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Orta*, Georgia, July 10. 18011.
m
OOUaliAH ULKMHKK, Kd. * Propr.
DAILY,(1# Adranre) Per Annina.....•».«>
VSStliT, Ou Yaap,1-0®
advertising rates:
,d^gyS£K»s^s~i Um a T«sUiim orliW to hi COOHI4KJ m a
qpse r moatb* paid loria advance.
ft UftttM fTOftka
WBBKLY—fiareerate# M for tha l Allr.
1893 JB.L; 1893
Su. Mo. Tu. Me. Th. Fr. Se.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDIN6 CO
AMD
CITY OK GRIFFIN.
Money nod oonfklenra go hand in
hand. Without confidence money
will b* kept doaeted in dark corners,
and without money «nd confidence
progrese and prosperity are deader
than a door oail.
The atatemeut of the awdguec of
•s Heoretary Foater chow* thotthere
are two ciaeaea ol millionaires in thtp
‘ hilliou-dollar country’’—those who
are worth a million and those who
owe a million. Mr. Foster appears
to has# been one of the latter kind.
Kate Field, writing at Chicago,
•aye: “If you haYe time uml money
don't limit your stay at the fair. It
deeervee all the week* you cun de¬
vote to It. The longer you remain
the more you will appreciate it#
beauty and gtandeur. If you are
made ol the right etuff you will fall
deeperately In lov# with it and will
at Isat tear youreell away as from
an enchantress.’’
The Albany Herald thiuks that in*
stead of giving themselves so much
concern about a financial policy that
will meet the approval of England
and other foreign countries, It
would be better for the people of this
country to get together on a policy
to suit themselves and that will first
serve their own interests. This is
also the opinion of Bunker 8t. John,
the converted roonometallist.
Ool. Tboe. P. Ochiltree, the ruby¬
headed ex-congressman from Texas,
who is more famous for lots of other
things than his record as a states¬
man, is about to become u benedict.
The lady in the case is a St. Lousis
widow, worth half a million dollars.
The widow’* tlret matrimonial expe¬
rience was .rather brief, her husband
surviving the wedding fete only three
weeks—quite long enough, however,
to make hie wile a wealthy widow.
United States Marshal Sam Dun*
I tp has punctured the Rome Trib¬
une's "new Warwick story” by deny¬
ing that he has appointed Sheriff
Jake Moore as his chief deputy,
or that he contemplated doing so.
Jake will therefor# coo fits his won¬
derful political talents, for the pres
sot, to the narrow limits of Floyd
county. But he would have made
things lively if be conld have gone to
Atlanta, as the Columbus Enquirer-
Sun remarks.
How’* This!
W. o#sr os. hundred dollar* rowan! for
say ease of Catarrh that ran sot b* cared by
M alt's Cats n b Care.
F. J- CHENEY * CU, Prom-. Toledo. O.
We the and resigned, bav* known F. J.
Cheney lor the laat IS year*, and Mieve him
perfectly honorable in nil Imeineee transiu -
turn, and financially able to cany out any
obligation* Traax, wade Wholesale by their firm. Druggist*. To'e-
Wart &
do. O., tabling. Kliman A Marvin. Whole¬
sale Druggist*, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall'* Catarrh Car* i* takes internally,
acting directly spun the Mood and muroas
atirtecee of the rysteta. Price 73c. per hot
Sold by all Druggists. Tsetimonsl*
As Katesalea Weed Weeds.
SV. Pact. Minn., July 17—The Pa¬
cific coast ax tension of tbs “Zoo" road,
it is announced by the company will be
ready foe train* bgr twin* September perfected 13th. for
Arrangements the starting of are trains between St. Paul
end Menot. N. D.. July with filet, the and Canadian the ftO
■tike to s connection completed
Pacific will be by between September Boa
IS, whew trains will run
ton sad New York and Vancouver*,
via St Paul.
W. P. Drop, druggist, Springfield,
Mass., writes: “Japanese Pile Cure
has cured indy T year# attic ted.
c<>«id not walk half mile is lust three
years; bow walks any die tan in. Sold
by N. B. Dtewry.
“Ormpee Blossom,” iatbecommon¬
est* festal* remedy, is sold and guar¬
anteed by E. B. Anthony.
AUSTRIAN GLASS.
Fine Exhibit at the Colum-
... bian Fair.
juenmnrcEiT pHovmro op art,
How Bohemias Glam !< Fashioned and
Decorated to Correction—On* (Ills Not
bno of the Developed Arto—Tesagr*
Statue* Vint Shown in This Cenntry-
An Admirable Venture of the Exhibit.
Would'* Fair, July 18.— (Special.] —
Just a month hence will be Austria day *t
the Columbian exposition. Then the sons
of that composite empire, the Teutons, the
Stars, the Huns, the Bohemians, will have
a fete with Austria’s splendid exhibit in
Manufactures building as it* proud center
and With that cnrlotur pile, '•Old Vienna,”
situate in the sideshow pUiwtnce, for Its
finale. The sons of Austria have s right
to lift high their head* in the exposition,
for It is * megnlflient showiugof their art*
and industries which they make hers.
