Newspaper Page Text
jjly in the World
_
I PUBLISH KD 1ST
t ’ ANY CITY 0
OB' KQUAI-. SI*E. $
kO<M>0-Oi>€>
4 £ NEWS, Established 1871
S BROUBS THE
TO _____.,_____ BUY YOUR
inter
V
FOB YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY.
■' i
*
.
>,cause
sell only the best bhoes made, and one pair
longer than two pairs bought from other houses
^ cheap stuff. Did you buy Shoes from us (ast
i
Hq, we ar? not talking to you, as no one could
i to buy from any one else; but this is to those who
tbuying shoddy Shoes from merchants who do not
Tpny thing but the profits, and regardless of wear.
| Inst ask your neighbor about our Winter Shoes
•willtell you about them better than we can write.
| poor economy to buy Shoes for winter that will not
you ten months or one year, even if you can get
for 15 cents a pair less. We are going to keep and
| Shoes that wi’.l give satisfaction to every one who buys
!us. We want to sell you and your family, your winter
(roods and will Save you money sure. Youis,
BASS BROS.
:eep your money at home
-AND-
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES,
given by every leading newspaper, every lendiug city and citizen, and by com
P, and now comet
T. MANLEY & SON
-WHO OFFER THEIR-
low e-m 4 «e Shoes,
LEATHER and HARNESS,
money than any eastern goods in the market. We will also hare anri keep in
. pptft k the most elegant and comoiere line of ladiee and gentlemens Boots and Shoes from
factories in the land and will compete in price* with any hones in the State.
J. T. MANLEY & SON, 22 Hill Street
COAL. COAL. COAL COAL. COAL ★
LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER, if
SLAUGHTER
'ange in Business
i
jP have purchased the entire stock of goods, accounts,
etc., of J. ASHER. Entire stock of goods must
: closed out by January ist, 1894.
Genuine Bargains (or Everybody.
Actual New York Cost is all we ask You.
Those indebted to the old firm will call and sett le at
or accounts will be placed for collection.
Respectfully.
P. HARRIS .
^
- ...
v 4
fym V % y
y 7mmv v i
-
Lime, Doois, Fire Clay,
Brick, Windows, Fire Clay Brick,
Laths, Flooring, Fire Clay Piping,
Blinds, Ceiling, Plasterer’s Hair,
Terra Cotta Piping, Fire Clay Hoods,
Shingles, Moulding, Coke,
Portland and Rosendale’e Cement, Weatherboarding.
Three Best Grades of Coal.
Oar price* suit the times. Order* correctly and promptly filled.
Polite attention awaits yoa.
NEWTON COAL & LUMBER CO.
W. H. NEWTON, Manager.
GKIFFIN, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1.1893.
||- ri
*
&
35
Turkeys,
Cranberries, t
Celery,
Mince Meat,
Goshen Butter,
New Currants,
Citron and Raisins,
New Nuts,
Cocoanuts,
Red Snapper.
Trout,
Norfolk Oysters,
Fresh Bread and Cakes,
New lot all kinds
Flavoring,
Extracts,
and Spices.
THE CITY BANK
GK 1 FF 1 N, GEORGIA.
The Place to Deposit Your
Money
If you want to be sure of getting full value
in Bank return. Hayicg leased the City National
building, we are ready to accept
Gold, Silver, Greenbacks.
Griffin Certificates
and Columbus Scrip—
anything that anybody el»e will take—at
PAR IN EXCHANGE
-FOB —
Flat Shoals Corn Whiskey,
I. W. Harper's Favorite
and other Rye Whiskies
Brandy, Wine, Beer,
Cigars, Ac.
Bank open from 6 a. m to 12 ir.
W. H. HARTNETT, Pie»'t,
NED KAVANADUH. Cashier.
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
1
A full line of Burial Cn*ee. Casket* and
Robe* keptwn stock, from the cheapest to the
beet.
Embalming a specialty and free tocustom
ere.
Calls answered promptlyjday or night.
Hearse freer-yT
Tax Notice.
1 will be at the different districts on the
following and days for Tsxes: the purpose of collecting
State lonnty
Africa. Oct. D and 28 and Nov. 6.
Union. Oct 10 snd 24 and No». 7,
bine Creek, Oct. II and 25 and Nov. 8.
