Newspaper Page Text
arttta, Oeorgta, July *>. >»»3.
OOtlOLAN IILKSONKB. KJ. * Prop*
DAILY,(In A«hr*»o») Pw .....• R 0 °
PKKKLT. Om T«w.................. 100
ADVERTISING RATES:
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fK*£LI-**"i* r » tM •• ,ar «**
1893 JULY.. 1893
8u. Mo. To. Mo. Th. Ff. 8«.
'1 'I?
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9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
AAD T««
CITY OF OWFFIN.
An interne contemporary advi***
work «• a cnra lor thnt tired feeling.
It ia this kind o! talk that make# u*
tliwd.
Tborelaa loud cry lor reduce)
rates to the world’s lair from the
South. The North and W«t already
has them.
It Is stated that u Michigan farmer
made $41,000 out ot peppermint
last year. He doubtless sold his pat¬
rons cider first and then they wets
wilting to pay any price lor pepper¬
mint.
Peppermint culture mustbeulmoet
as bi* a bonansa as a Georgia Cala¬
mus farm.
Tbs Irresistible iufluence of the
News ahp Sun has at lost caused an
office to be oBered to Maj. Sock
Pruitt. Marshal Dunlap offered him
a deputy marshaUhip bat he declined
It. This is ae It should be. We
never believed that Sock cared ior or
would accept an office, but It was
m«et and lair that it should be ot¬
tered him. The administration has
thereby been materially strengthen¬
ed in Georgia, and Sam Dunlap
uaeds no Warwick to prove hie polit¬
ical sagacity.
1 he plate gfaas industry is now
Buffering the late of many others
which have become congested by too
tnucb protection. l : nder the cover
of the protection afforded by the
McKinley law, a trust was composed
of all the plate glass manufacturers
in the United States. This trust has
now ordered a general shut-down of
all the factories, for an indefinite
length of time. Fen thousand work¬
ingmen are thrown out of employ¬
ment, and fifty thousand people nre
made to suffer. The trust wants to
■score higher prices for its ware, by
reducing stock, and the workingmen
must suffer.
HKNATOK 1IOKR SMITH.
We learn from the Atlanta Herald
of a political arrangement and bar¬
gain, by which trade Hoke Smith ie
to succeed Alfred H. Colquitt in the
United States senate.
Not because we have so much ob¬
jection to IlokeiSmith us senator,
aays the Augusta Herald, but be¬
cause we despise efforts bargaining
away offices, we hope that any euch
arrangement will be knocked into
atoms.
If Mr. Smith, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Col¬
quitt, Mr. Livingston or Mr. Any¬
body else believes that the people of
Georgia are going to permit auy
man or aet of men to barter away
the putilic offices that are in the gift
of the people, we, in advance, take
pleasure in assuring them of their
mistake. The days of political bar¬
gains that controlled the State|have
p ineed. The people are in the sad¬
dle.
HoW.ThU!
We otter oae hundred dollar* reward (or
My ease ot Catarrh that can not ba cored by
Haifa Catarrh Core. 0.
F. J- CHEN EY * CO, Prop*-. Toledo, F. J.
Wath* uodjrslgoed, har* known
Chaney tor the !ut IS year*, and believe him
perfectly honorable ia all buaiaeaa transac-
tiona sad Snawdally able to carry oat nay
obligations made by their «rm. ToV
West * Trnsx, Wh ole sa l e Druggist*.
do, 0 ., Waiding, Kianaa t Marvin, »hofe-
aair Drnmtiata.Tofedo, Catarrh la Ohio. taksa internally,
Hail s Care
settee directly upon the blood asd mucous
Butaeva of tbe system. Price toe. per bot-
SoU by ail Druggists. Teetuoooato
«a.
iooihingtoa, UK, Mr*. T It, Ma-.
__Llj * L. .kt i.W>.laa.i
I. Dreary, druggist, will tell
iat Johnson’s Magnetic Oil sl¬
aves satisfaction and ia tbs
Break Fallows Break in Rapid Suc¬
cession Amonjf the Banks.
THREE HAVE GONE UNDER.
tf
Peeks, ttrsw.rles Mud Hu.lue.l Houses
In Orii.r risers follow Ksek
Other to the Watt—Yfce
Crushes at m liar.
Dssvkr, July 18.—The Union Na¬
tional bank, of which R. W. Woodbury
U president, failed to open its doors.
Capital 1170.000. No atatement can be
bad.
A ran is now being made on tbe City
National, German National, First Na¬
tional. Colorado National andtheeleven
clearing house banks.
The Commercial National bank haa
closed Its doors. The notioe posted on
it says:
“This bank has gone into liquidation
by order of the board of directors."
The National Bank of Commerce has
closed its doors. Ex-Governor Jeb A.
Cooper is president of this bank.
The panic is on.
Mr*. Knufiuann H»i AMlfnfit).
