Newspaper Page Text
■m »,mtwwihi ii»......
nmKiiTiOMTw«»<i»»»>.....
-
Sept. M, isss.
Mi
Papfi of Sp alding Co.
Official Paper of the City of Griffin
vlk.<I v or timing Rates,
soqnent one. Ten line* or lee* to b« count-
3s?lS!To
Ltbarnl rate* will b# m»d* with parties
wishiag to oentinue their advertisement#
1 KWf -^8«mer tee »» for the Pally.
*
.. . - ... ___
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Preeidontp
GBOVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice President,
ALLEN Q. THURMAN,
------——o fOblo.*
*■ For Governor,
JOHN B. GORDON.
For Secretary of State,
N. 0. BARNETT.
For State Treasurer,
R. U HARDEMAN.
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.
For Attorney General,
CLIFFORD ANDERSON.
For Member of Congress, 6th Dist.,
JOHN D. STEWART,
of Spalding,
Far Senator—26th District.
JOHN I. HALL,
of;Spalding.
For Representative,
N. M. OOLLENS,
of Spalding.
Does the pine straw indicate to
the joie trust the direction of the
wind 1
When the question “Is marriage
a failure,” has been settled, it might
be well to discuss ibe question, “Is
divorce a success ?
•
JUDGE STEWART.
President R. H. Jaoksou, of the
Farmers' Alliance, mentions Judge
Stewart as one of the three Georgia
Congressmen who pay most atteu
tion to the duties of their office and
the interest of their constituents.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution sends bis
paper the following:
“Judge Stewart today returned
from Luray, Va., where he spoke on
the issues of the campaign Tester
day. Judge Stewart says he found
a great many more republicans there
Item he bad any idea of. He says
almost the entire readjuster party
will vote with the republicans, and
tbe fight is going to be a fierce one.
However, he thinks the democrats,
being well organized and Hurd at
work, will succeed in carrying the
state by a fair majority. He was
well received and tbe audience
showed great interest in the discus
sioo. The judge spoke pllinly but
pointedly to them, and the leading
democrats present say bis speech im
mediately changed many votes.”
» -i. «»» — —
ROGER q. MILLS.
Hob. Roger Q. Mills produced a
profound impression at Indianapolis.
His argument against the existing
monopoly-breeding tariff called forth
hearty applause from the immens
audience, and at the conclusion of
bis address there was a remarkable
demonstration of enthusiasm. Mr.
Mills preaches tbe doctrine that the
West wants to bear, asd he will do
mocb to swell the Democratic major
ity in Indiana.
He is certainly a wondeifu! work
er. After his eibansting labors for
months, us chaiiman of tLe commit
tee of Ways and Means in the House
of Representative?, he starts out on
a stumping tour as fresh as though
he bad been having a long rest.
Week before last be wss speaking in
New England; last Tuesday he de
livered a remarkable address in
Brooklyn; on Thursday be spoke in
Richmond, Ind.; on Friday in, India
napoUs,and Saturday night in Brezil,
center of the Indiana coal mining re
gion. Every where bis coming is
waited with eagerness, and bis speech
es elicit enthusiastic applause.
The rapidity with the great Texan
has achieved national fame shows
how vsin were ihe boasts of the Re
publicans that they bad a monopoly
of tbe brains of tbe country. Tbe
election of a Democratic President,
and tbe consequent bringing of a
great and vital issue into politics,has
called to the front men of real ability
like Mills, the two Breckinridges
and a number of others with whom
tbe Republican leaders are unable to
cope. But few of these are new
men in Congress, but tbe tbe great
issue raised by the President's mee
sage has given them opportnnity to
display their ability.
When Mr. Mills was first appoint
ed chairman of tbe Committee of
Ways and Means tne opposition
press sneered at the appointment
and asked what this Texas member
had done to deserve such honor at
the bands of Speaker Carlisle. The
sucoadlug events have shown that
Mr Carlisle knew his man. No Re
pnblican paper will ever again have
occasion to ask: *‘Who is Roger
Q. Mills!” The new tariff bill is a
monument to his ability, energy and
zeal, and tbe work be is doing on the
stump will be fonnd to be equally
telling when the votes come to be
oounted iu November.
Ill health modifies all possible
goodness. Restore yonr health Sarsapar by
using Warner’s Lo# Cabin
ilia. It purifies the blood, regulates
the liver. Try il—120 doses for $1,
Sold by nil druggists. There is no
Sarsaparilla “just as good.’ Get it.
This is Awful.
Omaha World.
