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riffin J' 'l \ Daily News. VOLUME 16 j Ml W Mill MEDICINE “I have used Simmons having Liver made Reg¬ ulator for many years, medicine for any disorder of the system, and if used in time is a great preventive op sickness. I often recommend it to my friends and shall continue to do so. “Rev. dames M. Rollins, •pastor M. E. Church, So. Fairfield, V TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAV¬ ED byatwayskeeping Simmons Liver Regulator in the house. “I have (pund Simmons Liver Regulator the best family medicine I ever used for anything that may happen, have used it in Indigestion, and Colic, Diarrhoea, immediately. Biliousness, Af- fouud it to relieve t« r eating a hearty about supper, if on go- t , j (o bed, I take a teaspoon- ful, Ir.vVer feel the effects of suppi r eaten. “OVID O. SPARKS, “Ex-Mayor of Macon, Ga.” OILY OL.YI IYL has our Z Stamp in red on frontof Wrapper. H. Zeiiin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. Soi.EPROPRirroKS. Price 11.00 , ms T'AF-dJE &&2S PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HENRY C. PEEPLES, attorney at law HAMPTON, GEORGIA, Practices iu all the Stale and Federal Courts. octOd&wly ~ JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OBimN, GEORGIA. Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White’s Clothing Store. mar32d&wly b. niSXUKE. N. M. COLLINS DISMUKE At COLLINS, LAWYERS, GRIFFIN, GA. Office,first room in Agricultural uiarl-d&wtf Building. Up-8tair». THOSR MILLS, TTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GA. Federal Will practice in the State and Courts. Office, over George <fe Hartnett’s corner. nov2-tf. ON D. STEWART. RJIir. T. DAN 1 EL STEWART At DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George <fe Hartnett’s. Griffin, Ga. Will Fill practice in the State and Federal vsourts. ianl. C. S. WRIGHT, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER GRIFFIN, GA. Hill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White, Jr., A Co.’s. J. NICHOLS, AGENT Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ surance Company, Of Milwaukee, Wls. The most reliable Iu turance Company in America, aug28dly J. G- NEWTON, Mercantile Broker, GRIFFIN, ; : GEORGIA. [anOdiwlm New Advertisements, TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1009 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on application—FREE. To those who want their advertising thor¬ pay, we can offer no better medium for ough and effective'work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York. MICROBE KILLER Nurseryman, If now the rage Austin, in Austin, Texas, Tex. is the Mr. Inventor. Kadam, He Cares Every Disease that doctors have failed to cure. Over 500 persons in and around Austin are now using it. Send for etreular ot his treatment showing sworn statements and testimonials of cures made. Ad ress Wm. RADMAN’S, Microbe Killer, AUSTIN, TEXAS. $100 to $3000 iJEE&SSrS horses Agent* preferred who eaa furnish their own and give their own horses and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo ments may be profitably employed also. A tew vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. Johnson A Co., 1009 Main St.. Richmond. Va GRIFFIN GEORGIA, TUE8NDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17 188* (I.OSEI) noons. Stilwell & Keith’s Creditors Come Down Upon Them. Oa yesterday the clothing and dry goods establishment of Stilwell & Keith, one of Ibe oldest firms in tovVn, was closed by the SI eriff upon the order of M. & L. S. Fechheimer, clothiug me;chants of Cincinnati, who held their note lor $1,150, which went to protest on January 9tb. Other creditors also filed their claims, and the total liabilities amounted to about $9,500. Mr. John Stilwell, on being asked yes terday 1 L 19 cause of the firm’s failure, said: “We just rusted out, that’s ali. it was not only p ior collections, but poor sales during the fall. There bave often been days since October when the sales would not pay the day’s expenses. I saw the iuevitablo result six weeks ago, and I am glad the agony is over, as I have not hsd a good night’s rest for a mouth. The papers arrived here Saturday night, though I did uot give up the keys until today. Rut the strain is over, and I slept until ray eyes swelled out. It was an honest fail ure, but it was better than keeping on the way we were going.” It is hoped that the matter will bo put iu some shape so that the doors can be opened tomorrow. The above is from the statement of Mr. Stilwell. The following are the fi fas levied by Sheriff Connell: M. & Z, 8. Fechheimer <& Co., of Cincinnati, mortgage levied Jan 14th, at 12% P. M............... $1,150.00 M. it J. Hirscb, Atlanta......... 