Cincinnati, Jnly 18. — Mra. Mary
Atma Kaufmann, wife and executrix
of tbe late John Kaufmann, has made a
personal assignment. Liabilities, $100,-
000; assets much greater. She owns a
largo portion of the Kaufmann brew¬
ery, which went into assignment last
Friday. ,
A llrsak In Ohio.
Toledo, Jnly IF.—The Citizens’ bank
of Ada, the most prominent one in Har¬
din county, has failed to open its doors.
Its owner, Peter F. Ahlfiald, has con¬
trolled it over a quarter of a century that
and is one of tho wealthiest men of
section. „
A Kut|»#ii*|ou fit Fort Scott.
Foot Scott, Kan., July 18.—The
First National bank of this city, the
oldest financial institution in southeast¬
ern Kansas, has suspended payment.
A lluilnsss House la Denver.
DENVER, July 18.—The McNamara
Dry Goods company, one of the largest
houses in the west, has been closed on
attachments.
WHISKY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Theflerv Fluid Make* Trouble for the
Courts of tho State.
Charleston, July 18.—The postponed
case against Vincent Chicco, alleging
illegal tale of intoxicating liquor, in vi¬
olation of the dispensary law, came up
before Judge Milan.
The state had iaauod a second war¬
rant in which is incorporated the name
of Sunders who acted as Chicco’s agent.
Both warrants were before the court.
The first alleging the sale of three
glasses of beer July 11 to Constables,
Pepper, Jolly and sale Chappell. of glasses Tho sec¬ of
ond alleging the two
beer to Constables Jolly and Chappell.
The only witness” heard was Constable
Jolly, who was sworn by bought the state. beer
He swore that he the
July Uth, from Chicco Chappell. once He only, affirmed and
in the presence of
that lie never purchased any on that
day either with or in the presence of
Popper. Lawyer Bi.sell argued that
tho fisrt warrant only was before the
court, un i that Jolly’s asked testimony for proved dis¬
it to be false. He the
missal of his client oH that warrant.
Justice Milan consulted Solicitor Jer-
voy and decided that inasmuch as the
tale of liquor was the material point,
and not to whom it was sold, Chicco he
bound over on the first warrant and
thnt the second lie dormant. Tliis was
done.
Lawyer Ilissell threateus to begin ha¬
beas corpus proceedings have upon been the made. evi¬
dence. No new arrests
A PECULIAR STORY-
A Man Who Never Died, Nor Even Mar¬
ried, Finds He Has a Widow.
CirciNNATi, July 18.—A special from
D.iytou, says John Fay has been finally
admitted to the Soldiers’ home there.
Back of this commonplace announce¬
ment is a peculiar story. Fay served
several years in the army and was hon¬
orably discharged. Until within a few
yoars his health was good, but it 'sud¬
denly gave way declared and the physicians un¬
hesitatingly it was due to his
army experience. He applied deserving for a pen¬
sion. His case was a most
one, hut it was held back and delayed
for years.
At last he was informed that his pen¬
sion was being drawn and for years had
been drawn by his widow, and nothing
could be done for Clermont him. Fay had si>oiit
all his life in county, this
state, and was known to be a bachelor.
At auv rate he was not dead, and in
any event had no widow. Fay did all
he could to have the department with¬ at
Washington rectify the error, but
out avail, and at last, broken down iu
health, destitute and discouraged, he
has gone to the home.
Killed a Female Courlct.
Jackson, Miss., July 18.—Henry Sin¬
gleton, a negro serving a life term at
the penitentiary, killed Lulu Payne, a
female convict, by stabbing made her repeat¬
edly with a file. He the attack
while the female convicts Ex-State were getting
water at the cisfein. Treas¬
urer Hemmingway, a convict, who is
also a trusty man and aguard, disarmed
him. as they thotight, blit he drew a
razor will and probably cut his own die. throat Jealousy repeatedly,
and promp¬
ted the attack.
Three Victims Iu On* Day.
Washington, Jnly 18.—Michael Mo¬
ran, a soldier at Fort Meyer, was drown¬
ed whilo bathing in Little river, an arm
of the Potomac, in front of the fort.
Howard M. Quander. a white boy, 15
years of age, was drowned in Rock
creek,.near the Xatiouql Zqo. old, Joshua
Holmes, a negro 13 years drowned
while swimming in the Potomac rivor.
AU the bodies were recovered.
A Ruinous Loss.
Why is it that people in strength, general are dearly So
prone t<> disregard loss of
pTvceptible in bodily shrinkage, failure of
»p|>etite. broken rest? Incomprehensible but
true. Sheer carelessness, an overweening
confidence in the power of nature to recuper¬
ate—Iheee are observable suggestible signal* reasons. of One danger of
the moet
thrown by distiMsed nature is wauing
strength. An efficient tonic is the beet safe¬
guard against impending peiil. science Among the de¬
inrigorants which modern has
veloped and experience approved 1* Ho*,
tetter's,Stomach Bitters-snd it occupies the
first stomachic. place. Digestion, renewed foe by this drain gen¬
ial compensate* a of
vital force, and a regulator action of the
bowels and tranquil! condition o! the nerves, the
bath iusers! by its use, co-operate to
complete restoration of vigor. Tbe Bitters
remedies liver and kidney trouble nnd ma¬
laria
OIBCUMO AND ROT.