Mt Zion. Out 12 and 28 snd Nov #.
Orr’e, Oct 18 and 27 and Nov. 10.
Oriffiu, Oct S±, 20. 21. 27 and io.
Vkins, Oct. 1«. 23 and 30.
Cabins. Oct. 17, 24 ami 81.
Ail dates not included above and up to
the 20th of November, I will be at my offlee
to J. D. Holman’s store, in Griffin
P. U. VEWA T. C,
For Sale !
One acre land on corner of Thirteenth and
Broadway This on street car line.
is the most desirable lit far sale on
that street and if not sold as a whole will be
divided up and sold in small lots. There is
a has bargain in this property to any one who
a little money to inveer, as it can be
bought NO V. Ko there will be a big profit
in it. Choice of two houses and lots on
Thirteenth street, opposite W. B. Hudson
for sale or rent obeap Houses, lot* and
lands of oil kiu-ie for sale or rent cheep,
in and near city. Call round to my office and
look over tpy list* and I will show you all or
any place you wish to see without any ex¬
pense to you.
P. 8.—Lands from $10 to $100 per acre.
NO W is the time to inveet.
One bouse nnd lot, one acre land, stable,
barn and out houses; all new, on West Tay¬
lor street.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Real Estate Agent
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mris IB*, b
▲dd*m».niau>x ,8
Fmmirn JMK
tk
PARKER’S BALSAM
HAIR
Cletntrs tad bflaatifiw th« hmkr.
Promt*e* A luxuriant groWL»
Never Fails to Bentotre Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disease* ft hair falling.
flOr,aiwl^l.u*af Dnixglatt .
ST
A Cup ofj|
Bouillon ||
can be made in three min¬
utes, thus: tatfe a cup of boil¬
ing hot water, stir in a J
teaspoon (not more) of
Liebig Extract Company’s of Beef,
i Then add an egg
and some sherry,
if liked—season
carefully. . .
t-otmmmmom raw ponoswnr or VMS
MEMORY
oftitrwlaees series of rshrsMe FREE-
-diK-stlon*! work: tbo shove
Wtil is* vent to sU sppbcsam
1 MMSW r. P ort . , wumummmrn.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring* comfort and improvement and
tend* to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, rld’s by best more product* promptly
to
sicai being, the will liquid attest
ith of pure
laxative principles embraced tet the
remedy. Its excellence Syrup of Figs. due it* presenting
i* to
in the the form taste, most the acceptable refreshing and and plea* truly
ant to
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and eystem,
fevers
and It ha* permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. million* and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ft act* on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowel* without weak
ening objectionable them and it i* substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup of Fig* is '>r sale by all drug¬
gist* in 60c andfl bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being also well the informed,"you rn-aie, Syrup will of Figs, not
accept any substitute if offered.
MANGHAM
DRUG-
GO..—
Reliable Goods,
—Fair Dealing,
Lowest Prices.
ELECTION.
People’s Ticket.
FMf ALDERMEN.
1st Ward-J. C. BROOKS.
2nd Ward-B. R. BLAKELY.
3rd Ward-H. C. BURR.
4th Ward—LOYDCLBVELAND.
At the solicitation of u large num¬
ber of citizens of (iritfln the geutie-
composing the above ticket
have consented to run for re-election.
names are a sufficient guar¬
that the best interests of the
will be their cbiefeet aim.
Amended exposition Rates.
The rates of (are to the Augusta
Exposition oyer the Central railroad
Georgia have been changed as
published to the follow*
The Central Railroad has adopted
rates account of Au¬
Exposition, Passenger Association from points ter¬ iu
Tickets can be sold Nov.
to Dec. I2tb, inclusive, 2c. per
mile each way; limit fifteen daye.
Tickets to be sold Nov.14th, 16th,
23d, 26th 30th nnd Dec. 5tb,
and 12th, at lc. per mils from all
within two hundred miles
Augusta.
Tickets to be stamped at Augusta
posit iofftbelof* they wilt- be good
Tickets eoid at lc. per
to be of three days limit. Cou¬
will be printed io ail tickets, al¬
one admission J. Haile, to Expositiou P.
C. G. A.
The Abilene Country.