The Republican this morning
quotes an effusive epistle from that
pretentious ass, Bishop Newman.
When it is remembered that the rey
ereud snotoo $10,000 for preaoh
ing a funeral sermon for a shoddy
snob in California, he ought to receive
from the Republican Campaingn
Committee at least $2.50 for the let¬
ter the Republican prints.
Labor and Protection.
Boston Globe.
Mr. Powderly complains, in the
Journal of United Labor, that Han
garians in Pennsylvania get <2 a
week. And yet the was tariff pro
tecta them as much as it protects any
workingman. Labor would be bad
ly off if it depended on any tariff for
protection. It has to get its protec
tion from its trade unions.
Log Cabins were
strongholds health of lo\e, and con. hap
J-y.K.f teatment,
piness, Coon skins were
nailed to the door and
they were the happy
homes of strong, The healthy,
noble men and women. simple
but effective remedies which carried
them to green old age are now re¬
produced in Warner's “Tippecanoe,” Sarsaparilla
and Warner’s Log Cabin
And other Log Cabin ltemedias.
Recompense.
Chicago Times,
When the election is over Indiana
polis hotel keepers and other refresh
ment venders ought to make an ap
propriation to rebuild General Harri
son’s picket fence, worn out in the
service of a cause that has brought
them profitable visitors to Indianapo
lis.
The Difference. 1
St. Louis Post-Democrat.
We still bear from Tbarman occa
eionally, bnt Levi P, Morton has
not a word to say since be withdrew
from the directory of tbe Canadian
Pacific and shaved off bis English
wishers.
Annex It Altogether,
Washington Critic.
If lovely American woman keeps
up the record, tbe House of Lords
will soon be a mere annex to onr
Congress,
Rheumatism
I) undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the
blood. This acid attacks the fibrous tissues,
and causes the pains and aches In the back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists.
Thousands of people have fonnd in Hood’s
Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism.
XbU medicine, by its purifying action, neutral¬
izes the acidity ot tbe blood, and also builds
up and strengthens the whole body.
SUS&SKSft
WIDELY WEDDED.
A MICHIGAN BIGAMI8T WITH TWENTY-
NINE WIVES.
A PENNSYL VANIA TRAGEDY.
An A*sd Citizen Poisons His Wife «s4
nun** Himself—Justice Matthews-
Condition—A Decatur Man
Sued tor *50,000.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 27.—[Special.]—
James W, Brown has just been sen¬
tenced on a single count to four and a
half years in the penitentiary for biga¬
my. In the course of his career Brown
has wedded no less than twenty-nine
women, and is probably the most noto¬
rious bigamist in the country.
He abandons each wife as soon as he
secures her property, and immediately
changes his place or residence, and as¬
sumes an nllias.
Brown ha jxteen wives living, some He
of them being o'" the first families.
will Ire indicte* n nine other counts
upon the t < pirn : m of his present sen¬
tence.
____
t'i. ISON ED HIS WIFE..
Mr». Rena Recovered, and then Her Hus¬
band Hanged Himself.
Warren, Pa., Sept. 27— [Special.]—
lost hitherto evening respected John citizen Revva, of an this aged town, and
suddenly took it into bis head that his
wife was conspiring to murder him. Im¬
mediately after forming the hallucina¬
tion Rewa repaired to tne house of an
intimate friend, Mr. Charles Brook, and
asked his advice. rf appeared to talk
in a most rational . :mer, but from the
nature of the request, Mr, Brook knew
that He advised his friend’s him to mind home was and wandering. sleep it
go he would feel bet¬
off, assuring him that
ter for it, and accompanied him to the
door of Rewa’s house.
About 10 o’clock dreadful shrieks, caused pro¬
ceeding from the dwelling the
neighborhood to be alarmed, and several
citizens, breaking in the door, found
Mrs. Rewa lyiv't upon the floor of the
sitting room i.. arful convulsions. A
few feet away her aged husband stood
smiling, with hi- !> ft hand on the man¬
tel piece. He appeared bland and not
at all disturbed by the woman’s frightful
^“She thought she’d make away with
me,” he said to the rescuing officer, “so
I have quietly murdered her.
He was led away to the jail, and a phy¬
sician summoned, and a stomach
applied. In less than an hour Mrs.
the had almost entirely of the recovered, owing
Learning promptness this fact, rescuers. Mr. Brook
to the jail, informed the authorities
the recovery of the wife, and
Rewa out for appearance in the
court this morning. As soon as he
ed what he had done, the old man
came uncontrollable. His grief
heart-breaking. He was induced to
tire, however. Shortly after midnight
reporter called, and found the door
and the body of Rewa hanging
from the chandelier. Life was
JUSTICE MATTHEWS BETTER.