1.500,00 Miss Mrs. Virginia Waddy............... L. Moore......... 036.03 F. E. 1,050.CO J O. Pope..................... 377.25 Henry P. Hill../................. 423.33 Mrs. Susannah Foster............ 935.00 W.H. Moore...................... 250.00 Mrs. Virginia L. Moore.......... 917.39 Total....................... $7,893.70 While the assets are not fully known, yet on paper they show some what more than the liabilities. The claim of the Cincinnati firm is represented by R. W. Patterson, of Macon, and the others by Dis muke and Collens and E. W. Ham mond, of this city. Ax exchange says: There are more pnns made on Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, free of cearge, than are paid for by the owners. A good thing deserves the notic of the press In the treatment of rheumatism, gout neu ralgia, sciatica <Sc., Salvation Oil should be throughly.rubbed in. It kills pain. Price 25 cents. Signs for Hie Blind. First Director Blind Asylum—My friend Blinks is out of a job an’ I’d like to do something Director—What’s for him. biz? Second his “He’s a sign painter. He’s got left on 200 grocery store mottoes an’ wants to sell ’em.” “All right, we’ll make an appropria¬ tion to bnv ’em for the blind asylum. What does the mottoes say?’ ’ “ ‘If you don’t see what you want ask for it.’ ”—Omaha World. Italy’s National Monuments. Italy lias about 1,450 national monu¬ ments to care for; they belong to mod¬ ern times and the middle ages. The budget allows a little more than $200,000 for their preservation, but out of tliij must come the cost of excavations at Rome and Pompeii.—Chicago Herald. DR. BULL’S GOUGH SYRUP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse¬ ness Crcup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient Con¬ sumption, cr.d Hr the relief of con¬ sumption persona in advanced stages of the 1 ise. For Sale by all Drug¬ gists Price, 25 c MR. RANDALL’S GAME. LATEST PROGRAMME OP THE GEN¬ TLEMAN FROM PENNSYLVANIA. Au Alliance With Joe Brown aud Other Protectionists to Defeat Presi¬ dent Cleveland. Washington, Jan. 1G.—The story Las gained wide circulation here, and is being generally credited, that a conspiracy is being hatched to de feat President Cleveland’s ronomina tion. The scheme is to lorce the national convention to nominate a protectionist and place Congressman Samuel J. Randall at the head of the ticket. Those who are alleged to be concerned in the scheme are Mr. Randall himself, Senator McPhereoD, of New Jersey, Senator Brown, of Georgia, Congressman Forau, of Ohio, and possibly Senator Gorman, of Maryland, with the New York Sud aa the mouthpiece of the combina tiou. These are the facts as given by one of the most prominent demo crats in Pennsylvania. The prominent friends of President Cleveland iu this city are no«v con viuced that Samuel J. KinJall has burned bis bridges behind him and deserted the administration for good and oil. He has not visited some the departments in Washington for three months. This is notably the case in the treasury department, and he is especially hostile to tary Fairchild. Mr. Randall’s now well known nr. tipathy to Secretary Fairchild is that the latter is in thorough accord with the President’s tariff reduction views and theories, as expressed in the ssge to congress, and Mr. Randall naturally opposed to anybody who not a protectionist. Mr. Randall not more in favor in the general’s department. He does visit even there as often as formerly, and he is conceded only such pointments as are uncontested. Every effort was made by Carlisle and the supporters of President’s views on the tariff tion to obtain some definite from Mr. Randall as to nis tions in regard to a thorough cratic measure for the reduction the surplus and the revision of tariff before Mr. Carlisle finally eluded to give him the of the committee on Meetings between Mr. Carlisle Mr. Randall were frequently pointed, but the wily always managed to evade a tion. As to the course he proposed pursue on the main question at when it should come before Mr. Carlisle himself is authority the statement that