The garden spot of the great
good schools, cheap land*, good socie¬
numerous churches
the moat healthful and delight¬
climate. Thtr Abilene Reporter
the leading weekly newspaper of
most favored and rapidly devel¬
country. If you are seeking
send 25 cents for three
months subscription and receive, in
to the three months sub¬
to the Reporter, a splendid
cnap'of ihe State and rie.
printed matter haodson ely
Address,
The Abilene Reporter.
d*wtf. Abilene, Texas.
Coal! Coalt
I am selling the Glen Mafy Coal,
finest red asb coal in the world',
anywleie in the city at
25 per ton. Will bare tbe first
Saturday. Also wood de¬
in any quantity. Yard at
Central and Georgia Mid¬
railroads. Send meyonror
(tl) C. Lowenthal.
Choice Suburban Horae
For sate; well stocked with fruit of
kinds, including altout 4 acres of
grapes; good bouse, good water,
ground. For particulars in¬
of tbe Editor of tbe News awd
“Orange Blossom,” tbe common-
female remedy draws oat pain
sorpness. Hold by E R. Anthony.
THE NE W CO NGRESS.
HOW THE COUNTRY WAS STIRRED
BY THE HAWAIIAN INCIDENT-
Will cmcrew I'phoIS the SnmUnMrkM
Well Were Oallam Cues Again—The
PraeMent Hu N. Ot»nl
Capital Qmetp.
Wsssixstuk, D C\. Nnv. 80.—[special.]—
Congress la with os again. One* more tbe
legislative wheels are to ha Hawaii aet In motion.
The tariff question and are to be
the ohlef topics of interest for some time
to come. Even the tariff bos been com¬
pletely overshadowed for eevara) week* by
the complication* in the Hawaiian king¬
dom. The old adage that parav tinea ate
of no oonsequenee In tntei-natrmal mat¬
ters does not hold good In this case, for
the Republicans to a man are tip in arms
against the administration programme.
Borne people have been pusilvd to know
why the Incident in Hawaii abould attract
ao ranch attention. They think It ha* bean
exploited in the preaa far hayond it* Im¬
portance. They point to the fact that the
population of the entire Hawaiian kingdom
is not as great as that of one of oar fourth
clone elite*, while the wealth of the Island*
Is exceeded by that of many of our Urge
and prosperous agricultural counties. It
fa not the importance of the Incident, hut
the sentiment of It, that has caused the
people for the time being to overlook even
the tariff, which to a greater or lorn extent
Interest* every man lu the country, direct¬
ly and flnaocialiy. It is always so with
our foreign Incident*. Oar little brush
with Chili, which brought on a possibility
of War, stirred the couBtry to it* l depth*.
Washington was all excite , Every
other man here wanted to go to war. So
It was, too. when ws hod a row with the
Italian government concerning the lyneb-
lngs in New Orleans. Tbe slightest speck
of trouble on tbe foreign boriaon always
causes oar peopls to prick ap their sore.
Probable Aetlaa at C a agr aaa.
No one con toll who* congress will do In
the Hawaiian matter. Thera is no longer
talk of Impeaching the president or pur¬
suing any such extreme course os that
which was advocated by a few hot heads.
If President Cleveland insist* upon au¬
thority from congress to coerce the Hawai¬
ian* into restoration of the quern, ho is
not likely to get it. Tbe house, with its
large Democratic majority, would doubt¬
less support the president’* policy, but the
best observers here doubt if the senate
would follow suit. Tha Democratic ma¬
jority in tbe senate to very slender, and
with quite a number of Democratic sena¬
tors the administration is not on good
terms. Several -of, these Democrat* have
already expressed themselves in opposition
to tbe administration's Hawaiian policy.
What we in Washington are expecting to a
committee of inquiry from the senate, or
something of that sort. Whatever action
to taken by congress to not likely to be of
an extreme nature, tor the general instinct
of congress to to uphold the executive in
bis dealing* with foreign nations. There
have been but few exceptions to this rule
in our history. s
A Washington paper calls attention to
the fact that Ouiteau'scuree upon tha jury
and all the mm who had anything to do
with hi* conviction, which he delivered
with ao much fierceness in the courtroom,
has not been followed by any dire effect*
upon tbe men against whom it was aimed.