How the Peach Crop at, Port Vatley
la tiring Injure!
The. Leader catimates that the
Fort Valley section will lose f 100,-
000 b,y rot and worms in the peaches
this season. It has interviewed J.
H. H«K » Uonnecticiit fruit grower
who has become largely InteresUd iu
Georgia, on the subject.
“How do you account for so much
rot in the present peach crop?’-’
“Well, so fur us one can judge in a
week’s observation, there are two
causes; first the circuiio, und second
u fungus disease that is showing it¬
self on the leaves and tender twigs of
the trees ns well ns fruit. Unfavora¬
ble climatic conditions enrly in the
season no doubt helped to spread the
disease. As to the circaBo, be ia a
bad, very bad ’critter,’ nnd the cli¬
mate of this section is very favora¬
ble to his propagation. Too many
of the orchards about here have been
ia grass through a large part of post
summers nnd so furnished superb
nesting ground for these insects, nnd
1 have ten rad for a yenr or two past
that if this pest did ever turn itself
loose here there would tie trouble.”
‘Now, Mr. Halo, iu view of nil this,
what plans would you suggest ns the
best methods circuiio?” of preventing or de¬
stroying To begin the with, matter nt whnt
no
cost, I would ut o»ce gather up nnd
destroy by Ure every iufested method peach
ia the orchards; iu fact this
should have been begun nt the open¬
ing of the season. This should be
followed b,v absolutely clean L’eaWi culture foliage in
ail fruiting orchards.
is so susceptible of injury that the
numo strong arsenical kill poisons circuiio thut
can lie sprayed on to the
on the plum cannot experiments lie applied should to
the pencil; still
be made with n few trees and various
solutions till some way is found to
bold the pest in check. Your Exper¬
imental Htation at Griffin is for just
such work. Cull opon the horticul¬
turist there to experiment disease for you. thnt
“As to the fungus doubt
causes the rot, that no can
easily be destroyed by a few spray¬
ings of the Bordeaux mixture or
some similar fungicide, first in t he fall
as soon ns the leaves are off, and
aguiu once or twice through the win¬
ter. From present indications
eternal vigilance is to be the price of
peaches m the future, nnd constant
attention will lie required to hold
these enemies in check; but it cun be
done if w i only will.’’
“How about n better distribution
of peaches, Mr. Hale?”
“Oh, well, that matter will settle
itself somehow. Too many of ns like
to tug on nnd follow theother fellow,
and ns the first shipment of Ueoigia
peaches went East years agothegen-
erai drift has been thut way, und
now with larger crops your people
nre making the mistake of sending
tpo much fruit to a few of the North¬
western markets ami letting the rest
of the eouutry go hungry. To build
up and hold the markets of the whole
country, should be the aim of the
orchard!*!. If nil me given « fair
supply when the erfip is limited, the
way will more easily opened for the
distribution of Hie larger crops wlien-
evei they come.”
Sunny Side Scintillations.
Sunny Side, Ga., July 17.—We
had a small shower yesterday which
makes it more picasnnt.
C. A. Crocker, of Pomona, was in
town Inst week.
Geo. Pierce, of Hampton, was here
Thursday.
Will Merritt, ot Lueila, is spending
several days here.
Kev. T. W. O’Kelly, of Griffin,filled
tbe pulpit at the new church Satur¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Malnicr, have
returned after a pk usnut visit to rel¬
atives in Newton county.
Mrs. Mattie Barham, of Lueila, is
spending this week with relatives ut
this Mies place. Alice Manley, of Pomona, at¬
tended church here Sunday.
Protracted services are being- car¬
ried on ut tiie new Baptist church at
this place.
Misses Lnura Wood nnd Mnry
Brooks, of Griffin, visited Miss Lulu*
Strickland lasl week.
Willie Burbon, of Atlanta,isspend- Y.
ing u few days with J. Patterson.
On Friday evening last a most de¬
lightful entertainment was given by
Mr. nnd Mrs. it. J. Manley, Jr., ut
their home near here,complimentary
to Miss Emma Wi’aou, of Hampton,
who ia visiting them. Tiiose who
were fortunate enough to be present
were: Tom Gay, E. L. Patterson,
John Mulaier.J T. Lifsev, JohnGal-
house. T. G. Barfield, Geo. Pierce
and Will Malaier and Misses Emma
BarfieU, Mattie Gibson, Alice Gnl-
hmtse. Imura and May Richter. Net¬
tie Patterson, Emma Ogletree nnd
Misses Gallic Malone and Lois
Sparks, of Griffin.
