Newspaper Page Text
'■ ?
Urlflln, OMrgU, Jn«J W. WMNI.
DOUGLAS ULKSSNKK. ltd. *
DAILY,(In AdrtM») Pw Annum
I4ERKLT, Oh .....................
ADVSRTJSINO RATES:
DAILY—O*# dollar per square hwtht
L*#rUo*. ARd Mtyeeuu fnrsach
line. Tenllare or fete to be counted an
quae*.
fiffPJKflawre IAI.ROTM1W-10 «»toa nv»m» — — canto — —• r- per — line r
insertion. No insertion amici' thin
tortse* than GO sente. All Insertions lor
than on# dollar must be paid for l»
Liberal ratnn wlllhe mmln with parties with
lux to cootinur their ndvertieemaote
than one week. t
WRRKLT—Ham rraten an tor thn PailT.
1893 JOLr.i 1893
Su. Mo. To. #«. Th, Fr. 8«.
• . T? _t
»T 3 4 5 6 7 Il
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 J22
23 24 25 26 27 28 ^9
30 31
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPAL0IN8 CO
amo ran
CITY OF GniFFIN.
The Griffin matt who roc* nwaj lor
pteunare during thn hot weather
make* the serioun mietake of the
yrar.
The railroad* hare out Southern
rate* to the world’* fair to the
amount of Are dollar*, making the
roaad trip from Atlanta $30.40.
Thin is not a large reduction, but it
is a beginning and will be followed
by still greater reductions later on,
w* do not doubt.
The Cincinnati astronomer who
complains that he cannot clearlr see
the comet, on account of the smoke
from Cincinnati chimneys, should
take a morsphiloeophical view of the
matter. Astronomer* in other orbs,
planets and spheres can distinguish
Cincinnati only by thy smoke. No
American city has more.
It is Just as easy to think of bless¬
ings as of bardsmps, il we once get
accustomed to looking ut things
right. Instead of bemoaning hard
times that are largely la the mind,
tbs citisens of the United States
ought to be down on their knees re¬
turning thanks that the threatened
invasion of cholera has not come to
carry off their loved ones.
In the absence of any later expres¬
sion, Democrats should comfort
themselves with this declaration of
Mr. Cleveland in his letter of accept¬
ance: “Every dollar put into the
bands of the people should be of the
same .'intrinsic vuloe of purchasing
power. With this condition abso¬
lutely guaranteed, both gold and
silver can be utilised, upon equal
terms, io the adjustment of our cur¬
rency.”
11 ti e -
When tbe Viking crew reached Chi¬
cago Mayor Harrison welcomed the
boys and thus advised them:
“Paint the town red, Capt. Ander¬
son, and bave your gallant crew as
sist you in doing the paintiog, and
paint it as red as your own sunburnt
faces reddened by tbe bluets of the
Atlantic. Paint it red, and our peo¬
ple will join you and will help you to
make your time red and joyous while
you remain with us.”
Ia purity of style and character of
hospitality this reminds us strongly
of our own lamented John D. George
in his palmy days as mayor of the
greatest little city ia the new world
first discovered by the Not semen.
Tbe Democratic State Con\eution
to nominate a governor of Ohio is
to meet in Cincinnati on Aug. 0, two
days after tbe opening of the special
session of congress. There is no
mistake about it, McKinley and the
culminating atrocity of class legisla¬
tion which bears his name, must be
rebuked. He must be knocked out.
A Democrat, true to the Chicago
platform, must succeed him as gov¬
ernor.
It might bs just as well, also, to
reiterate the financial plank ol tbe
Chicago platform. Some Democrat¬
ic representatives may have forgot¬
ten it.
How’s This!
We oiler one hundred dollars rewstd lor
•ay caae ol Catarrh that can not ba cured by
Hall’s Catanh Cara.
F. i ' CHENEY * CO, Prop*-. Toledo. O.
M r the sad .’reigned, hare kaoara F. J.
Chewy toe the last 15 years, and believe him
parirctly honorable ia all best wee transac¬
tion* and financially able to earry out any
obligations made by their tna.
Wee* A Trwax. Wholesale Dru«S»» ToV
do, O , W aldiag. Kinnan A Harms, Whole¬
sale Drnjooeti, Totodo, Ohm.
Hall’a Catarrh Care is takes istersaliy,
acting directly upon the Wood aad morose
mtitonre ol the system- Price 75c per bot¬
tle. Sold by aU Druggists. Tmtimooats
tree.
_ _____
“Orange Blossom,” ietbecomroon- soWaud
sene female remedy, is gtrai-
MtMd by K, ft, Anthony,
MALAGA GRAPES.
—
are hiwMlWIjr* «irtwrt
Southeast GrorglH..
The recent purchase of interest in
the Piney Park nursery and
by Messrs. Negley and Milner, lat*
Pittsburg, Pa, may be considered in
tbe light of a new ern for tbe Poulan
grape belt of Georgia. These gentle¬
men, says the Brunswick Times, nre
reputed to be men of abundant
means, nre well posted ia grape col-
tore, and have become enthusiastic
In the dclnrntion that Poulan lends
the country In Ihe possibilities of
grape culture. A charter of tbe new
company has been applied for, and
with means and n just recognition of
tbe immense capacities of that sec¬
tion, a few years will find such » lie-
ginning of development ns will
startle the most forward claimants
of Georgia’s wonderful productions.