Of course a number of tbe persons who fig¬
ured conspicuously in tbe trial have died,
but all from natural causes. The only in¬
stance in which anything like a tragedy
has occurred in the careen of the men at
whom the assassin leveled hie curses to
that of Juryman Michael Sheehan, who
has been incarcerated In an Insane asylum
for several years, where be will doubtless
remain as long as ho lives.
Another of tbs Jurors has died, but the
remaining 10 are la good health and ore
enjoying a fair share of pro s pe rit y. One
man connected with the trial ended his
life by suicide, it to aald, but be was
Charles H. Heed, Guiteau’e counsel.
Dangerous Characters.
It to not generally known that the polio*
of Washington keep a number of men un¬
der snrveilla nee all the time for possible
protection of the life Of the president of
the United States. At least four Much men
are under constant watch in this city.
They are not believed to be dangerous char¬
acters and have no criminal Intentions, so
far as to known. But they are persons
whose minds have become more or leas
unbalanced, and who at times evince a
-desire to sse tbe president on some imag¬
inary business. One of these suspects to
au old man, with a (lowing whit* beard
and sad eyes. Every day whil* cong r es s
to in session be goes to the capital, calls
at that part of the senate lobby located
near the president’a room and asks the
doorkeeper “if tbe jiresldent has crane np
yet.” Time and again ha has been told
that tbe presides t does not come to the cap-
ltd except during the closing hours of a
congress, or once in two years. But day
after day tbe old man appears, always
making tbe same inquiry and always turn¬
ing away without a word of comment
when the stereotyp d explanation to re¬
peated to him. He may be and probably
to innocent of any intention to do wrong,
but on the day the preohtent doss visit the
capital this old man will not be allowed
within tbe building, and the police bavty
him under their eye to such an extent that!
if he were to attempt to enter the execu¬
tive mansion be would be interfered with.
If not arrested, he would be coaxed away,
and then be warned not to return.
That Celebrated Bodyguard.
A sensational story was printed some
time ago to the effect that President Cleve¬
land bad employed a regular bodyguard
who was constantly by the ride of the
president's person to protect him In case
of trouble. Tbe only foundation for the
story to tbe fact that for about a week,
while still living at Woodley, bis eonntry
place, tbe president asked to have an offi¬
cer detailed to ride bock and forth with
him to and from tbe White House. Pol Ice¬
man Rhodes was detailed for this purpose,
and for a few days he rode on horseback
In front of the president'a carriage along
tbe lonely road from the city to Woodlqr.
When the president moved Into town, he
had no further use for the services of his
bodyguard, and Officer Rhodes to now
bock on bis regular beat.
“Oh, white man, nothing ever conquer*
you but death,’’ pathetically cried Cete-
wayo as be, In the language of Rider Hag¬
gard, lnspanued and trekked with . hot
foot over tiie veldt to oar* hi* dusky skin
from British bayonet thrusts. In these
word* the astonished monarch epitomised
the valor of the race. Nothing conquer*
John Bull and bto lusty sons bat death,
and when that comas they meet it like
men. It has boon so, and ft will booo
until they, their labor* dona, stt upon the
tap js of the Farid and my: “All thin below
ours; we took It from three who did net
appreciate It ’—Toreuta Empire.
.
■
GR
AND
THE SUN,
By Authority of Con o
.....- -
-
U. S. Gov’t
Baking Powder
Teats. f!
The report of the analyze* of Baking Powders, made
by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Agl
Dep’t), shows the Royal superior to all other powders,
and gives its leaveningstrength and the strength of each
of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows;
l-EAVENING GAS.
town. Cutsets.***-
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, I3.06 . V 160.6
TESTED Tbe OTHER Are reported POWDERS to con - 1 10.36 ia.8« 11.13 . . . 1 tft,« • * 33-6 3.3 1
tain both lima and sulphuric V-SJ - >; 114.
, i
acid, and to be of the follow¬ 6^0 - ; : r: HI.*
ing strengths respectively, fl.03 . • , *6*
t 7.*8 . * 7-4
I
These tests, made in the Gov't Laboratory, by in
and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the
evidence that the “ Royal ** it the best baking powder.
NOV At BAKING POWDCN CO., 10* WAU St., NSW-VOSK.
loioioi
Wmmmmmmu ............... .