Latest Advices Say He is Resting
at Washington.
Washington, D. 0., Sept. of
p. tice m,—[S Matthews pecial.]—The hits changed, condition and he
not so well to-night as for several
Washington, D.C., Sept. 27, 10.30a.
—Special.]—Dr, Johnson has just is
that Mr. Matthews’ condition
ing, and he is now D. resting C., Sept. quietly.
Washington,
[Special.]—At 11 o’clock this
there ttas no change in Matthew’s
dition. A call at his residence
information that he was resting
Dr. Johnson, his physician, declined
give any information. His
however, was stated bv a member of
household to be catarrh diarrhoea,
plicated with neuralgia of the chest.
personal friend of the family has
stated that there is no danger.
"TRUTH” WAS LIBELLOUS.
A Former Decatur (Ala-) Editor Sued
1550,000 Damages*
New Bond York, has Sept. begun in the
ram G. suit
preme court in this city against
E. Forrest to recover $50,000 damage.
The plaintiff alleges that called Forrest
to be Decatur, published Ala., in a paper series of
at a
which were libels, charging with
several thousand dollars from the
tur land and imp rovement co mpany.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York, 26.— Consolidated net receipts
19, 152 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,388;
France —; to the continent 785; stock 244,223.
Opening and closing quotations of cotton
tures in New York to-uay:
0.60©- Opening 0.67©
October September - . . 0.64© 0.68 9.65©
.... 0.66©-
November ....
December ..... 9.67©- 0.76®- 9.75© 9.68© 9
January ..... 9.83© 9.85 : 9.83©
February March......0.93©- .... 9.91© 9
April.....10.01@10.03 May.....10.09©-
June.......10.17@10.18 10.16© 10
Closed steady. Sales 54,100 bales.
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 20.—Market quiet;
dling^
New middling York, Sept. uplands 26.—qptton 10 7-16; steady; middling sales
bales;
leans.10 9-16; net receipts —; gross 4,621;
Savannah, Sept. 2—Cotton steady;
9%; net receipts 6,249 bales; gross 6,249;
2,700; stock 36,729; exports coastwise 3,120.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.—Cotton firm;
9 2.000 13-16; stock net 39,372; receipts exports 4,044 bales; to Great gross Britain 4,584;
Liverpool. Sept. 26—Cotton -;
uplands bales; 5 15-16; speculation middling and Orleans 1000; 6 15-16;
8.000 export
1,000; all American.
Groceries.
Atlanta, Sept. 26.—Coffee, choice "* 17
17W loaf good 9, 1?M, dered fair 1<% 9, ' *
cut pow 8
standard A 8>4, extra (
Syrups, New Orleans cbo
common 20@25. Teas, bl
Nutmegs 75, cloves 85, a
sago milk 50, ginger 10, mace 8, 60, pearl pepper 20. 7H. X soda
....... 7c, .... Boston 5W. Candy, Candy, butter assorted oyster stick 10.
XXX do. o. 5U. i
No. No. 3 3 bbls. bbls. $15,54 $15, J4 bbls bbls $6.75, kite 80. Soap,
» 100 100 cakes. cakes. Candles, $1.15, full « 800 weight $2.50, U. « $3.50,-
round wood $ gross inkegstll, 5^,
400 $4.50. Boda, in boxes
«>£. prime 6, fair 614- lO. Balt, Virginia 75.
cream 10J4, factory
New Fork Produce Market.
New York, Sept. *7-fSpecial.]-Flour dull
strong; City Wheat Mill irregular, extra $4.90@5.10, No. 1 red superfine State,
@3. 00. No. 2 mixed cash, Bl. Oats
Coro quiet. white Stata 88@40. Pork firm Jnew
I B5inln for for
$lS .37H® ----- 15.g.^Lard “ rd nominal, al,^10. 10.60 60
and crushed 8%, granulated ■’^’hsir Sugar, refined ’ Steady, cut *
Coffee steady, fair cargoes ot
New York Cotton Market.
Many peculiar PSBte** 3 ** Hood'* 8*®’
saparilla superior mpH* other medicines.