A town will be built at Poulan,
whose principal attraction and re¬
sources will be of grapes, melons and
fruit, ami the products thereof.
Already one of the most inviting
community settlements in tbe State,
and every one busy ns can be, the
great roorits of the section in fruit
culture will soon muke it a thickly
populated range of prosperous peo¬
ple.
A few points from Dr. J. F. Wilson,
tbe intelligent master of grape cul¬
ture and superintendent of tbe nur-
serien, will prove Interesting reading
to those who have only taken a sur¬
face glance at the claims which have
been made for South Georgia ns a
grape urnl fruit section.
Dr. Wilson has fifty-two varieties
of grapes in his experimental
grounds, including the Malaga. Not
a one of them haa proven a failure,
tbe latter coming up to the Cali¬
fornia standard.
Of course these varieties will not
be maintained In the vineyards, bat
only choicest of them. Tbe experi¬
ment is of vnlne in showing tbe ab¬
solute adaptability of soil and cli¬
mate. Many ol these varieties are
limited to u very narrow section,
proving absolute failures in most.
Tbe value ol tbe experiment can
therefore be more readily appreciat¬
ed. Here is o section in which any
grape will grow to perfection.
By a series of observations and
weather records kept by Dr. Wilson,
the temperature variations during
the growing season, tbe moisture,
rainfall, etc, are tbe nearest ap¬
proach to what the best authorities
consider as essential to grope grow¬
ing. roe soil is aimosc Mention i
with the grape range of California,
but abundant in moisture, while in
California periodical irrigation is re¬
quired.
An advantage of the l'oulan dis¬
trict over California ia such nn abun¬
dance of sugar matter os will also
get tbe terv best resnltsin wine-mak¬
ing, no uddition of sugar being re¬
quired.
When it is known that those lands
will grow from two to four tons of
gropes to the acre, netting this sea¬
son about 7 or 8 cents per pound,
under the present difficulties of ship¬
ping, an idea of the profit may be
guessed.
It is undoubtedly the most perfect
fruit section that has yet lieen de¬
veloped in this country.
Two Prosperous Farmers.
Baltimore Hue.
Mr. Cleveland will probably soon
be putting in an application for mem¬
bership in the Farmers' Alliance. He
superintended the cutting of his bay
crop at Gray Gables on Tuesday,
and is said to have sold it the snme
afternoon.
His meadows are not well adapted
to hay, bciog “composed of a mix¬
ture of rocks and Cape Cod clay,” but
tbe crop, which is said to lie a volun-
teer growth, is reported to ha vebeen
a fair one. Mr. Cleveland’s success
as a farmer should not, however,
cause the ordiuaiy politician to
think that he can make farming pay.
'I he president has had considera¬
ble experience in other fields in mow¬
ing down thiuga in his way and
making hay under unfavorable con¬
ditions; and he knows a good deal
more nbout this eort of farming
than might tie supposed.
Moreover, he had the advantage
ofbeing near Farmer Joseph Jeffer¬
son, who is once said to have raised
n bull, uot in n china shop, but in a
glass conseivatory, in conjunction
with some black Hamburg grapes to
which the hull took a fancy. Prob¬
ably Mr. Cleveland has sold his buy
crop, which is said to be generously
flavored With daisies and weeds, to
Mr. Jefferson for bis bull. Farmers
will sometimes take advantage of
each other.
Call tut the Horse Brand of John¬
son’s Magnetic Oil. It has no equal
for tile diseases of horses and cattle.
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
It U*now rumored at O naha that divis¬
ions will bo re-established In lb* ariuy,
and that tb* headquarters ot tba Western
division, with General Mitaa la com
maud. wiU b» iu Omaha
O. L. Bice, Mendota, III., writes:
“Have used your Japanese Pile Cur*
and found it a sure and permanent
cure,” SoW by N. B. Drewry.
MEYER'S MAN Y CRIMES-
Tbs frUtoH to »•» »«k tVhaaa KIs-
dsTsailay Hanff Him.
New York, July SO,—The picture of
Dr. Henry O. W. Meyer published in
the papers, recalls to Julius Dahlmsnn,
who keeps a small shop at No. 10 White¬
hall street, the face of a man he met in
Denver in 1807 and who was introduced
to him as Dr. Meyer. He recognised
the face, albeit Meyer, while io Den¬
ver, did not wear tho whiskers which
now adorn his visage.
Dahlmanu sayf Meyer came to Den¬
ver from Chicago. He was intimate
with a druggist or'druggist clerk coiled
Klots, who had been iu a drag store in
Chicago for and while compounded tWe. prescriptions
Meyer Meyer practiced, pretended
or to prac¬
tice medicine while in Denver.
The indictment brought npon this which Meyer
has been on to city was
found for the poisoning of Ludwig Nor¬
Brandt, the son of a general in the
wegian army. Meyer where met his ollsged been
victim in Chicago, he had
tried • a 4k.it* and Him acquitted IIUJUIUCU on on tbe nre vustgu charge w» of at-
tempting to poison " his wify’s father father and
i
forging tbe latter's name to insure insurance
papers. Brandt in jail ebargs of
was on a
forgery, and when both were released
and Meyer employed resumed Brandt his practice his in collector. Chicago
os
In 1891 Brandt was Insured under the
name of Gustav Maria companies—namely, Joseph Baum in
several insurance New
in the Washington Life of York
for $3,W0; Now York Life, $1,000.