The moet they have to display Is In the
Manufactures building,buttliey contribute
to the fin* arts, where they occupy more
space than any other foreign eouutry, ex¬
cepting Great Britain, France and Ger¬
many, to the mines, electricity, woman’s
and other departments.
It is in tbo main building that Interest
centers, for here Austria has reared hei
double-eagle* over a handsome pavilion
that doe* not suffer even in comparison
with the gorgeous and costly strudture of
Germany, its next door neighbor, Thtl
pavilion is light and graceful, and It has
one remarkable quality lu that it resem¬
bles a huge crown. A crown indeed It is
upon the empire of glass and porcelains
which reposes beneath. More than a hun¬
dred feet along that thoroughfare of th«
nations, Columbia avenue, does this peril-
ion extend, and sixty-live feet In the all
rises Austria 1 * imperial crest. In the
towers at the corner* of the structure the
Imperial commissioners have their offices,
and Imperial soldiers form a guard of
honor over flies* treasures of the kingdom.
Within, more than 800 of the best firm* of
Austria, Hungary and Bohemia display
their handiwork.
The pavilion could not be more appro¬
priate than It la unless It were made of
glam; for glass is the glory of Austria in
this peaceful rivalry of the nations, just
a* pottery Is of Britain, fabrics and per¬
sona! furnishing* of France, marbles and
carvings of Italy, watches of Switzerland,
silver work and terra cottas of little Den¬
mark. Bohemian glass is without doubt
the finest glass In the world. It Is dearer
of texture to begin with, and then the art
of fashioning and decorating It is nowhere
else carried to such perfection. Perhaps
the Venetians are nearest it, but even
these deft worker* fall far short of the Bo¬
hemians In material, in design, in color, in
workmanship. You describe tills
must not expect me to
beautiful warn It la past description. It
must be teen to be appreciated. Ia the
shops of your home city you may see Bo¬
hemian glass that U full of color and
grace, but I assure you that you havo
never seen such Buhemian glass as is here
displayed; for hither the makers of it have
brought their very Attest which specimens, their
prise pieces, a number of are not for
•ale but arc to be returned to the old coun¬
try for preservation as finest examples of
the art. This glass ia shown in an Infinite
variety of forms, with fairy-like filagrees
and colorings which are simply marvelous.
All grades are .displayed from the very
finest to the cheapest, and It ia all Interest¬
ing. One may easily devote a couple of
hour* to study of tlite single feature at the
Austrian exhibit.
I was surprised not to And any cut glass
among the wares from Prague and
Vienna. They have almost everything
else, but It seems cut glass is not one of
the devehqied arts in those centers of the
fine glass industry. The English and the
American* sppear to take the lead in civ
glass, and I am not sure that three or fou
of our United States firm* are not ahead
of their foreign rivals in this beautiful
art. Why the Bohemians have not taken
up cut glass amoug all their other beauti¬
ful work In the glass line I could find no
one to explain. of the
One admirable feature Austrian
exhibit, and one which many of the for¬
eign nation* would do well to imitate, is
the employment of bright American girls
to show and explain things to visitors.
We get along better ns a rule with clerks
of our owu nationality, who not only
apeak our language perfectly but under-
stand us. one oi the young womeu in the
Austrian exhibit told me tne prices oi at
least a thousand articles, and when 1
asked her how she could remember r-
many figures she replied: "I have been at
the Philadelphia, the Parts, and the Syd¬
ney expositions, doing just such work os
this. This is the greatest exposition of
them all, but it is too big. That is the
only fault that can be found with it. As
to memory for figures, I used to be em¬
ployed by a life insurance eouipuuy. I
could remember every policy holder in our
dUtriai by number, and when lie stepped
in the door, Without the slightest idea
what his name was, I could call his num¬
ber, select his policy and save him the
trouble of waiting. When I went to the
Pari* exposition a man came into the ex¬
hibit where I wn* employed, and though
It had been four year* since I left the In¬
surance office 1 could sec hi number writ¬
ten all over his face. I said to him: 'I
don't know your name, but your policy
number is 471.643,' and when he got home
he sent mo a letter telling me I had named
the correct number.”
On entering the Austriau section the
first thing that attracts your attention is a
collection of dauagra figures, now tor the
first time shown in this country. They
are a species of terracotta, but if auything
more exquisite in finish and tint.- They
are made by a Viennese artist named
Muller, who has access to the royal galler¬
ies and museums, and who copies the
Greek antiques which he finds there. Con¬
sidering the beauty of these reproductions
the prices are not high. Eight dollars
buys a little gem of a statuette, a Psyche
with both bands in her hair, that is simply
perfection. The Danes copy the same
figure in terra cotta, but for ouco the Den¬
mark artists arc outdone in their own
field. The Tanagra figure of the Viennese
is superior.