“If You Want s Cook-Hook”
Send ten cents in stamps to E. 0.
McCormick, G. P. <£T. Agt. U. H. I).
R. R. Cincinnati. The Cincinnati
Hamilton, Dayton R. R. have issued
a special edition of the Mart ha Wash¬
ington eook-book. 320 pages nud
fully illustrated. The cook-book is
in use on the dining cars on theC. H.
AD. between Cinciunntti and Chi¬
cago, on which are served meals un¬
equalled for their perfect cooking.
The book will be sent prepaid the to any
address und receipt of ten cents
in stamps. TheC. H. D. in connec¬
tion with the Mooon is the World's
Fair roots to Chicago. tf
Flv« iis,-ni women usve escaped lhr.-« train
the weeks Georgia hsjr jS.-nueutiary .firing wit i th n
l w.n w > con¬
vict term at \V. IL Maddox, iu .vilwrt
county. „ . .
That oily and rough skin cured and
the face and bonds beaotiSed by
Johnson’s Oriental Soap; medicated
aad highly peiiumed. Sold by N. B.
Dfewry,
REGARDLESS OS SUFFERING.
Herman Military Will Hava »• Enlartaln
tbs Emperor ami HI* Gur.tr-
Br.iu.re, July 18.—Despite the pro¬
test* against tho fall military manoeu¬
vre*, ia view of the agricultural dia-
tress, the original programme will be
carried out on the grand scale contem¬
plated.
The emperor will arrive iu Met* 8cp-
tomtier a. He will entertain at his
headquarters there the king of Saxony,
the regent of Bavaria and the crown
prince of Italy. The emperor will be
accompanied Throughout the manu*u-
vres by the largest crowd of royal per-
»on* that Germany has seen in the sham
battlefield.
A notice issued from the war office to
the officers refers to the scarcity of fod¬
der in tbe region to be covered by diffi¬ the
manoeuvres and to the consequent the
culties which tiie will attend move¬
ments of troops.
On account of these difficulties, most
notably those involved in obtaining
■applies, says the notice, the maiunu-
Vres will bo exceptionally instructive
and interesting, and will demonstrate
the power and perfection of German
army organization.
ISfCunilng Mors Closely Bound.
Berlin, Jnly 18.—The Novoe Wremja
In Bt. Petersbuig, says in a leader con¬
cerning tho new Russo-American extra¬
dition treaty:, proof of
This convention is a now the
friendship between the empire of the
czar anil tho great republic. It draws
even more closely and firmly the bonds
of mutual osteem and good will.
The political interests of the two
countries are in harmony. Russia's
grains compete with the American
grains, to be sure, out the comjietition is
is do liar to friendship. If she to
succeed against America in the world’s
markets, moreover, Russia will be
obliged to organize her industry as in¬
telligently as industry has been organ-
ized-iu the United States.
SU wers I»iU Small Good. -----
Berlin, Jnly 18,—Occasional show¬
ers of rain have slightly mitigated the
drouth, but the agricultural distress
docs not abate, and there is general
complaint that the government has
adopted no adequate measures to relieve
the fodder farniue. The upper reaches
of the larger rivers ars so low that nav¬
igation on near sources has been aban¬
doned. Ou the Upper Elbe. Upper
Weser and Upper ier Oder Oder little little or or nothing nothing
is doing. „„„.!er Smaller rivers rivers like 1 tho Fulda
have become mere brooks.
Mrs# Runyon Much Improved.
Brian, Jnly 18.—United States Minis¬
ter Runyon, who has returned from
Eros, says Mrs. Ruuyon was greatly
benefitted by tho waters. She goes this
week to Hum burg, where she will be
joined bv tier husband and
by her daughter. Mrs. Haskins, who
will be on her way to Eugadine, Swit¬
zerland.
Tryon Admitted the Blame.
VaI.ktt.v, Malta, Jnly 18.—In the
conrtmartial proceedings here, Captain
Bourke, of the ill fated Victoria, in giv¬
ing evidence before that tribunal,
stated that after Vice, Admiral Tryon
saw the result of the mistako he had
made he turued to him (Bourke) and
said: “It was my fault.”
RESISTED THE SHERIFF-
Two Men il ho Were Wanted Refused to
Bo Taken.
Staesbobo, Oa., July 38.—Sheriff W.
H. Waters attempted to arrest Lewis
and James Jackson at Elam church, in
Emanuel county.
The two Jackson’s were out in the
portico of the church. Deputy Sheriff
L. O. Akins seized Lewis Jackson by
the arm from behind. Jackson had his
hand upon his pistol and shot Akins
through the upper jiortion of his thigh
without drawing the pistol. Mr. Ben
Womack attempted help and to assist Jim Jackson Akins.
Lewis called for
shot Womack in the head.