./Etna Life, $1,000, an* tbs Mutual Life,
$8,500. Up to that time Brandt willing
wis a
tool scheme of Meyer, and defraud readily tbe entered into
the to insurance
companies. He believed that his part
of the plot was merely to feign sickness.
Then it was to be given oat that he was
issued dead, and his the life amount could of the policies be col¬
on then
lected.
Meyer decided that in order to carry
out the p)ot successfully it would Mrs. be
necessary for Brandt to marry
Meyer, and in February, 1883, the mar¬
riage actually took place, Rev. Z. Wer¬
ner of Chicago, performing the ceremo¬
ny. Borne days later all three removed
to New York, renting a small flat at 320
West Thirteenth Btreet.
Almost he called immediately himself, Brandt began or to Banm, foil in
i charged
health, and it is that he was
dosed with minute but continuous doses
of antimony.
No physician was called in until the
man waa Minden beyond of recovery, East and Twelfth then
Dr. Simon 118
street was sent for. He treated the pa¬
tient for 13 days, but Brandt finally
died. Mrs. Meyer had been a close at¬
tendant upon him to the last. *
The Washington Life company paid
the policy without question, and so did
the Mutual Life, but tbe officers of the
latter threatened to make an investiga¬
tion, whereupon the conspirators fled.
They hod forgotten to embalm the
body, and afterward it was exhumed
and tracea of the antimony were dis¬
covered.
There are many other crimes laid at
his door and his road will be a rugged
one before he gets through law the courts,
and shonld he escape the in this in¬
stance. Toledo, Chicago and several
oilier places will make a demand upon
the authorities here for the prisoner,
who will have to answer similar
ehnrges there.
Tho detectives claim that they have
evidence of six other victims who have
been poisoned and for others their who insurance barely
money, several
escaped by Ui» dteoovavy o< hi* purposes
and frustrating his plans before it was
too late.
ASPINWALL ARRESTED.
H* Purged HI* Brother’s Nani® t® a Bank
Paper.
New York. July 30.—Lloyd Aspin-
wall, whose gambling operations have
attracted considerable public attention
in the past few weeks, has been arrest¬
ed for forgery on a bench warrant is¬
sued by Justice Koch, of the Yorkville
police court. He was arraigned before
the justice and charged with tittering a
forged note for $3,400, purporting to
bear the signature of his brother, Wm.
H. Aspinwall. Justice Koch held him
m $5,000 bail for examination.
Aspinwall's arrest is a sequel to the
hearing of the suit of the Bank of the
Metropolis against his brothar to re¬
cover the amount of the note for $3,400.
The note was discounted at the bank at
the request of John J. Delhanuty.
William H. Aspinwall testified refused to take
it up, and in court very reluct¬
antly that hit signature had been
forged. Lloyd Aspinwall’s arrest fol¬
lowed.
Three Tr»l» Robber* Caught.
Atoka, I. T., July 20.—Three men
who, it is positively stated, participated
in the attempt to rob the train near
Dow. Georgs of England notorious and Jimmie Mc¬
Coy, a gang Coal Gate, I. T., whisky who stood ped¬
dlers from
Deputy Marshal Wood off on the 4th of
July and shot a hole through hia hat.
The men were revealed given away plot by three con¬
federates who a to assassi¬
nate Marshal Ward, aud also a plan to
rob the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad train.
Condemnation of Hoke Smith.
Uettysbcro, Pa.. July 20.—At the
business meeting of the Pennsylvania
Department of the Grand Army, a res¬
olution was adopted attitude condemning of in for¬
cible terms the the adminis¬
tration on the pension halt question, be and de¬
manding that a called u{>on
“the infamous and cowardly onslaught
upon poor and deserving Union sol¬
diers," and insisting gallant Union that Commissioner
Lochran. “a soldier, ten¬
der his resignation rather than serve
nnder Hoke Smith.”
Herbert *t X«w I.esUo*.
Nkw London, Conn., July 20.—Sec¬
retary of the Nary Herbert, on the dis¬
patch boat of inspection Dolphin has and arrived here on
a tour Thames. paid an ex¬
tended visit to the He speut
about two hours looking over the yards
and expresaed capabilities himself for as the highly pleased
with its accommo¬
dation of naval cruisers.
A Ruinous Loss.
Why i* disregard i* that people lorn ol ia general s-e dearly *o
prone to shrinkage, strength,
precept ibte ia bodily lailare of
appetite, broken net? incomprehensible bat
true. Sheer eareleesncs*, au orenrreairg
confidence in the power of nature to recuper-
nte —thee* ore tags**tible signal* reason*. One of
the moot observable of danger
strength. throws by An diet efficient tewed tonic nature the is bmt waning **f»-
»
guanl against impending modern pail. erieaee Among the de¬
inrigorani* which has
veloped and experience approved is Hoe-
bettor's Stomach Bitters, aad it occupies tbe
Amt place. Digestion, renewed by this gen¬
ial stomachic, compensate# for a drain of
vital force, and a regulator action of tbe
bowel* and tranquil! condition of tbe nerves,
both insured by its nee, co-operate ia tbe
complete restoration of rigor. Tbe Hi
remedies hv»f sad kidaey trouble aad
P,.retire Motet.