Just withiu the entrance are a pair of
old Vienna porcelain vases, about- four
feet high. One is painted with figure* of
Xeptuueand Amphitritc, the other with
Bacchus, Ceres and Cibeles. Both ays
marvels of the art of moulding, painting
and burning. There is nothing finer in
the world in porcelains, and the price of
Um pair, $4,000, does not seem exorbitant.
There ere many other old Viennaporce
lains here, and the wonder to me is that
more people who can afford such things d<
not buy them. A porcelain jug, decorated
with coin gold, embellished with a picture
it the triumphant return of King Con
•tontine, was sold to a St Paul man for
HM lie has the f86 satisfaction of knowing
shat his jug is yean obi and that he
has the only one of its kind in the world,
for this piece cannot be duplicated. Ar
eastern man purchased twelve porcelain
plates for 8900, and to one who loves ex¬
quisite table ware they are certainly worth
the mooe#
By the way, there is general complaint
among the foreign exhibitors here tha'
they are unable to sell anything to tin
rich people of Chicago. Before coming to
America they had heard a great deal c*
the wealth aificsttatsafui napola ol
tbk city, anil Ti«J! counted up&fi <T rfeli
barr««t or Mlw. They My they prepared
Hietr finest ware* and brought them here
expecting to fin” ready jmrcbaw* In Chi¬
cago. A* a matter of fact they aell scarce-
ly anything to the Chicagoan*, while thl
people of New York, Box ton, Philadelphia
and many other Cities arebuying libemlly
Meny articles here ■ have M been twM sold a dimes *
or a score of times, for delivery at tlu
close of the exposition, but It te very rare
indeed that you see a Chicago odd res*
among them. The only known explana
tlon of tills failure of the Chicagoans U
buy of the world's pretty thing* is that
they days are shrewdly fair, when waiting they for the closing lowei
of the expect
prices. In this (he forciguar* say tbej
will Iss disappointed, for prices are not U
bo reduopd. A number of the foreign gov
THX AUSTRIAN PAVILION,
rrnmentx have guaranteed their exhibitor!
foil transportation back to Europe of all
the ware* which they may bar* on sale at
the close of the expoeition. conclude buy
If the rich Chicagoans to
a few fine articles they will do well Ui
visit the Austrian exhibit. Here Is a mag¬
nificent porcelain punch bowl for 8830, and
the purchaser may have the satisfaction of Austrls
of knowing that the Empress
uses one exactly like it. Here is a Bo¬
hemian liquer set, dainty as baby fingers,
for 878.80. The Emperor of Austria ha* a
duplicate on bis imperial buffet. A great all
bronse clock, with a pair of cnndolabra,
in gold gilt, are held at 88,000, and Prince
Schwarzcnbcrg has ordered aduplicato for
his drawing room. A beautiful vase at
81,800 has been ordered by Prince Paul
Esterhazy. If these things do not catuli
the Chicago fancy and purse I don’t know
what will.
There are a few things here that money
will not buy. One is a rare old Hungarian
cabinet, dark and rich, redolent of the red
wines of Hungary, carved profusely and
strangely, an antique of enormous value
and not for sale. Then there are the
"gifts of honor” to the Emperor of Aus¬
tria, Just what the purpose of a “gift of
honor" is the polite young woman attend¬
ant could not tell me, but she thought It
was a present which a man made in return
for the dixtinction of being decorated with
one of the royal orders. At any rate, th«
emperor has amassed quite a collection oi
these trinkets, and lias graciously loaned
them for exhibition here. They are noble
specimens of the jeweler’s art,. There are
three necklaces of Indescribable beauty,
though what use an emperor has for a
necklace la not explained. One Is of gold,
enamel and mother of pearl, another of
gold, lapis lazui and pearls, the third is
composed of twelve beautifully engraved
medallions, pearl on one side, with a dark
tint on the other. There is a mirror in
mother of pearl more fit for the boudoir of
a queen or an American operatic star.
Truly exquisite is a little jewel box, not
quite large enough to hold a pack of play¬
ing carda, painted in enamel by the aid of
a magnifying glass. The lines are as fine
as a hair and the pictures as perfect as If
they were painted over a square foot In¬
stead of a square inch of surface. Th*
price of this dainty getn, marvel of pa¬
tience and touch, in 8880.
One of the prettiest things In the exhibit
is a Psyche by the sea, painted on porce-
/and laht; with extraordinary play of lights
perspective effects. It is in theWali-
llss collection, and at 8860 is one of the
cheapest things In the show.
Walter Wellman.
Japanese Exhibit.
Nothing In the exhibit of the Japanese
at the exposition is alighted. Whatever
they have attempted to do in connection
with the fair they have done well. This
Is especially true of their exhibits in the
Woman’s building, where the life anil
work of their women is accurately and ar¬
tistically portrayed in clear object lessons.