Mr. Randall ly said: “Perhaps the and secretary of the treasury will mulate a bill, and then we will Notwithstanding his reticence, perhaps because of i f . the again placed Mr, Randall at the of the important committee of he has been chairman fra of years. The friends of the istration, including some of the cabinet, are now satisfied Mr. Carlisle has made a great take. Mr. Randall having the place he desired, has shown a disposition to oppose to bitter end any attempt to pass a enue bill framed in consonance the suggestions of the message. The congressmen who nearest to the chairman of the propriations committee evince a position to antagonize any tariff of that character. It is known that there is an j standing between him and other ocrats of the protectionist school defeat the President’s clearly tariff policy at the present session congress by the same expedient uniting with the republicans prevailed in the last congress, thus handicap Mr. Clveland by defeat at the hands of a section nis own parly when ha comes the Democratic National for indorsement and The resolution of Senator Brown, Georgia, the other day, the repeal of the entire revenue tern, is regarded as an evidence such an understanding. This is questionably the opinion of Cleveland and that of the of his cabinet. TWO RAILROAD MAGNATES. Meet at Hie Grifliu Depot Morning. Yesterday morning as the were about to depart for Macon Columbus, the handsome form aristocratic face of the builder of Georgia Midland railroad were upon the depot platform. It half a minute to recognize Col. Gunby Jordan, as he has about twenty pounds of flesh last summer. It seems that be come up to go to Zebuloti and the suits of the G, M. against Pike county subscribers, which to have come up for trial but these cases were put off next Tuesday, and he was waiting take the train for Columbus. risked what the Columbus ern was doing, he replied: “It is progressing nicely. A force of hands, mostly Irish laborers, is at work Albany and Dawson, a distance some tweaty-tbree miles, and it soon be graded. The route is cleared for grading for about miles out of Columbus, also.” At this point the Central train ed in and another railroad in whom Griffin takes some jumped off for a moment to hands with Mr. Jordan. It was C. Maclien, one of the constructors the Macon & Covington road. a jaunty round fur traveling cap, slender face and form, of height, and a debonair manner, presented a contrast to his more nified senior to whom he was As he jumped on to his train he laughingly saluted Jordan as “railroad king,” and the latter him how he, too, was getting in the “railroad king” line, I’m squelched again!” rejoined irrepressible Macheti. “He is a devil of a fellow,” ed Mr. Jordan, as he sought his car. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Positively Popular; Provoke Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Perceptibly Potent; Precluding Producing Pimples nent Profit; pustules; promo’, ing purity and Purchase. Price, petty. patronizing Pierce procure plenty. , Winding up ills Business. It was rumored on the streets terday that W. B. Griffin, a Side merchant, had failed; but gentleman from Sunny Side, who acquainted with Mr. Griffin’s ness, says that he is simply up his affairs preparatory to for a time from mercantile Having a stock of goods part which were bought 011 time, he notified Irs creditors and asked what disposition he shall make these goods under the This course is pursued by Mr. by advice of Dr. Calhoun, who it is the only way for him to save sight. He is already blind in one and is rapidly losing the sight of Other. “What is Woman Worth”! asked a fair damsel of a crusty old elor . He did not know, so she “W. O. man” (double you, Oman). a woman feels worth little if disease invaded her system and is daily her strength. For all female es, Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite ecription” stands unrivaled. It the complaint and builds np the Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet World’s Dispensary Medical 953 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Fresh Groceries! Shrimps. Cdabs. all kinds Eish. Freth Oysters, Pork Sausage, Dove Hems, Breakfast Strips. Cod Eish and Irish Potatoes, Fresh Tur¬ nips Daily. New Head Cabbage. Sweet Potatoes. Yankee Been*. Whtc Pease. Onions. Apples. Oranges 25 cents per Dozer. TO-DAY ! G. W. CLARK «£ SON. Mason & Ha