At Yalta, Russia, a mob attached tbe
Jewish resident* or the town aud killed
Uiaoy, beside* tubing all the Jews’ be-
lougings.
Tbe tVrlnter Gasette officially denies
the ntorfe* that have gained currency
that the Grand Poke of S*k - Weimer re¬
cently sought to brlug about a reconcilia¬
tion between the G mian emperor and
Prince Bismarck.
German Emperor William, sailed nccompale from Kiel I by tbe the
empress, on
Imperial le* ties trill yacht risit Hohepxolleru. Borueholm, Their island ma¬ be*
an
longing enburg, to in Denmark, S,ved aud In the other Baltic; plooes Goth¬ ia
oi,
that country. The emperor and empreqa
will alto go to Btockbolm, where they
will meet King Oscar and the other mem¬
bers of tha Swedish royal family.
/ Electric Bittera.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and *o popular ns to ueed no
s|KK>ia) mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the entneeongof
praise—n purer medicine tinea not ex¬
ist and it is guaranteed todonll that,
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and Ifidneys.
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by im¬
pure blood. • Will drive malaria from
the system nod prevent us well as
cure u!| malarial fevers. For cure
of headache, constipation and indi¬
gestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, $1 or money J. N.
refunded. Price 50c nnd at
Harris & Sou’s drugstore.
Governor btuue, of Mississippi, “i is
quoted thus on the Sherman law: am
decidedly of the opinion that the Slier-
Rian law should be promptly swallowed repealed,
aud as the tariff question is up
for the preauit in the great financial
erisl*. I think the special that session subjjct of alone con¬
gress should consider
and leave the tariff question to the regu¬
lar session.*’
I'. P, P. makes posit!viwuren ol all stages
ol rheumatism, syphilis, Wood poison, 1 female *ero-
fola, old sores, ecit-m«, malaria nn
complaint*, I*. P. P. iaa poserlul tonic, and
an excellent appetiser, building op the sys¬
tem For rapidly old skm eruptions, pimples,
ulcer* sores, only P. P. t\. and
and syphilis, use
get well and enjoy the blrveing P, only P. [Prick’y to be
derived from,the use ol P.
Ash, Poke Root and Potnsiium.j
FOR CORNS, WARTSAND BUNIONS
Use only Abbott’s East lndisn Coni Paint,
Erysipelas, awollen limb*, bad gore*,
scales and scab* on the th- leg huve been wonderful entire¬
ly cured by P. P. P, most
biood medicine ol the day.
A course of P. P. P. will banish all bad
feelings nnd restore your health are' to marvel¬ perfect,
condition. Its curative power*
ous. It out oljiorte and in bad humor
with yourself *ml the world, take P. P. P.,
and become healthy a«d rational.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, of Montgomery,
Ala., has recovered *5,000 from the First
Natloual bank, of that city, upon a check col¬
which her husband had previously payable
lected. The check was made to
Mrs. Nelsou or bearer, mid was paid to
Mr. Nelson without her endorsement,
which the court held was necessary be
fore the bank was authorise^ to pay it.
It Should Be in F,very House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Cluy St., Sharps-
burg, Pa., says be will not be with¬
out Dr. King’s New Discovery ior
consumption, coughs aud colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
“Iri grippe,” when various other rem¬
edies and several physiein ns bad done
her no good. Robert Barbet, of
Crooksporf, Pu., claims Dr. King’s
New Discovery bus done him more
good tban any tiling be ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free triaf bottles at J. N. Harris
& Son’s drug store. Large bottles,
50c. and $1.00.
Bank Failure In New Hampshire.
Nasaoa, July 30.— The Security Trust
company has closed it* doors. The bank
haa not met with losses, but stopped
business on account of the withdrawal
of deposits.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To Thk Editor:—P le ise inform yonr read¬
ers that I have a positive remedy l< r the
thousand and one file which ariee from de¬
ranged female organs. I shall be glad to
send two bottle* ol my remedy tree to any
Udy address. if *bey will Yonretrulv send their Expiess and i\
0.
Da E G. Mine huh. Utica. N Y.
'The late John Mchurdt’g shortage in
the Mechanics’ Savings bank, of Nash¬
ville, failed, amounted to 497,000, which
the bank will recover upou collaterals
and Insurance policies turned over by him
before his death.
_
Buckieo's Arnica am re.
The Best Salve in the world for
(’uts; 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. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or- money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by J.JJ. Har¬
ris A 8o"“.
There was a tumultuous scene iu La¬
ly’* legislative chamber frauds. during a speech
oa the recent bank Adjournment
wo* taken to prevent fisticuffs.
For Over Fifty years
An old and well-tried remedy. —Mi
Winslow 's Slothing Syrup has been need f< r
over fifty years by mi llions of mot here for
their children v bile teething, with perfect
snrcees. ft soothes the child, Bofte„s the
gums, allays all pain, cares wind colic. «Dd
is the beet remedy tor Diarthoea. Is pleas¬
ant to Ihe taste. worlds Sold Twenty-five by druggist* in every
part of the cents a
Untie It* value is incalculable. Be sure
and and ask take for Mrs Winslow's kind, Soothing Syrup,
no other
iunel ,tuee.thursaatw 1 r.