A living model with her quiet and charm¬
ing courtesy and grace ia all that is needed
to make this picture perfect. A Japanese
lady, Ilka Mrs. Morimotoof the the tea house,
silting and moving about lu two rooms
would make the scene lifelike. Th* ex¬
hibit made by Japanese women may be
fouud in two different parts of the build¬
ing, upstairs at the north end of the east
gallery, and downstairs in the southwest
corner. In the room upstairs, on the walls,
are a number of fine specimens of woman’s
work, but the articles on the floor are
man's work, placed there by the request of
Mrs. Potter Palmer, simply to complete
the furnishing of the room, llut, unfort¬
unately, their presence not only gives a
false impression, but also detracts some¬
what from the proper appreciation of the
exhibits on the walls. These articles ol
masculine labor are screens, the center
table, a chair and the artificial ceiling.
The screens are either “yuxen” or em¬
broidery or both. The process called
"yuzen-zome" or "fairy-dyeing” is one by
whioh a pattern is painted on "habutaye”
silk, velvet, crepe or muslin, the piece
then steamed and the design fixed by
secret means. The art work of Japanese
women is very Interesting. The first to
attract special attention is sn old-time
scene of a few court nobles in the imperial
reception room; then comes a mountain
scene, and next to that are four beautiful
panels, done in water colors and represent
lng in onler scenes of winter, autumn,
summer and spring.
A ChocUw Indian.
Caddo, I. T., July 17.—Jackson
Fletcher, a full-blooded Choctaw In¬
dian, who was sentenced to lie shot ou
November II, 18UI, but made his es-
cafxs the night before, came here with
a six-shooter buckled around him and
a Winchester in his band and regis¬
tered, in that he may draw his per cap¬
ita share of ttie leased strip money.
Fletcher lias 1 eo i farming uoar Boggy
De;>ot, 10 in a rest of this The place, sheriff ever
since he m;ivl>- ais escape.
knows wherc he can find him at aht
time, but is afraid to go after him. At
the time Fletcher was sentenced to be
shot he picked out his coffin ami rode
home on it, SO miles ont in the country.
Holtlier# on HlejrvR?*-
Toledo, July 17.—The Toledo Ca¬
dets, Ohio National guards, unattached,
left for Chicago to go into camp on the
Midway Plaisance. The company is
mounted on 60 military knapsacks bicycles, ar¬
ranged to carry guns, and
blankets. The wsr department has
taken a deep interest in this experi¬
mental military bicycling.
For tb« B*t**rn of CntfcolJe*.
Rome. July 17.—It ia stated here by
good authority that the Gorman gov¬
ernment has intimate 1 to the Vatican
teat no official opposition would be
made in the reichstag to conciliate a
proposal looking to the adoption of the
law allowing the return to Germany of
th* members of Catholic religious or¬
der*.
HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS
Leper* Running at Large in the
Valley of Kalalau.
BLOUNT BEADY TO DEPABT.
If The United St.;.. Du.s Not Agra* to
Tabs in tho Islands tbs People
Will Look to Knglsnd
for Annexation.
Honolulu, via San Francisco, July
17.—The celebratieu of the Fourth of
July, the capture of 30 of the 88 lepers
in tho valley of Kalalau, island of Ka-
nai; the laat full and clear report on
Hawaiian finance by Minister Damon,
and the holding for trial of two out of
three of the alleged Royalist conspira¬
tors are the foremost happenings here
siuce the sailing of the Wnrrinoo.
The steamer Walaleale arrived July
4, bringing 13 lepers and official dis¬
patches to the government from the ex¬
pedition sent to the valley jf Kalalau
to capture the leper who murdered
Sheriff Utoiz, -and remove the remaining
lepers to the Island of Mo’.okai. The
expedition reached Kalalau valley on
July 1. Martiallaw wus at once pro¬
claimed, and all outlets from the valley
were closed with extra guards. Fifteen
lepers surrendered to the expedition at
Hunnlel, and two iepers had already
been captured at Walmealt Pass by the
poliee. These had been driven off the
▼alley by tiie Leper Kooluu because
they refused to join and fight the gov¬
ernment forces.
Kooluu, tho leper murderer, accompa¬
nied by seven others—fonr men, two
women and one child—have retreated
up the side of a steep valley, where they
are hiding, and declare they will make
a stand If follwed by the troops. Koo-
lau told a leper spy that they would es¬
cape over a trail known only to the lep¬
ers, provided they could reach it; other¬
wise they would fight to the last and
then kill themselves before they would
surrender.
Ou July 5 orders were forwarded by
tlio steallier Iwalani to bring the lepers
in dead or alive. The government ex¬
pects the steamer Iwalani to bring in
the ladt of the Kanel lepers, who have
defied the government for the past 10
years. All will be removed to the set¬
tlement at Molokai at once.
President Dole announces that the
government will hereafter carry out a
strict jiolicy of segregation. just arrived
The steamer Pile has
from Kalalau and reports that the
troops have' udvauced up the valley.,
No fighting that has Roolau occurred. and tiie Another lepers re¬
port surrounded says in the hillside and are
a rave on
a battle is imminent.