mlin ) Packard, Bay State , - (Jk icker ing. Pianos. ■ -i- Mathushek , Anon, At LOWEST PRICES, for 3ASII or on TIME- JA8. M. BRAWNER. decll-lta Georgia New*. Robert Dixon, a boy 11 years old I of Worth coin ly, turns the scales at 141 pounds. J. R. Simpson, of Fort Gaines, pre sen ted his wife with a pair of $600 black her8os, aa a Curistmas present. John Cohen, a prominent merchant of Athens, has porebased an interest in tbs shoe house of Baldwin & Flem ing, Mr. Fleming retiring from the firm. The post office at Smiley, Liberty couDty. was broken into recently and robbed. The thief got about $10 in money. He has since been captured and is now in jail. At Macon Friday Alex. Stubbs, a switchman in the Central railroad yard, while at temping to mount an engine, slipped and fell and bad both limbs cut off at the knee. At Albany Allen Riley, a 5 year old boy, while climbing a fence Pri day afternoon dislodged a heavy piece of timber which had just been thrown over it. The log fell upon him, breaking bis arm. George J. Wynne, of Oglethorpe county, one day last week went hunt ing, shot twenty seven times and bagged twenty seven birds, not miss ing a shot or killing more than one bird at a shot. On Monday last, Henry Rogers, while on bis way to Reidsville, came upon a large “red-tailed" hawk with a 1 year old pig in its talons. He killed the hawk with bis hands aud feet and saved the pig. At Cuthbert, a Tennessee stock man, with a herd of fine coas dispos ed of several of them, receiving in payment 870 gallons of scappernong wine, domestic mannfatured. He will ship it to another market before offering it for sale. At Marshallville, Friday, the dwelling of Mrs. N. A. Bryant, oc copied by Mrs. Hfram Hargrove, wus destroyed by fire. By the prompt a8fc:s.ance of citizens most of the fun iture nnd several outhouses sav j<l. Insurance on property $800. Los- about $1,400. At Waynesboro, Friday, Joseph Shewuiake, one of members of the Georgia had a paralytic stroke. For a hour* it was feared that it prove fatal, but after examination was found that the paralysis is in one leg aud fool. The front of the asylum at Milledgeville is being The work will make the view a vel of oeauty, at a co*t of be 4 * $10,009 unci $15,000. Mr. Job the engineer of the Atiauta tion grounds, drew the plat and Dessaasare, asylum ergineer, vises the work. Feb. 14 the Georgia State to cultural Society will hold Us annual convention at Waycroes, NUMBER. 30? Ware county. Their last meeting , was held in Canton. Capt. H. Wl Newnan has been invited to address the convention and chosen the fol lowing subject: “T’ c N- ith Georg ia Cracker as a Citizen and farmer.” Use the great specific for “cold in head” Remedy. and catarrh—Dr. Bage’a Catarrh ■ Advice to Mothert. ■ Mas. Winslow’s Sootikko Sntor, for children teething, female is the prescription of one of the best nuraea and phyaieiana in the United Statee, and has been used for forty years with never ■ failing auooesa by millions During of the mothers for their children. process of teething ite value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dya entery and diarrhoea, griping in the bo web, and wind colic. By health to the t bik]. Price 25 cent* > bottle. augeocUrwly Died at the Nelms House: W: J, Ramsey, of 422 Fifth afreet, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a drummer for tjie Brighton Buggy Mil!*, died aud denly at the Nelms House at half past six last night. He came down m on the four o’clock train from Atlan fi ta, and seemed tick and weak when he got off the trair. After supper he seemed better, but was again taken aiok and soon after died almost with out a struggle. The cause of his death was heart disease. He was about forty-five years old, and bad suffered from the disease for some time. His relations were telegraphed to, but no answer will probably be received until this morning. I I : i : ; ! j +■ ( j POWDER ( Absolutely Pure. Tin* Powder hever vane*. A marvel o rarity, strength and whole&omnew. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and era not be sold in 00 mpetiton with tue maltitnd# of low test, short weight, alum Rota.'(R or phosphate Powders. Sold only Wall in cans. Strstt, New am*® York Powora Co., 106 Oflt2-d<fcw1»-t«p w-lomn 1st nr *tl. rave. Electricity Ecllfusd CHICAC0 ELECTRIC UUfP Most brill tent light p m«o >s a M. 3 etreular*. enteriv* niM - -^-rr ursa; aa w. ea, «wwea saaih