The president has beeu making a cruise
with .Mr. K O. Benedict iu Loug Island
sound aud N.irngausett bay In Mr. Bene¬
dict’s yacht Oneida. His rheumatic trou¬
ble has disappeared, and he is yrell ageilfc
You he perraaotljr cared of *
can
Opium or Wbieky habit without
Da vmb.voiir home or business. Dr.
B. wiWoolley, Atlanta, Ga., noted
specialist in tbees diseases, will if re¬
quested send a valuable book to any
one interested.
™ Fleming outlaw*, who were impli¬
cated in the murder fur which Dqa Tay¬
lor is to hang at Wise courthouse, Vir-
gluia, pare escaped to the mountains.
Dr B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., is
meeting with phenomenal success in
the treatment of Opium und Wtisky
habits. Patients need not leave
borne or bnainea* while under treat¬
ment. If interested, write to Dr.
Woolley, lor hi* valuable book.
The headquarter* of tha National He-
publican league, in New Turk, has been
formally Chicago, closed and headquarter*. tao affects shipped to
the future
Japanese Pile Core is the only one
that can be guaranteed, N, as it iu the
only car*. UoW by R. Drewry,
HEED S WARNING
(SET WELL. blood,
’“I bar* hod for drred years shave, a bnrnor as i» my
mad. me to
my face is all clear and smooth as It
should be-appetite splendid, sleep
W eii, and feel like running a foot
from the use oi 8. S. 8. ...
Treatise on btood amUlrin diseasta mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
of the Garden Soot
of the World!
L'LV, S -V5
Georgia, Spalding and «'o-intj is fit
MM “ / n a ted of the <n beat tl,t ' por een
tre the great
tion of
Empire State of
the Sotfth, where
all it* wonderful
and varied indur
-tries meet and nre
on with greatest succwb, and is tans
to offer indueement» to all claaoea wak¬
a home and a profitable career, lnese
the reasons for a growth that w increas¬
It Hb popnlation almost daily* railroad ■ iacil
haa ample and sufficient the
the second point in importance capital of on the
railroad between the
forty miles distant, and its principal
250 miles away; an independent
to Chattanooga and thereat by way ol
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
road: tiie principal city on the Georgia
and Gulf railroad, one hundred
long, built largely through its Own en
ami soon totw expended to Atlanta
the systems of tha Northeast, direct
with the great East '1 ennussee.
and Ueoigia railroad system; an¬
road gruded and soon to l e built all
in trade aujl carrying out goods
manufacturers. and flower ol
That this is the very horticultural cream -
agricultural and portions
the state is evidenced by the fact
the Stote of Geo- ;ia and tbs united
unanimously chose it as the sue for
Experiment Station, against the strong
of every other section. It has two
that never tail, being c./tfcon, the most
crop in the South, and grape*,.
are gi owing to surpass cotton in the
Griffin’s record during the past half decade
it to be one of the most progressive
in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
$250,000 and shipping goods all
the world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun¬
a fertilizer factory* A cotton seed oil
a sash and blind lactory, a plow factory
ice' factory, bottling works, a broom fence
a mattress factory, a wire
and various smaller enterprises. by
it has put.in au electric light plant
the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
waterworks, giving complete protection
lire, and furnishing water every
It has laid several miles of street railroad „
convenient transportation over its large
It has opened up the finest and largest
quarry in the State, for baifding,
and macadamizing purposes w.th
It has secured a cotton coinpress a
capacity ior its large and in» rearing re
d this Southern staple. of $Taded pub*
It hos established & systAo curriculum,
schools,- with a seven years
to none, and has just erected one of
large*t and finest school buildings in the
in addition to the former commodious
*
It has organize ! two new banks, makings
of four, with combined resources oi
& million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
and many beautiful residences; tht
record ol each year averaging
tt has attracted around its borders fruit
from nearly every Slate in tbe Union
Canada, until it is surrounded on every
by orchards and vineyards, section and has the lie-
the largest and best fruit in
aringle car load of its peaches netting
1,280 in the height of the season.
It bus doubled its wine making capacity,
by both French and German, methods
bjr individuals and by a large 'wine
incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood?
epidemics, and by reason of its top o
will nevef be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
its healthfutness has attracted gen¬
attention.
It has just secured the permanent milif ary
of the Stute, adding about
100,000 to its revenues every yeur.
With oil these aud other evidences of a
and growing town, with a health'iii aud
climate summer and sutler, a
nnd cultured |ieople, and a soil
of producing any product Griffin of thi
or semi-tropic rone, welcome offers
inducement and a heart hearty to
citisens
p REE TRI P
—TO THF—
FAIR
• To the one ©ending us the larg¬
est number of wrappeia off of the
bottles of
‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
we will pay your way to aud from the
fair, ami all expense© while there.