President Dole said in an interview
recently that in case the United States
refused to do anything toward annexa¬
tion that England was the only avail¬
able source for aid to which Hawaii
would turn in case circumstances forced
action. He settled hoped that the iu matter Au¬
wonld be by congress
gust. Minister Damon has made strong
a
fight before the councils. A short time
ago he showed how Hawaii conld be
made self-sustaining in case annexation
mitted did not take figures place. He lias now without sub¬
showing how,
ah increase in taxation, the country
would be self-sustaining iu tho event of
annexation to the United States, which
would cut off the revenues now derived
from the custom house and the postof¬
fice.
The examination of the conspiracy
cases resulted iu the diseharge of Crick
on July Sinclair a, and the committal of Walker
and for trial. The heads of
the police consider the plans of the roy¬
alists to be substantially broken up as a
result of the trial. Walker appears to
have been the active military leader of
the conspiracy. Ho-is a British sub¬
ject, served under Custer and isra dur¬
ing man.
At a shooting match on July 4 it was
observed that Prince David and Tom
Cummings used rifles of Japanese make.
As none sncli have likely ever passed the cus¬
tomhouse it is they were presents
from the Japanese naval officers. Since,
however, there was a great stir last
April about Royalist the rumored landing Japa¬ of
rifles for use from the
nese cruiaerNaniwa, the police are pur¬
suing Dole inquiries into the matter. Presi¬
dent says that the relations with
Japan are extremely friendly, and that
a strong disposition to *up(>ort the pro¬
visional government has been expressed
by United Japan. Minister
States Blonnt is im¬
patient for the arrival appointment will of his suc¬ free
cessor, whose set him
to carry home his report.
- A FODDER FAMINE.
Scaelty In England ami Franca Causes
Austria to Prohibit Exports.
Berlin, July 17.—Large English and
French purchases of fodder throughout
Austria and Hungary hastened the
Austrian government’s recent decision
to forbid the exportation of hay, straw
and other cattle foods. Bohemia and
tiie Austrian Alpine districts are suffer¬
ing from a fodder famine. In Hungary
there are good harvests.
Austria proposes that cattle from
famine stricken districts shall be win¬
tered iu Hungary, the Hungarian by getting far¬
mers to secure a return a
proportion of the cattle fed by them.
The railways will, for this transportation. purpose, re¬
duce the tariff for cattle
ltuftlncM I* Better in Cnlifornift.
San Francisco, July 17.—The semi¬
annual report of the San Francisco sav¬
ings banks show that 13 savings banks
have resources amounting to f 136.000,-
000. "The financial outlook in this city
and state is improving.” said Thomas
Brown, cashier of the Bank of Califor¬
nia, iu an interview. "Money is per¬
ceptibly easier and business condition. w slowly
getting back to its normal
Not a clearing house certificate has
been issued. There has been no neces¬
sity for issuing any and in for-them." my opinion
there will be no occasion
Good book*.
Good look# are more than skin
deep, depending npon a benltbjr con¬
dition ol all the vital organs. II the
liver be inactive, you have a bilious
look, if your stomach be disordered,
you have a dy#peplic look and if
your kidneys be effected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health
«od you will have good look*. Elec¬
tric Bitter* is the great alterative
and tonic act* directly on three vital
organ*. Cure* pimple*, complexion. blotches,
boil* and give* a good
Sold at J, N. Harris ft Son’s drug*
store, 50c. per bottle.
TO FIGHT FOR DELAY-
Alt Sort* mt Aebemw lu Defeat the Irish
Haute Kale Dili.
London, July 17.—The orpreition to
Mr. Gladstone having been baffled thn*
for In the fight »gain*t the home rule
bill. Mr. Balfour, Mr. Chamberlain.
Lord Raudolph Churchill, Sir Henry
Jame* and Mr. Goschen have decided,
after a conference, upon obstruction In
a new form. They are preparing to
hold back the government business by
obstructing the work on the estimates.
The home rule.’bill will begot through
the house of commons about August 21.
Under ordinary circumstances a fort¬
night more would wind np business.
The game of th* Unionist* i* to protract
the session for weeks after the house of
lord* reject* the bill.
They intend to do this by endless mo¬
tions and divisions on the financial votes.
They hope thus to reduce the govern¬
ment majority to the minimnm, and
eventually to drive the ministry to dis-
•olution by their protracted brawling
and The bullying. Unionist leaders are confident „. ,
that another appeal to the country
wonld result in Liberal defeat.
Robert Hanbury ia ready with almost
10b amendments. Gibson Bowles has
given notice of 30 more. As there will
be a score more hardly more modest in
their demands upon the patience of the
bouse of commons, it is difficult to
guess whoa the end will bo.