Peculiar in comMa#oh, ingifedien proportion,,
and preparation of;
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses _ ...
the full curative value of
best vegetable known remedles/\<^yr king-/^VOX 40 ®' ot
the strength
Peculiar In -W^^rHood’s Sar¬
and economy—yv S only medi-
saparilla is ■SVwhJch tbo
besaW.>VC$ cine of y V^'OneHundred can truly
Doses
One JrJ\ y Dollar.” Medicines bottles In
^\v -^rpnulre larger and smaller
vj^^produce larger doses, and do not
as good results as Hood’s.
y Peculiar In Its medicinal merits, hith¬
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures
erto the purifier Peculiar title unknown, ever of inits “The and discovered “ good greatest has name won blood for .’ 1 'Jr Itself. % _
home "-there is now y Y^/more
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla y « y sold In
Lowell, of where^r all y RV/it /other is made, blood
purifiers.^^erift^/peculiar than
In its
phenome- abroad,^r^*v/no jNyrnal other record preparation ol sales
has y~. &'~yiaTity t>\jy aver attained such popu-
in so short a time,
- V*j$^rand jma retained its popularity
confidence among all classes
^/of people 60 steadfastly. other preparations,
Do not bo induced to buy Medicine,
but bo sure to get the Peculiar
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. Jl;»Ixfor|4. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
100 Poses One Dollar
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:
To the Voters of Spalding County. •
At the solicitation of friends 1 offer f#r
the position of Tax Collector of Spalding
county, subject to a nomination of the Dem¬
ocrat party if one is held.
B. D. BREWSTER.
THE VERNON,
Mrs. A. E. RIDDLE & SON, PropTs
Cor. First Avenue and Thirteenth St.,
COLUMBUS, : : : GA.
J3f° You are most cordially invited to stop
with us while in tbe city. septl8dlm
New Advertisements.
rilAIQ UUINO REVOLVERS, fend stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER'S BALSAM
. HAIR the hair.
(Cleanses and beautifies
Promotes Nsver Fails a luxuriant Reitoro growth, Gray
to Color.
Hair to its Youthful
[Prevents Dandruff and hair falling
60c. and $1.00 at Druggists.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
6THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
great Medical Work of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and t
Physical Debility, Premature ‘
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 300 pages 8ro, 125
prescriptions for all diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only $1.00, by-
__
snail, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
■im\ middle-aged men. Send now. Tho-Gold and
.cwelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na-
tSogal Medical Association. Address P. o box
JSDi-lioston, Mass.,orDr. W. H. PARKER, grad-
uateof Harvard Medical College, 25years'practice
In Boston, who may be consulted confldqptlalJy
Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office No. 4 Bulflnob st.
HINDERCORN 8 .
The only snre Cure for Corns. Stop# all pain. Ensures
comfort to the feet 160. at Druggists. Hlsooi<CCo.,N. Y.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
The best of all remedies for
Inward Pains, Colic, ail Indiges¬ Stom¬
tion, Exhaustion and
ach and Bowel troubles. Also i
the most effective cure fori
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and!
affections It of the refreshing breathing! '
organs. improves promotes the appetite,
sleep prostration,
overcomes nervous
and gives new life and strength
to the weak and aged. 50c. and $t.oo, at Drgguists.
Crateful-’Comforting.
EPPS’S .COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“by which a thoiough knowledge the oparations of the of natural diges
laws govern
tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica¬
tion of the fine properties of well selected
Coacoa. Mr. Epps has provided cur provid¬
ed our breakfast tables which with a delicately
fiavoured beverage may save us many
heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious
use of such article of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every maladies tendency to disease. tloating
Hundreds of subtle are
around us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. Wo may escape many a falal
shaft by keeping ourselvee well iortificd with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”
—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-
pound tins, Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS &CO.,
Homceopathio Chemists, England.
London,
IVELOUS
itMORY
DISCOVERY!
Amy Book leamod lo on* reading.
Mind wandering cured.
Speaking coademnrd without by Supreme note*. Court
Piracy correspondence
Ore at Inducement, to
clatiat Win. A.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, I).
the gTeat Pyschologist, J. M. Buckley, Richard D,,
Editor of the Christian Advocate,
Proctor, Judah P. the Benjamin, Scictlst, and Hons. others, Judge sent Gibson, post
free by Prof. A. LOI8ETTE,
2 S7 Fifth Ave.. New York.
★ ANOTHER*
FORWARD!
Rend carefully the following, a If few of the good thl
spread before you. you cannot
come, send your orders.