You can get
‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER,
from any druggiat, or we will send
it to you per mail; it is well worth the
money, whether you win or net, as
we guarantee it to rare any ease of
granulated lids, weak, sore, or in¬
flamed eye®; has been in use tor more
than 25 years, and was never known
to fail in a single eye, and it is not
like most eye waters, for they burn
and hurt the eye. hut
‘FAVORITE’ EYE WATER
i* perfectly harmle**, doe* not burn
or hurt the ey;-. but feel* good
Every bottle i* Hold on a guarantee
of No bun No fay, and we refund
the money in eveiy failure. Be »-ire
you get
FAVORITE EYE WATER
and take no snlwtitnte. \ our drug¬
gist may give yon something that he
claim* i* just as good, but do not
take it for it is not. Then by vetting
ehanre “Dickey’s Favorite” you will get a
to go to the World’s Fair tree
of charge Send u* jinir labels nnd
we will send you a receipt for them,
and it will be decided the last of
July who is entitled to the trip. Ask
your druggist, oi 25 sent per mail, on
receipt of prie«, rents. Address
THE CICKEY MEDICINE CO .
Glade Spring, Va.
constioation. sick headache, hiliousnes*
and all complaint* ot the liver take Dick-
*T’« FuvuriuPU!*. Beet is the worhi.
Ordinary’s Advertisemer I*.
oVfAv* illl! 1 to
retire to a l situated wild lands In the belonging county of
of nJBtst.; drefiwed. also one. land «»r™t
te <ofnin® hntdted nnd rJxty-flve acre*
fnr one of Arkan*aw, at, public
^ prfvate -d in the State dmtributiou and to pay
or anleMor
concerned show cause, if
0» ol the estate of P. I'-Nes'ton,
administratrix county, deceased,
late ol said aere* of land lym*
leave to sell about Eiirhth two and J 3 ""**? • tI ^J
on the corner of bosnded the nmnh
in the city of Gnffln, on
by College sWset. east by Eighth bterk, street,
sonth by an alley, west by Georffe ^e
also one undivided one-sixlh inlerret ia
house and lot known as ttob.k. Newton
residence on Ilili street, in Griffl ,
ining four acres more or less. Sold tor Of*
Wfi !r e8h E'^HkM&ON^brdinary.
O / hltDlNABY’S OFFICK.SpaldinoVoijnt .-J. F. Stdweil y
Gi.oboia, July 4. W 8 God¬
administrator of estate of Nicholas
win, late of said county, deef ased, applies for
leave to sell one lot in the city ol Atlanta.
0a on Clifford stre. t, being twenty.flve feet
, hundred and twenty feet, known as
by one No twenty .three, part of
part of Lot as a
College Hill Survey, belonging to estate of
deceased *ud tq.be sold for distribution and
to pay debts; if there , be,
Let all parties'*how in the city cunse. of Griffin, any the first
at my office, on
Monday in August, next, by ten o’clock, a. m.
"W '^“wtAWlO^^ar^
4 OtiKOBGit, ihuifiittk’SUFFICE,SrinnixoCouarx, J F. Btilwell,.
July 4, 1H98 —
administrator on ©state of J* D. George, |de,
ceased, upplies for leave to veil all wild lands
belonging to estate of deceased, in the coun¬
ty of Clinch, in Georg ; a, and in the county of
Gadsden, iu Florida, for distribution and to
pay d» bts, at pnblic or private sale.
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary’
in Griffin, on the first Monday in Angnst
nsxt, by ten o'clock, a. m. why such leaye
shonld not be E granted. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
43 . 00 . W.
i U kttDINAHk’SOFF1CE, Sfaumbo Conirrr,
lii., July 4, 1892.—Samuel U. Deaue,
guardian of Alva P. aud H. 8 . Deane, ap¬
plies lor tellers of dismission from said
guardianship. concerned show be¬
Let all persons <ause 10
fore the Court of Ordinary in Griffin, by
o’clock a. m., on .the first Monday in Au¬
gust, 1898, why such letters should not be
granted. E. W. HAMMOND. > Ordinary.
43 .to
YABOINAM’S V_I OFFICE, 8 1893.—W. Spalding CousTt’ H-
Gkohgia, July , Barfield, of
field, administrator of B. A,. lute
said county, deceased, upplies for leave
sell seventy-six acres of land off
eastern part of Lot 201, in the! hird District
of originally Henry now Spalding County,
Georgia, bounded on the north by lands
Mrs. Amafida Barfield, and east by lauds
M. Patrick and Mrs. flatton, aud noith by
Anna E. Stark, end west by J. M. Barfield.
Sold for distribution among Ihe heirs.
Let all |>ersons const rned Bhow cause,
any there be. at my office, in Griffin, on the
first Monday in Angnst, 1898, by begranted. ten
a m., shy such leave Bhould uot
*6 00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
4 U .iioi.N Alt 1 'S OFFICE,Spalding 1898
Ga.. jnlf 3, —J. hn E.
administrator of W. B. Simonton, lute
ssid county, deceased, hundred upflTCs and thirty for leave
wll about a acres
land in Akins district, bounded north
lards of Harper, south by Gossett and
by Gossett, being parts of Lots 49 and
being the remaining interest m said
after the termination of the dower’ estate
Martha S. Simonton. Sold for
among lieirs of said estate. _
Let all persons concerned show cause,
any there be, before the Court of
in Griffin, on the first why Monday in
next, by ten o’clock, such leave
not *8.00. he granted. E. W H AMMOND.
Ordinary.