In the melee Ixjtli of the Jacksons es¬
caped. Sheriff Waters was the only
pno of his party who had a pistol, and
for fear of hitting innocent thinks parties hit he
only got in one shot, but lie
Jini Jackson. Akins and Womack are
not dangerously wounded.
Both of the Jacksons were indicted by
the last grand Lewis jury for subornation also indicted of
perjury, and was
for seduction. They have been going
heavily armed and defying arrest for
some time.
gulclde In GaU«ri«n.
Birmingham, Ala., July 18.—A spe¬
cial from Gadsden tells of the suicide
of Monroe C. Herstein, of the firm of
Lowentbal & Herstein of that place. It
is said that he had been a heavy loser
in cotton speculations lately, and had
been in a depressed state of mind for
some time. He was also a member of
the firm of Herstein & Lowenthal of
Huntsville. He was unmarried and 43
years of age. He used a 88 caliber pis¬
tol. His brains were scattered over the
floor of his room, which was over the
store.
____
Cut Hates lo CUit-aco.
New Orleans, July 18 .— The Texas
and Pacific and the Wabash lines have
announced a reduced rate to the World’s
Fair and return. The rate is for con¬
tinuous passage on certain trains once
a week, witli a two weeks' limit. The
fare heretofore bus been $36.75. The
new rate is $28. The other roads say
that the action ts based upon a western
passenger association ruling, not intend¬
ed to apply to New Orleans. They
think that tiie order will he revoked,
bnt if it is not the cat will be met. >
Alabama's Governor on Silver.
Atlanta, July 18.—In an interview
ou the financial situation, Governor
Jones, of Alabama, advocates the limit¬
ation of silver coinage to such amount
as can be kept on a parity witli gold.
He favors the repeal of the tax on state
banks, and describes how. in his opiu
ion, they could be properly and safely
conducted, and could relieve monetary
stringency. Competent management
of the banks, he savs, is all that is need*
ful.
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending; upon a healthy con¬
dition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have a bilious
look, if your stomach be disordered,
you have a dyspeptic look and if
your kidneys be effected you bare a
pinched look. Secure good looks. health Elec¬
and you will have good alterative
tric Bitters is tho great
and tonic acts directly on tb >se vital
organa. Cure* pimphs. bkitchee,
boil* and give* a good complexion. drug,
Sold at J, N. Harris & 8on’s
store, 50c, per bottle.
Squire ‘AblOBduu’e 1 !»• Horse*.
New York, July 18.—Tbe pick of
the stable* of the late ’Squire Abingdon
Baird, the great thoroughbred stallion,
Meddler arrived beTe ou the steamer
Bovie. The horse i« the property of
W. II. Forbes, the owner of the Nopon- paid
zet farms at Dedham. Mass., who
$75,(KK) for him. There are also on the
Bovic, consigned to Mr. Forbes, ft* >
mares aud three foals from the squire s
stables. Quick Time, another noted
stallion, which is consigned to Mr.
Easton, alto arrived on the Bovic.
Negroes Mast Keep Away.
Carlisle, III, July 18.-At Sandora,
18 miles east of here, owiug to the
scarcity of labor, two strange negroes
were eugaged by some carpenters to
help finish a house. Negroes are not
allowed to live in that place, and a
party of 73 waited upon them aud
threatened to lynch them if they did
not move at once. The matter was
finally compromised by tho men the agree¬ build¬
ing to finished. leave town as soon as
ing is
Cut the Force, on* IV»*es Down.
lsHREMisG, Mich., July 18.—There
has been a reduction in forces »ud also
a cut in wages throughout theNew
Mtsaba iron district. Several of the
smaller properties have closed entirely.
Wages of men retained in the Mesaba
district are higher than in the older
districts, uveraging about #3 per day.
A Protest Acaln.t rutting Wanes.
Leadvillk, Col., July 18.-—At a meet¬
ing of workingmen attended by 2,500
miners and smelter workmen, a pro¬
test was made Resolutions against any attempt adopted to
ent wages. were
asking for moral support from the com¬
munity.
Robbed of a lH* Su«a.---
Nashtillks July 18.—An afternoon
paper contains an advertisement offer¬
ing $1,000 for a large leather pocket-
book containg $3,100 in cash and $4,750
in notes. W. H. Wallace, a wealthy
lumber dealer of Lebanon, left St.
Louis, and. purchasing a ticket, dis¬
played his pocketbook contaiuing near¬
ly $10,000. When he left the train here
two men brushed against him, although
the depot was not crowded. Mr. Wal¬
lace didn’t miss iiis pocketbook until
morning and is confident that lie was
robbed by men who followed him from
St. Louis.
To Lend Mexico ^,000,000.
City of Mexico, July 18.—It is an¬
nounced here that a syndicate of local
capitalists has agreed to lend the gov¬
ernment $5,000,000 to tide over the pres¬
ent financial crisis.
Fish era Form « Union.