SWEEPING MARKED DOWN SALE 11
The past season in Colored Dress Goods has been the Irst ia the hi*
of the house, notwithstanding an ordinary year, strong competition and i
siderable wild advertising, which proves that the Ladies of Griffin and
rounding counties have learned that they (an find correct styles and a fa,
assortment of Dress Goods and Trimmif.gt to match, Low Prices and fa*
attention at the m
NEW TORE STORE:
Why are we having such a rush for Dress Goods
Colored Henriettas is a fabric that will
lead this fall. We have it in all the newest
shades and most fashionable colors
DRESS GOODS.
The assortment of all wool melange cheeks
are at once pleasing and attractive. We
have them in so many effects and designs
that it is impossible to describe them. Call
and see for yourself,
AT 80 CENTS.
o
0—4 So.;., ..i tits a yaid; sold last
season for 40 cents. New goods, just open¬
ed, This is good news to the Ladies that
have been waiting for these goods.
FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF SEA ISLAND I
25 yds for $1.00 ! 12 1-2 yds, 50 c.! 6 1-4 yds, 25 c!
The edge slightly damaged, but the goods are worth twice the money.
Call and see them.
Clothing ^ Department!
MEN’S SUITS.—We wish to hold your
closest attention. These suits are tailor made
trimmed in the finest manner, made up to
sell for $10, have placed them on the table
and marked them down to the extremely
low MEN’S price of SUITS $0.00, at $7.50, former price $10
and $12. Scotch
MEN’S SUITS—Genuine imported checks, suitable
Suiting, genteel business plaids and marked down to
for dress or wear,
$ 10 . 00 .
Men's Fine Suits Marked
down lo $15!
These goods are some of the finest foreign
and domestic makes and in handsome colors
marked down from $20 and $22.
Shoes! Shoes!
Have you seen them Yet ? Strictly first-class, ■
the NEW YORK STORE.
We have carefully gone over our large and varied stock of Shoes and marked them down j
from the former low prices at wliioh they were offered and invito all who want Shoes
on us.
A//, There. - Ah, There.
LADIES’ SHOES.
Ladies Dongola Button Shoe, Common-
sense heel, for $3, former price $3.
Our Ladies Kid Bntton Shoe at $1 25 will
beat any $1 75 shoe in the market.
A test will convince any wearer that our
Ladies Kid Button Shoes at $2 50 and $3 00
is the best, sold for the money in the city.
Ladies French Kid Commonsense Button
Shoe, the best made, from $300 to $5 00.
CARPETS! - CARPETS!! - CARPETS !!|
OUR EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT! J
Fatra Super Wool Ingrains, Cotton and Wool Inarains, Tapestry Brussels “'J l Rse
Mattings Carpets and Rugs. Now is your chance to secure a beautiful Carpet a 8
your house. We have marked Carpets and Rugs at prices that will close them o s_ er ti»l
Rush. We carry the largest stock of Carpets and Rugs in the city. We do no {of m
fabulously low pricee to humbug people—our purpose*is to give every customer -an
money received.* Call on
The Great Leader in Low Prices.
* -t
WM. C. LYONS'
NEW rORK STOIC.
Dress Gooch
AT 10 CENTS.
Will sen at 10 ots a yd, 1,000 yds CJasii__
in all the new shades. Call early and scog
the choice styles and colors.
AT 15 CENTS.
50 pcs double width Fancy Suiting at 15 c;l
a yard. All new goods and the latest color '
ing. Well worth 25 eta b yard.
AT 20 CENTS.
55 pcs double width Cashmere in a’l tkil
new shades at 20 c. yard. k CaH soon befall
they are all picked over.
at 25 cam.
45 pcs double width Fancy Sni‘i g, some- j
thing handsome, tat 25 c. a yard. Ihe »»-,
sortment is complete. Delays aro danger- .,
ous. Call at once.
BOY’S SUITS
Age 4 ta 13, knee pants, marked down to
$2 50.
ed Boys down suits, to $3 age 50. 4 to 12, knee pants, mst&j
Boys suits, age 4 to 12, knee pants, marked
down to $5.00.
Boys suits, age 12 to 18, long pants, mar^
ed down to $6 50. I
BOY’S, SUITS
Age 13 to 18, long pants, marked down to
$ 8 . 00 ! 1
BOYS SHOES. Button Shot* j
A full line of Boys Veal Calf
pricos that will astonish you. —Sm
MISSES SHOES—A handsome lmc ol Ma
Kid Button Shoes at prices that win
GENTS SHOES—20 cases of Gents She*
and button, and our prices are wttu u»|
Gents walk-fast button «.<* *gi
hoes, new line jnst received. \ V\ ill sell Sr
$2 75 ; regular price $3 50.