\J / VKUIMAttk’S OFFICE,
Groroia, June 22,1898.—S. Grantlaud,
administrator ol Miss Bailie Duncan, late ol
said county, deceased, applies for 'eave to
self'two bouses and lots on Taylor street, in
Griffin, and about 270 acres of farming
lands in Africa District, Spalding rouuty
and he wild lands of the estate iu
County, tribution. Ga., to p.ty debts and for
Let all persons concerned show canse
the Court of Ordinary, Monday at nty office in Grif¬
fin, on the first in August next, be¬
fore 10 o’chtck granted. a. m., why such application
should not be
E. W BAMMON 0, Ordinary 8 . C. Ga.
U / vttDlNAltt ’S OFFICE.SpaldingColntv,
Gkoroia, July 8 , 1893.—The apprais¬
ers appointed for to Mrs. set Nancy apart twelve Elder
months’ support M.
out of the estate of David P. Elder , de¬
ceased, have filed their report in my office,
Lat all persons show cause, if any there be,
before 10 the Court the of Ordinary Monday in Griffin, by
o’clock, on first in Angnst,
next, why the report ol the appraisers should
uot be made the judgment of this court
43 00. ’ fe. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
\J / kKDINABY’S OFFICE, Spalding County,
Georgia, June 5.1893.—J. L. Patrick,
1. B. Carmichael and A J. Welden, executors
mission of Marion Patrick, apply for letters of dis¬
from said exccuioiship.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore tbe Court of Ordinary, in Griffin, by 10
“• ■»., on the 1st Monday in September,
1893, why such tetters should not be
granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
_
I .KGlNAKk’S OFFICE, Spaldinq County,
V/ Georgia. of April 18, 1893.—J. E. W. Bish¬
op, executor Mrs. S. Thomas, late of
eaid conntycdeceascd, applies for tetters bf
dismission from said executorship.
Let all persons concerned show canse, if
any there be, before tbe Court ot Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Mohday in August,
next, by ten o’clock, why such letters should
not ___E^W. he granted. HAMMOND.
Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to estate ol Abram
Holcombe, late of Spalding County, de-
ceaeed, the are hereby notified to et.ll and settle
Bftuie, aud all parties having claims
against *aid estate will present the same
properly proven. mabia
b. holtombe,
Administratrix of Abram Holcombe.
Julya.ftw—43.70.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
All parties indebted to the estate of Paul
Pail le, ld l e of (fpoidiog Countv, de-
tvaaed, are hereby notified to call and eettle
the fin me; and all persons hayfng' claims
against mud estate will present the mime
properlv Maj2Ut6-|L7ft. proven. CHAKLES PHLLE,
Administrator.
Notice.
In Chambers Griffin. Ga., July 4th. 1893 :
On considering the foregoing petition it is
ordered thnt tbe President and Itoaro of
Director* of the hnrmer* Co-operative Man¬
creditors ufacturing Company, the Stockholders und
of said company do appear before
me at the Court House in the city of Griffin,
Ga. at ten o’clock in the forenoon of Satur¬
day, the 15th day of July. 1893. Ami then
and there show cause, if any they have, why
theReceiver and AssettH of having said Company charge of should the property
author:led and required not be
Hea! to sell all ol tbe
and Personal property and Assets ol
said Company on the terms in .aid petition
mentioned or for cosh or credit at private or
public sale as mny appear on investigation to
he tor the best interest of all concerned. It
is farther ordered that ti e President und
8c rretary of the Board of Director* of said
Company itore and Attorneys representing cred-
be served With a ropy „f thii or j, r
and that this order 1* published in both ol .
the papers published m Grifflr, in the daily
issue of mud paper* on the «th and 19th of
J nly lost , and one tuns in tbe weekly inane
Hlitie*lSwjRl7 37.5f.'’“ “• “•* Jud^jk fSTtSF*- C.T'c.
PRIZES OH PATENTS, j
HOW TO GET TWENlY-FIVk ft* 1
DRED DOLLARS FOR NOTHlNg.
-- j
Tlie Winner Haa a Clear Gift of((
Small Fortune, and tbe Loser,
Have Patents that May
BriugThem In Still
More.
Woukf you like to make twenly.fl,, lls
.
dred dollars? If you would, readcmtlall
abat follows nnd you may see a way todute
attention The Press patents. Claims Company It fans devote*
to handled thy
ands would of like applications to handle thonsands for inventions uf 1
is of inventive talent more fop? tu.
plenty needing nothing at large eBeoare,," 1
country, produce practical hut
couragement mont to the Press Heims results. (oRiJf, ThstL]
propose to give.
NOT HO HARD A8 IT SKEMfi.
’A patent strikes most people as an „„
polliugly formi mble thing. The idea is tuj
an inventor must be u natural gcniiu lit,
Edison or Bell: that, he must devote yea™ to
delving in complicated mechanical problem,
and that he must spend a fortut e on Gelicat®
experiments before he can get a new devices
a patentable degree of perfection. Tins
lusion tho company desires to dispel. i t lts
sites to get. into the bead of the public* .
clear comprehension oLi he fact t hat it is not
the great, complex, and expensive invention,
that bring the best returns to their author*
but the little, simple, and cheap ones-tb!
things that seem eitiien eo would absurdly trivial (i„ t
the average feci somewhat
ashamed of bringiug them to the attention
of tlie Patent Office.