The Tory plan, nuless frustrated in
some new way, will block parliamen-
The'conservati ve whip* have members arranged
to give batches of opposition Early Sep¬
their vacations by turn. by the m
tember, at the time set govern¬
ment for prorogation, a large group of
Unionists will be brought back fresh
from their outing to fight for delay.
tula, old sores, eczema, malaria and lemaie and
complaints, P. P. P. is a powerlql tonic,
an excellent appetizer, bnilding up the sys¬
tem rapidly old skin eruptions, pimples,
For sores, P.. and
ulcers and syphilis, use only P. P.
get well and enjoy the biersing only to be
derived from the nee of P, P. P. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Boot and Potaseium.J
FOR CORNS, WARTS AND BUNIONS
Use only Abbott’* East Indian Corn Paint,
Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad sores,
scales anti scabs on the leg have been entire¬
ly cured by P. P. P., the most wonderful
tiiood medicine ol the day.
A course of P. P. P. will banish nil bad
feelings and restore your health to perfect
condition. Its curative powers ore marvel¬
ous If out oi^sorts and in bad humor
with vourseli and the worid, take P. P. P.,
and become healthy and rational.
drover Is Getting a Good Be*t.
Buzzard’s Bay, July 17.—Absolute
rest and freedom from office seekers
are making President Cleveland's vaca¬
tion a succes. So far not a single office
seeker has visited Gray Gables, and of
the dozen or more callers only three
have seen Mr. Cleveland. They Geueral were
Joseph Jefferson, Attorney of
Olney and the *on of one the presi¬
dent » old law friends. The president
has been fishing only twice. The rest
of the time has been spent either m his
library or on the veranda which over¬
looks Buzzard’s bay.
A Ruinous [Loss.
Whv is it that people in general nre clearly so
prone to disregard loss of strength, failure of
preceptible in bodily shrinkage,
Appetite, broken rest? Incomprehensible but
true. Sheer carelessness, au overweening
confidence in the power ot nature to recuper-
ate—these are suggestible reasons. Ono ol
the most, obaervnhle signal* of daMget
thrown by distiesoed nature is waning
strength. An efficient tonic is the best safe-
guard against impending petit. Among the
invigoranU which modern science has de¬
veloped aud experience approved is Hos¬
tetler’s Stomach Bitters, and it occupies the
first place. Digestion, renewed by this gen¬
ial stomachic, compensates tor a drain of
vital force, and a regulator action of the
bowels and tranquil! condition of the nerves, in the
both insured by its use, co-operate
complete restoration of vigor. The Bitters
remedies liver nnd kidney trouble and ma¬
laria
Connecticut and I lie Judgeship.
New Haven, July 17.—The Register
believes that Connecticut has a splendid
candidate for the vacant judgeship of
the snpreme bench of the United States
in the persou of Simeon E. Baldwin, as¬
sociate justice of the Connecticut su¬
preme court of errors.
Bucklea'sArnica Save.
The Beet Salve in the world for
Cute, Bruiere, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. satis¬ It
is guaranteed to give perfect
faction, or money refunded. Price
25e. per box. For sale by J. N. Har¬
ris ft So"“
___
llumetl Cleveland in Effify.
Kingman, A. T., July 17.—Several
rowdies Saturday night prepared an
image of President Cleveland and
burned it in front of a saloon, despite
the protests of many leading citizens.
Cleveland's attitude on the Bilver ques¬
tion was the cause.
AH Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value, nnd
those who have not, have now an
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send you name
and address to B. E. Bucklen ft Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box olDr.
King’s Npw Life Pills free, as well as
a copy of Guide to Health nnd House¬
hold instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good nnd cost
you nothing. J. N. Harris & Son's
drugstore.
Another Hilliard Match.
London, July 17.—Frank C. Ives, the
American billiard champion, and John
Roberta, Jr., the English champion,
have signed articles for another billiard
match. They will play in Chicago next
September.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To Thb Editor:—P lease inform your read¬
ers that l have a positive remedy Ur the
thousand and one ills which arise from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
»»nd two bottles of my remedy free to anj
lady if ^hev will send their Expt ess and P.
0. address. Yours truly.
Da. E G. Ma&caisi. Utica. N Y.
Allen Butler, a colored farmer 73 years
•Id, hangs 1 himself iu his baroyard near
Sumner, liU. tie was prompted by shame
ftt a crime he hmd committed against a
child. -
Rev O. 8. Strttigfleld, of
field, N. C., says: “Five boxes
Jttpauree Pile I’nre cured me after
rear* suffering.” Sold by N. B.
Dtewry.
Th* government will jeopardil* Gov
ernor Jones, ot the Choctaw*, by with
drawing eating iu troops, it he iu.t.ts on eve ot
the men now under wuteue*
death iu the nation.