Vancower, B. C., July 18.—Four
hundred Indian salmon fishers on Fra-
aer river have formed a union to secure
an increase of wages and freeze out the
Japanese.
f\ P. P. makes positive cure* of all stages
of rb+umntiam, ntpbiVw, mnlariu blood poison, nnd female &cro -
fula, old NoreR. enema,
complaints, excellent appetiser, P. P. P. is building a powerful up tonic, tbe and sys¬
an
tem rapidly. old skin eruptions, pimples,
For sores,
ulcers and syphilis, use only P. P. P.. and
get well aud enjoy the blessing only to be
derived from the use of P, P. P. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Iioot and Potaseium.J
FOR CORNS, WARTS AND BUNIONS
Use only Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint,
Ery*ii>elas, swollen limbs, bad sores,
scales and B'-abs ou the leg have been entire¬
ly cured by P. P. P , th“ most wonderful
biood medicine of the day.
A course of F. P. P. WiU banish all bad
feelings and restore your health to perfect
condition. It® curative powers are marvel¬
ous with yourfeiltnd If out- of^sorts tbe world, and take in bad P. humor P. JP.,
and become healthy and rational.
The international railway cominisgion, i
appointed to make surveys for a iine c
railroad connecting the afltsm® of the
three Americas, has completed its work
and feasibility is preparing such a report showing which will the
of a project,
go before congress.
liucltlen's Arnica Sa ve.
The Best Salve in tbe world for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Ifc
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by J.N. Har¬
ris & So n «__
* Two representative men from the Ber¬
muda® ure in this country, seekiu^ to oh
tain from congress a readjustment of the
lurid between the United State® and the
Islands. „
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy.—Mr*
Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha® been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children ? hile teething, with peifect
success, ft soothes the child, eoftei»s the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
i® tho best remedy for Diarthoea. Is pleas¬
ant to the tu#te. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-five cents a
bottle Us value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
juuel.tues .thurssat.w l
_
'Special examiuatiou of applications would for
pension, Lave iti which first payments
ordinarily been allowed, has result¬
ed in a savftig to th® government in two
moiiiUfijjttp^OOO.__
All Free.
Those who have usej Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value, nnd
those who have not, have now nn
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send vou name
nnd address to H. E. Bucklen & Uo.,
Chicago, and get a saropb* box of Dr.
King’s New Life I’ills free, as well os
a copy of Guide to Health and House¬
hold Instructor, free. Ail of which is
guaranteed to do you good nnd cost
yon nothiDg. J. N. Harris & Son’s
drugstore.
r i lo.—ier iu the’TooatvauJa nail works
at Touawautia, Pa, exploded, and An¬
drew Benjamin was instantly killed.Rmi
Hutton fatally injure 1 and a man named
Beunet^ severely tmr jed and bruised.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To The Edito*:— Please inform your read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy Ur tiie
thousand And one life which arise from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottle* ot my remedy Iree to any
lady if *hev will send their Expiees and P.
O. address. Yours truly.
Da, E G. Mascruu. Utica. N Y.
Trunk The collision of a street ear aud a Grand
passenger traiu in Chicago, result
ed in the deatn of four persons a id tbe
injury of eight others, three of whom are
n ‘X.« t*i_l|ve.
“Orange Blossom,” istbecommon-
sene female remedy, is sold and guar¬
anteed by E. R. Anthony.
The government the will Choctaws, jeopardize by with Gov
ernor Jones, of
drawing its troops, if fie insists ou eva¬
cating the men now under sentence of
death in the n ation.
__
Japanese Pile Cure co*t* yon noth¬
ing If it doe* not cure -N. von; B. Drewry. sample*
free, Guaranteed hjr
I All SO HAPPY!
O BOTTLES s.s.s.
W OF
Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble.
It ha* also caused my hair to grow out
in vain, I am so happy to fit
S. S. S. O. H. Elbert, Galveston, Tex.
s CURES22M3ffiSf4t
g jag—it is entirely vegetable and htrmlsss
es Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
0 Swot Bpzcuio Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
R I F V I S i« th
eonnty seat o
Spalding I’onnty
Ucorgi®, and ia ait
uated in tb# cen
tre of the beat pop
tion of the great
Empire State of
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied indua*
______ __ trio® meet and are
sarried on with greatest success, and is tnua
able to offer inducements to all claaaes seek¬
ing a home and a profitable career, 1 heae
are the reasons for a growth that ia incrca®*
ing its population almost datty. railrcad facll
It has ample and sufficient
tie®; the second point in importance on tnt
Central railroad Detween distant, the and capital its principal of the
t^tate, forty miles independent
seaport. 250 miles away theM'est ; an by of
line to Chattanooga and way
the Savannah, Griffin and North Aiafcama
Railroad; the principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred
miles long, built largely through it® Atlanta own en
terprise aud soon to be extended to
and tbe systems of th© Northeast, direct
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
other road grutied and soon to l*e built all
bringing in trade aud carrying out good®
and manufacturers. and ol
Tnat this is the very cream nov.er
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of the State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Geo ^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 iu the South, aud grapes,
which nre gi owing to surpass cottou in the
C °Grt(fin’s record during t bo past progressive half deeade
proves it to be one of the most
cities in the South. factories
It ha® built two large cotton rep¬
resen ting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It haj put np two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertiliser factory. a,cbtton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises. plant by
It has put in au electric brilliantly light
which the streets are lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving complete protection
against fire, and furnishiug water every
where. railroad
It has laid several miles of street
for convenient transportation over it® large
area. and largest
It ha® opened in op the the State, finest for building,
granite quarry and macadamising purposes
ballasting ha® secured w.th a
It a cotton com pres®
full capacity for it® large and im rearing re
ceipts of this Southern utapla.