Edison soys that the profits he husre.
ceived from patent* on all his nmrvelom
inventions have not “been sufficient to n 0 ,
the cost of his experiments idea of But the man
who conceiyed the child's fastening a bit,^
rubber cord to a boll, so that it
would como back to tbe band when tluown
made a fortune oat if his scheme. The
modern sewing machine is a miracle of Inge-
nuity—the product of the toil oi hundred* ol
busy brains through a hundred and Mtv
years, bnt the whole brilliant result ret,
upon the simple device of putting l h > cys y |
the needle at- the point instead ol at the
other end.
THK L1TTLK THINGS THF. MOST
VALUABLK.
Comparatively few people regrrd them¬
selves ns inventors, but almost everybody
has been Struck, seemed at one time or another,
with ideas that calculated to rednes
some of tho little frictions of life, li.nnlly
such ideas are dismissed without lurthtr
thought, don’t the railroad
“Why that, they company lie male
fts car windows so can slid u|i
und down without breaking Ihe pi.ssengere'
backe?” exclaimed tbe traveler. “ I I sir,
running the rood I would make them iu snrt
a way. ’
“What was the man thst. made this kidm
pan thinking of?” grumbles the cook. “He
ne--er had to work over a stove, or he would
have known how It ought to huve tern
fixed.'’
“Hang such a collar button!” growl* the
man whois late for breaklust. “Il l wcrein
tbe business I’d make buttons that wouldn't
slip out or break qfl, or gouge out tbe ‘
back of my neck.”
And then the various sufferers torjrt
shout their grievance# and bo*in to think oi
something rise. If they opportunity, would sit. downs!
the next convenient put tiieir
ideas about car windows, sam-epuns, and
collar buttons into practical sha;*'. might nnd
• hen apply for independently patents, they wealthy Und tie
themselves as us
man who invented the iron umbrella ring,
Or the oue who invented the fifteen pu«le.
v: A TKMPTINO OFFKR.
To induce people to keep track of their
brigh the Press t Ideas Claims anfi see Company what tliere has resolved to in thtnjS to j
-
offer a prize.
To the person who submits to It tin
simplest and most promising Invention
from a commercial point of view, tin
company will give tweuty-flve hu*.
dred dollars in cash, in addition to re¬
funding the fees for securing the pat¬
ent.
It will also advertise the inventloi
free of charge.
The offer is subject to the following condi-
tionu:
Every competitor must obtain a patret He
for bis invention through 'he company.
must first apply (or a preliminary search.tie
cost of which will lie five dollars. ShugM
this search show his invention to be oa-.
patentable, he can withdraw withoutfurthre
expense. Otherwise he will be expected to
complete his the application and The take total out s
patent iu regular wav. ei-
pmae, including Government and Bums
tecs, will be seventy dollars. For thi*,
whether he secures the pnie or not, the i«-
ventor wilt have a patent that ought to I*
a valuable property to him. The priat wiS
be awarded by a jury consisting of three re¬
putable patent attorneys of vVashiugtox.
Intending competitors shonld fill out tbe
following blank, and forward it with their
applications:
“----,-,1892.
in “I competition submit, the for within the Twenty-five described invent!*! Hundred
Dollar Prize ottered by the Pries Claim
Company.
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETI¬
TION.
This is a competion of rather an unusual
nature. It is common to offer prizes lor the
best story, or pictore, or architectural plas, their
all lbe competitors riskitffc tbe loss of
labor and the suecessfnl one merely selling
his for the amount of the prize, t ut the
Press Claims Company’s offe' is something
entirely different. Each person is merely
asked to helD himself, and the one wno helps
himself to the best advantage is to le re¬
warded for doing it. The prize is only a
stimulus to do something that would he wen
worth doing without ft. The nnliitM
whose competitive plan for a club house on
a certain corner is not accepted has speut
hta labor on something of very little use tu
him. Bnt the person who patents a simp*
and usefnl device in tbe Press Claims Com¬
pany’s competition, need not worry if
fail to secure Ihe prise- Ae has u subsist-
tiul result to show lor his work—one tuat
wi 1 command its value in the market utanj
time. hu
The tdnin man who uses any article in .
daily work ought to know better how to im¬
prove it than the mechanical expert who
studies it only from the theeretical p„int ol
view. Get rid of Itbe idea that nn improve- patent¬
meet can be too simple to be worth
ing. The simpler the better. The simpurijr pef»o»
who best succeeds in combining *
and popularity, will get the Press 1 1® 01
Company’s twenty-five hundred dollars.
The responsibility of this company r«M
be judged from the fact that its ztock is »™
by about three hundred of tbe leading
papers ol lbe United States. Jowl ,
Address the Press Claim* Company. bio
Aedderbnrn, managing Attorney, r
street. N. W.. Washington, u. 0.
NOTICE
Is Bridge Builders.
OTICE IS IlKREBY GIVEN THAT OS
ocfocK the 25*b the day County of July, Commissioner*^ “* 5
a. IB., will M '“'w
Coweta an f Spalding counties
highest aad beet bidder-subject the res* j
build a bridge over Line Creek uear t
deuce of C. T. Digby. . Ire '
Plans and specifications may of Boa™ .
tbe office of T. It, Mills. Chairman
of Commissioners ol SpaMisg iCfeto l i%m
DCKB . I i
W. J Cogtanm-uMte 7
td Cow*? ,