MERCURIAL Mr, J C. Jon**, of
■ “About il Akreit Mn ten Mgrl yearsj IflQ
traded * aevere c*»* of t
son. Leading physicist
mad* on* After of wasting my agony. Ilf* 4 RHEUMATISM I
ft.^After^ are op all remedies and began
using 8. B. taking ■evetal bottle* I
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
Is tbo greatest medicine for blood
S.S.S. poiAoulng to-day on th© market. 0
ALL ABOUT 8RIFF1N.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the Worldl
© BIFFIN I* th
County scat o
Spalding County sit
(Jcorgis, and is
uated In best the cen
tre of the 1 por
tiou of the State great of
Empire South, where
the wonderful
all its Indus'
and varied
tries meet and nre
jarried on with greatest sneews, and is thus
able to offer inducements to a!! classes seek¬
ing a home and a profitable career. These
are the reasons for a growth that is increas¬
ing fts population and almost sufficient daily.^ railroad facil
It has ample importance thu
ties: the second point in on
Central railroad between the capital principal of the
State, forty miles distant, and its
seaport. SI50 miles away; aa independent
line to Chattanooga and the West by way of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the pripciparcity on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred
miles long, built largely through its own en
terprise and soon to he ertended to Atlanta
anu the systems of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Oeoigia railroad system; an¬
other road graded and soon to he bunt all
bringing in trade aud carrying out goods
and manufacturers. and flower oi
Tnat this is the very cream
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of tne State is evidenced by the fact
that the State ol Geer ;ia*and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the Nouth, and grapes,
which are giowing to surpass cotton m the
C °Gritfln*s record during the past half deeode
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It lias built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put u p two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, works, aplowfactory broom
an ice factory, bottling f«**tory, wire a fence
factory, a mattress a
factory and various smaller enterprises. by
It has put in an electric light plant
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving complete protection
ainst tire, and furnishing water every
It has laid several miles of street railroad
tor convenient transportation over its large
area. and largest
It has opened np the finest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes w.th
It has secured a cotton compress a
full capacity for its large and im reasing re
ceipts of this Southern staple. graded pub-
It has established a system of
schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one oi
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure. . makiDga «.
It has organize-! two new banks.
total of four, with combined reuonrees ol
half a million dollars. ^
It has built two handsome new churches*
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome businesr
blocks and many beautiful residences, tht
building record of each year averaging
#150,000. attracted around its borders fruit
It has
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
jide bv orchards and vineyards, fruit section and has the In¬
come the largest and best in
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
11,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
making by both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood?
and epidemics, and by reason of ite topo
graphy will never be subject to them.
With au altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, its healthfuiness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military about
eacampm^nt of the State, adding
$100,000 to its revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences of
live and growing town, with a health'ul aud
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product Griffin of tbf
temperate or semi-tropic zone, welcome offers
every inducement and a hearty to
aew citizens
REE TRIP
—TO THE—
WORLD’S FAIR
To the one sending us the lnrg-
eftt number ot wrappers ofl of the
bottles of
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
, we will pay yoiirway to and from the
fair, and all expenses while there.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from it to yon any druggist, mail; it is or well we will worth send the
per
money, whether you win or nit, as
we guarantee It to cure any case of
grnnulated lids, weak, sore, or in¬
flamed eyiw; has been in use for more
than 25 years, and was never known
to fail in a single cj*se. and it is not
like most eve waters, for they born
aud hurt the eye, hot
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER
is perfectly harmless, doe* not burn
or hurt the eye, but feels good.
Every No bottle is sold on a guarantee
of l ure No ray, and we refund
the money in evety failure. Be e'tre
you get —
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE WATER
and take no substitute. \ our drug¬
gist may give you something that he
claims is just on good, but do not
take it tor it is not. Then by wetting
“Dickey’s Favorite" you will get a
Chance to go to the World"* Fair free
of charge Send us your labels and
we will send you a receipt for them,
«nd.it will be decided the last of
July who is entitled to the trip. Ask
your druggist, or sent per midi, on
receipt of prire, 25 cents. Address
THE 0ICKEY MEDICINE CO,
Glad# Spring, Va.
For constipation, rick headache, biliousness
Md til compLioti of the livse rik* Dret-
#T’» FnvoritePB!*. Best la the worid.
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
HOW TO GET TWEHTT-FIVE HUN¬
DRED DOLLARS FOR NOTHING.
The Winner Ho* e, Clear Gift of a
Small Fortune, and the I.users
Hove Patent* that May
’ BringThem In Still
More.
Would you like to make twenty-fin hun¬
dollars? If you would, read fatefully
*bat follow*aud you may eee a way todo it.
The Frees Claims Company devotes much
to patents. Itka» handled
of application* f
like iSSfessrsi to handle i
ment to produce practical results. That en¬
the Frees (Turns Company 1 J
propose to give.
NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
A patent strikes most an ap¬
is that
ius, like
delving iu complicated ..... mechanical ^ _____ _ ears ____ to
and that tie must si»-ild fortune oidelicate problems
a
experiments before he can get a newdeviceto Hrhis
of perfectuite de-
the deeiree head to pi dispel. the It de¬
clear sires compre to get hensipn into uf t he faot that ft public is a
great, eomplex, and not
the expensive inventions
that but bring tbe beet returns to their authors,
tlie little, simple, and cheap ones—the
tilings that seem so ubsurdly trivial that
the average citizen would teel somewhat
ashamed of bringing them to the attention
of the Patent Office.
