christian masters that in Cuba
one dog was more feared than a hundred
armed men.
When Cortes took his famous first ex
pedition into Mexico, a fine pack of blood
hounds was among his most highly Valued
fighters. Pizarro also took hounds into
Peru, but on the continent the native war
riors wore a sort of armor made of padded
cotton cloth. Through this the dogs could
not set their teeth, but they could spring
cosily as high as a warrior’s throat, run
in among the men and by butting vigor
ously cause them to fall, or, more horrible
still, they were encouraged to prowl over
the battlefields and tear to pieces any
wretched wounded Indian who showed the
least sign of life.
There were many among these brute
fighters who rose by dint of hard service
high in the Spanish ranks, and the names
and deeds of some of them oome down to
us in history. In the island of San Juan
—now Porto Bloo—was a remarkable dog,
so large that he went by the name of Ber
cerrillo—little calf. This renowned man
eater destroyed the lives of so many In
dians that he was promoted to a military
grade, receiving the pay of a sergeant of
the horse and a proportionate share of
prize money and spoils.
It is told of Bercerrillo that he easily
comprehended all that was said to him
and the value of any object. On one oc
casion when the governor of San Juab
wished to send a written message be gave
it into the hands of an Indian woman to
deliver. Unfortunately her way led part a
church, where a group of Spanish soldiers
were lounging waiting for mass to begin.
Bercerrillo was with them and in a spirit
of idle brutality they proposed to set the
dog on the womhn.
Bercerrlllo needed but small encourage
ment. He rushed at the poor creature,
who fell on her knees, the governor’s mes
sage In her hand, crying: “My lord dog,
thy servant is sent with this to the Chris
tian lords down yonder—see, here it is.
Do me no harm, dog, my lord.**
Sniffing at her, the sagacious creature
let her pass unharmed.—Exchange. ;
A Uttle Previous.
One night Chaplain Jones of the Texas
heard volley firing on the Cuban coast,
which was being guarded by the blockad
ing squadron, and was told that marines
were being landed from the Marblehead.
The next morning Captain McCalla came
alongside of the Texas in his launch and
announced that four of his men had been
killed and that there was still fighting.
Chaplain Jones then approached Captain
Philip and said that he would like to go
ashore and look after the wounded and
read the services for the dead. Captain
Philip gave instant permission, and the
chaplain prepared to go ashore with a boat
load of marines that was in charge of a
young lieutenant. As the worthy chaplain
clambered over the side of the Texas the
lieutenant looked up from the boat and
called out:
“Where are you going?”
"Lieutenant,” replied the chaplain, “I
am going to bury the dead.”
“For goodness sake, give us a chance to
get killed first, ’’ rejoined the officer.
“Lieutenant, I am going to bury the
dead that have already fallen,” responded
the chaplain, whereupon the lieutenant
quickly replied:
“I beg your pardon, chaplain; I was too
hasty,' ’—Buffalo Express.
Boys Always the Sams.
The numerous papyri unearthed some
time ago by Messrs. Grenfel and Hunt
from the ancient city of Oxyrhyncus,
Egypt, are being gradually deciphered.
One of them, a letter from a boy, evi
dently a petted darling, to his father
sounds strangely modern, though it is at
least 1,600 yean old:
“ Theon to his father Theon, greeting.
It was a fine thing of you not to take me
with' you to the city. If you won’t take
me with you to Alexandria, I won’t write
you a letter er speak to you or say goodby
to you, and if you go to Alexandria I
won’t take your hand nor ever greet you
again. That is what will happen if you
won’t take me. Mother said to Archelaus,
‘lt quite upsets him to be left behind (?).
It was good of you to send me presents * * *
on the 18th, the day you sailed. Send me
• lyre, I implore you. If you don’t, I won’t
eat, I won’t drink. There, now I**—New
York Tribune.
>» ————————— v
A British Coast Defense Scheme.
Major General Crease of the British
royal marine artillery has devised a new
scheme for the coast defense of Britain.
His plan is to build IS floating batteries
Os 11,500 tons each, thickly armored from
deck to keel so as to be practically torpedo
proof, but of such light draft that they
can fight in shallow waters. They are to
be armed each with 16 heavy guns in four
two story turrets and manned by naval
militia. He would have besides nine “bat
tleship exterminators,” armored destroy
ers of gnat speed, supplied with a ram,
torpedo tubes and light guns. The cost
would be 5100,000,000. General Crease is
now on the retired list.
Xml War to Celebrate.
The ruling prince of the Indian state of
Bam pore has rather a novel woy of cele
brating the birth of a daughter. A week’s
pay has been deducted from every state
employee. The hope is expressed, and just
ly, too, that to make things equal the
nawab will give the Mate employees a
bonus of a week’s pay in the event of a
royal funeral.
uffi 1 — 1 **"*" l "w. 1 11 *■
{II i S For Infants and Children.
CASTOR|AI™e Kind You Have
RBSBHSI Always Bought
Be ar 3 the / .
Promotes Diges(ion.Cl«rful- iS Xa/ ■F
trssand&wtContains neither ■ A
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. ■ Zlv
Not Narcotic. ■
fsiV ( ■ a ijn* in
M nrl—> fi fi • I 11 1J B <
Uss
A perfect Remedy for Constipa- Ml *
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, HI INf
Worms .Convulsions. Feveris- Ml jf Lre •* ||t«ng«
ness and Loss of Sleep. iUi UVui
Tac Simile Signature of ***■ S ••
I Thirty Years
CASTeRIS
Mwrav* *»«w *rr»
*
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Out of town orders will receive
prompt attention.
J.P.&S