It hus established a ®ystem of ^Taded pub-
schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one of
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It ha® organised two new banks, niakmga
total of four, with combined resources ol
half a million dollar®.
It haa built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
block® and many beautiful residences, th$
building record of each year averaging
flftO/KJQ. It has attracted around its border® fruit
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv orchards aud vineyard®, and ha® lie-
come the largest aud best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It ha® doubled its wine making capacity, method®
making by both French and German,
both by individuals and by a large wine
eowpauy incof porated in 1891. ___
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood?
and epidemics, and by reason of itc topo
graphy will never be subject to them.
With au altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, it® health fumes® ha® attracted gen*
eral attention.
It ho® just secured the permanent milif about ary
encampment of the State, adding
$100,000 With to it® revenues and other every evidence® year. of
all these a
live and growing town, with a health'ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product of th/
temperate or semi-tropic tone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
p REE TRI P
—TO TIJK—
WORLD’S FAIR
To the one Bending us the larg¬
est numlier of wrappers off of the
bottles of --
DICKEY S ’FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay your way to ami from the
fair, and all expense® while there.
You can get
DICKEY’S ‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from it any druggist, is or we will send
to you per mail; it well worth the
money, whether you win or net, as
we guarantee It to cure any case of
granulated Jide, weak, sore, or in¬
flamed eyes; has been in use for more
than 25 year®, and was never known
to tail in a single case, nnd it is not
like most eve waters, for they burn
aud hurt the eye. but
OICKEY'S ’FAVORITE EYE WATER
is perfectly harmW?, does not burn
or hurt the eye. bnt feels good.
Every bottfe is wftitj on a guarantee
of No lurt No Pay 4 aud we refund
the money in every failure. Be s'ire
you get
DICKEY’S FAVORITE EYE WATER
* and take no substitute. 5 drag-
mir
gist may give yon something that he
claims ij just ae good, but do not
take it for it is not. Then by retting
chance “Diekey’s Favorite” yon will get a
to go to the World's Fair free
of charge Send us yoor labels nnd
we will send yon a receipt for them,
and it. will be decided the last of
July who is eutitled to the trip. Ask
your druggist, nr sent per mail, on
receipt of prie“, a." cents. Address
THE DICKEY MEDICINE CO.,
Glade Spring, Va.
For constipation, tick headache, biliousness
aad aU complaints *f the liter taka Dick¬
ey’s Favorite Fills. Beet in the world.
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
HOW TO GET TWENTY-FIVE HUN¬
DRED DOLLARS FOR NOTHING.
The Winner Has a Clear Gift of a
Small Fortune, and tbe Loser*
Have Patent* that May
Bring Them In Still
More.
Would you like to make twenty-five hun¬
dred dollarsT If you would, read cat daily
shat follows and yoo may see a way to do it.
The Press Claims Compahy devotes much
attention to patents. It has handled thous¬
ands ol applications ior invention*, but it
would like to handle thousands more. There
is plenty of Inventive talent ut large in this
counfry, needing nothing but encourage¬
ment to produce practical results. That e»-
cuurugcmeut the Press fir. icun Company
propose to give.
NOT 80 HARD A8 IT 8KRM8.
A patent strikes most people as an ap¬
pallingly formi table thing. natural The idea is tbut
an inventor most be a genius, like
bdison or Bel): that, he most devote years to
delving and in complicated mechanical problems
that he mnst spend a formte oa delicate
experiments before he can get a newdeviceto
a patentable degree ol perfection, This de¬
lusion the company desires to oftnepnblica dispel. It de¬
sires to get into the head
denr comprehension ol the faettbat it is not
the great, complex, and expensive inventions
that bring the best returns to their authors,
but the little, simple, and cheap ^trivial once—the
thiDgs thut seem so absurdly tbut
the average citixen would leer somewhat
ashamed Patent of bringing Offlee. them to the attention
of the
Edison snvs that the profits he hus re¬
ceived from patents on all his marvelous
inventions have not been snffieient to pay
the cost of his experiments lint the man
who conceived the idea ol lnstening a bit ol
rubber cord to a child’s ball, when so that it
wonld cornu back to the hand tblown,
made a fortufie out of his scheme. I Inge¬ Tho
modern sewing machine is a miracle ot
nuity—the product ol the toil ol hundreds of
busy brains through a hundred and fifty
years, but the whole brilliant result rests
upon the simple device of putting the eye of
the needle ot the point instead ol at the
other end.