Edison says that the profits he hus re-
ceived irom patents on all his marvelous
inventions have not been sufficient to pay
the cost of his experiments But the man
who conceived the hlea of fastening a hit ol
rubber cord to a child’* ball so tba* it
would cornu back to tbe hand his when thrown,
made a fortune out ef scheme. The
modern sewing machine is a miracle of inge-
nnity—the product of the toil of hundreds of
husy brains through n hundred and fifty
years, but the whole bridiant result rests
npon needle the simple device of putting the eye ol
tbe at the point instead ol at the
other end.
THE LITTLE THINGS THE .ifjt' MUST
- VALUABLE.
Comparatively few but people regrrd them¬
selves ns inventors, almost everybody
has been struck, at one time or Huother,
with ideas that seemed calculated to reduce
some of the little frictions of life. Usually
suck ideas are dismissed without turthcr
thought, don’t the railroad “f
“Why company make
fts car windows so that they can be slid up
and down without breaking the passengers’
hacks?" exclaimed the traveler. “,f 1 were
running the road I would make them in such
a way.” the
“What was man that made this sauce
pan thinking off” grumbles the cook. “Ho
ne- er had to work over a stove, or be would
have known how it ooght to have been
fixed.”
‘•Hang such a collar button!” growls the
man who is late for breaklost. "It I were lit
the business I’d make button* that wouldn't,
slip oat or break off, or gouge out 0ie
baek of my neck.”
And' then Ilia various stiferers forttet
about their grievance If and btmhrto think ot
something else. they would sit down at
the next convenient windows, opportunity, put their
ideas about car saucepans, uml
collar buttons into jfracticaf shape, and
then apply for patents, they might find
them selves who invented os independently^ the irou 1
man
or the one who invented th# ft__
A TEMPTING OFFER.
To induce people to keep track of their
bright iik as and see what there is in them,
the Press Claims Company has resolved to
offer a prize.
To the person who submits to It the
simplest and most promt slug Invention
from a commercial point of view, the
company will give tweuty-flve hun¬
dred dollars lu eaah, In addition to re¬
funding the fees for securing the pat¬
ent.
It will also advertise the lnventtoi
free of charge.
Th* offer is subject to the following condi¬
tions:
Every competitor mustvibtain a patent
for bis invention through ’he company, lie
must first apply will for .lie a preliminary dollars. search, the
cost of #bich five Should
this search show his invention to be un¬
patentable, be can withdraw without further
expense. Otherwise be will be expected to
complete liis application and take out a
patent ia t he regular wav. Tbe total ex-
pmse, including Government and Bureau
Ires, will be seventy dollars. For this,
whether he secures the pnze or not, tbe in¬
ventor will have a patent that ought, to be
a valuable property to him. Tbe prise will
be putable uwarded by a jury consisting at tVasbingtou. of three re¬
patent attorneys should fill
Intending competitors It out the
following applications: blank, and forward with their
“---,--, 1892.
“I submit the within described invention
in competition for lhe Twenty-five the Hundred
Dollar Frize ofiered by Press Claims
Company.
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETI-
TION.
Tbis is a competion of rather an unusual
nature. It is common to offer prizes tor the
best story, or picture, or architectural plan,
all the competitors risking the lots ol their
labor and the successful one merely selling
his for the amount of the prise. Put the
Fiess Claims Company’s oft- is sometMpg
entirely different. Each person is ineiely
asked to heln himself, and the one wno’ helps
himself to the beet advantage is to be re¬
warded for doing it. The prize ia ooty a
stimulus to do something that woald be well
worth doing without it The architect
whose competitive plan for a dub house on
a certain corner is not accepted has spent
Ins labor on something of very little use to
him. But the person who patents a simple
and useful device in the Press Claims Com¬
pany’s competition,.need. the prize He Sot has worry substan¬ if he
fail to secure a
tial reshlt to show for his work—one that
wi I command ite value in the market atony
time.
The Gain man who uses any article in h 's
daily work ought to know better how to im¬
prove it than the mecbanicul expert who
studies it only from the theoretical p-int of
view. Get rid of Ithe Idea that an improve¬
ment can be too simple to be worth patent¬
ing. The simpler the better. The person
who beet succeeds in combining simplicity
end popularity, will get the Press Holms
Company’s responsibility twenty-five hundred dollars.
The of this company msy
be judged from the fact that it* stock is held
by about three hundred of the tending news-
papi re of the United States.
Address the Frees Claims Company, John
A'edderbnni, managing attorney; *1# F
street. N. W.. Washington, it. C.
NOTICE ?
To Bridie Builders.
IkTQTie* IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
A* the 25th day of Jute, 1893. at tea
oefoex a. ui . the County Commissioners Co of
Cewetu au l .Spalding enuiitie enmities will let to th*
highest and. best bidder—enhj, bject to the right
to reject any or an ail bA*—t b d*— the contract _ to
build a bridge over Line Creek near the resi¬
dent* of C.T. Digtiy.
Flans and specifications may be aces at
the office ol T. R, Mills. Chairman ol Board
of Commission** <* 8^*l'U»^Cod=ty.
a. w. walker,
ta County Comtntetooew.