THE LITTLE THINGS THE MUST
valuable.
Comparatively few people regrrd them¬
selves as inventors, bnt almost everybody
has been struck, at one calculated time or to another,
with ideas that seemed reduce
some of tho little frictions of life. Usually
such ideas are dismissed without lurtlier
thought, “Why don’t the railroad make
that they company be
fts car windows eo pan slid up
and down without breaking the passengers’
backs?” exclaimed tbe traveler, “.f 1 .were
rnnning the road I wonld make them in such
a way.
“What was tbe man that made this nance
pan thinking of?” grumbles the cook. “Ho
ne' er had to work over a stove, or he would
have known how it ought to have been
fixed.”
“Hang such a collar bnttonl” growls the
man who is late lor hreaklast. “11 I were in
the business I’d make buttons that wonldn’t
slip oat or break oB, or gouge oBt thn
back of my neck.”
And. then the various sufferers- forget
about their grievances and begin to think ot
something else. If they would sit down lit
the next convenient windows, opportunity, put their
ideas about car saucepans, and
collar buttons into practical shape, and
then apply for independently patents, they wealthy might find the
themselves as" as
man who invented the iron umbrella ring,
or the one who invented the fifteen puzzle.
A TEMPTING OFFER.
To induce people to keep track of their
bright ideas and see what there is iu them,
the Prsss Claims Coinpkny has resolved to
offer a prtze.
To the person who submits to it the
simplest and most promising Invention
from a commercial point of view, tbe
company will give twenty-five hun¬
dred dollars In cash, In addition to re¬
funding the fees for securing the pat¬
ent.
It will also advertise tbe Inventioi
free of charge. _i_Z_j
The offer is subject to the following condi¬
tions:
Every competitor mnst obtain a patent
lor his invention throairh *he company. He
must first apply ior a preliminary search, the
cost ol which will be five dollars. Should
this search show his invention to be nu-
patentable, he can withdraw withoutiurther
expense. Otherwise he will be expected to
complete his application ami take out a
patent iu tbe regular wav. The total ex¬
pense, including Government aad Bureau
fees, will be seventy dollars. For this,
whether he secures the prize or not, the in¬
ventor will have a patent that ought to be
a valuable property to him. The prise will
be uwarded by a jury consisting ol three re¬
putable patent attorneys of Washington,
intending competitors and should it fill with out their the
following applications: blank, forward
“---,-, 1882.
“I submit the within described invention
in competition for the by Twenty-five the Press Hundred Claims
Dollar Prize ofiered
Company. ^
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETI¬
TION.
Tin's is a competion of rather an unnsnal
nature. It. is common tb offer prizes for the
best the story, or picture, risking or architectural the toes plan, their
all competitors of
labor and tbe successful one merely selling the
his lor the amount ot the prize. Put
Press Claims Company's »ff»r is, something
entirely different. Ka«b Pftyo* » Snerely
asked to heln himself, and the os* WHO helps
himself to the liest advantage is to be re¬
warded for doing it. The prize is only a
stimulus to do something that wonld be well
worth doing without it. The architect
whose competitive plan far a club house on
a certnin corner is not accepted little has spent
his labor on something ol very use to
him. But the person who patent* a simple
and useful device in tbe Press Claims Com¬
pany’s competition, need not worry if he
fail to secure the prize- rfe has a substan¬
tial result to show iot his work—one that
wi 1 command its value in the market atony
time. ■>»
The idain man who uses any article in his
daily work ought to know better how to im¬
prove it than .the mechanical expert who
studies it only from tbe theoretical p„int ot
view. Get rid of (the idea that an improve¬
ment can be too simple to be worth patent¬
ing. Tbe simpler toe better. The perron
who best succeeds iu combining simplicity Claims
and popularity, will get the l’rees
Company’s twenty-five hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this company may
be jndged from the fact that its stock is held
by about 11rree hundred of the leading news¬
papers of the United .States.
Address the Press Claims Company, John
Aedderbnrn, managing attorney, 618 F
street, N. W.. Washington. U. C.
NOTICE
To Bridge Builders.
XrOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN tbe 25th day of July, 1893, at ten
ocfocK a m., the County Cotumbsioners <h
C oweta Spalding bidder—subject count left will let the to right t»J
highest and beat all contract to to
to reject any or b'd*—the
build a bridge over Lin® Greek near the rmy
deuce of C.nT. Difiiy.
Flan® and epecificatlon® may be ®eeo Board
the office of T. R. Mffl*. Chairman of
cd Commitfrioner® ut SnaUinf County.
T. R, MILLS,