A REDHOT MESSAGE.
Tillman Sends a Remarkable
Document to the Legislature.
00EP0R4TI0I8 m OPEN REBELLION
Bis Arraignment at Two .fudge* U Heath-
leg, snd Charge* Swapping of Of-
Asa* Between a Judge and
, a Kaltroad Receiver.
Colombia, Nov. 20.—The message of
the governor, read before Hut general
assembly, la one of the meet remarkable
public documents ever published in
Sooth Carolina.
Governor Tillman deals with his sub¬
jects In die vigorous style characteristic
of the man, and some of hi* arraign
menu are of the most scathing nature.
Referring to United States Circuit
Judge Himonton's decision* a* to railroad
taxes and receiverships, the governor de¬
clares that these case* ltmve been peneed
upon in a manner that mast excite the
alarm and resentment of evaty lover of
liberty and justice; that the sovereignty
of the state nos lieen disregarded and
destroyed, and a preferred class of tax¬
payers created with special privilege*.
The supreme court decided In the state's
favor as to the taxing of roods that were
not in the hands of receivers; bat unfor¬
tunately, half roads the message in the say*, more than
the seats ore in tbe
hands of receivers. Under the law* of
hortb OaroJina, taxes are a preferred
lien, and the receiver aboahl not have
been given precedence over the older
and hitherto undtoputed right of the
Mate to oolleot taxes in its own way.
Commenting on the exprresiona of the
chief justice the governor says they
an excuse for allowing the receiver to
resist payment of taxes and paralyze the
state government, snd declares that it is
“a monstrous and tyrannical stretch of
authority of in him to claim that the col¬
lection taxes on property in Die hands
of a receiver to an interference by the
executive with the judiciary."
Tbe governor declares that the unholy
aloud for correction; that tbe court knew
bettor, but was resolved to protect the
roads. Hie governor declares that Alex¬
ander Hamilton and John Marshall were
old fogies, not to be mentioned in the
some breath with Judges Simon ton and
Goff; that the federal judiciary
one-fifth of the railroads in the United
Btates rad that congress sits idly by
watching with this more than Russian abso¬
lutism seeming indifference. It is
no wonder, been then, maladministration, he says, that there
have pecula¬
tion, robbery and widespread demorali¬
sation.
H* refers to the rerignatioa of Judge
ing railroad as the moat glaring and re¬
markable instance of this “faciiis de¬
scensus averni,” and asks how much
longer shall heaven, this abuse, which
aloud to and which is a
in the land, corrupting the judiciary
the nee of unbridled [tower, be
to continue. ,
Referring who to the whisky case tinder of
Swan, seized the dis¬
pensary law, and was adjudged
Judge Kimonton the to latter be in contempt,
governor says to a patent
judge whose satrapy to South Carolina,
and that he claim* not only the right to
control tbe railroad* held by hi* receiv¬
er* without let or hindrance, but he pro¬
tects receiver contraband whisky public in the hand* of
that os a carrier, and
imprisoned a state constable who seized
a barrel of whisky in the South Carolina
railway depot the in the of face of the plain
provisions Concerning of Jndge act Htmouton'* congress. “quib¬
bles," the governor says:
-to this power gone mad? Is it malice
incarnate? Ur to It a servile, cringing
obedience to the orders of bto so-called
•servant.' tbe receive!?”
He refen to Simontou and- Goff as
“one a judge who sucked state'*
with his mother's milk, and now plants
his dogger in the state’* breori; the other
an ex carpet-bagger, who in days post
did bto utmost to throttle Anglo-Saxon
civilization lu South Carolina, and wbo
has returaad alter mi*’ absence to
gtoat War over ■
of
The. E / e riib 'U 1
that
before submit the public, it
to these
this petty tyrant interf* to <
outrageous
He asserts that t
in open rebellion a_
law and the railroad
that there is nothing lef
repeal the charter* of i .
the hands nanas of or a a receiver. re
;ss£ff tags between j
ntnst be
bonds be mode to
is a fioint will beyond i
tbe state not ]
Bwhububl P*~
Manager Voorhees, of the 1
railroad, said just
Philadelphia: “I
for good. a*J(
ally over.
haute.'
Cenvteted, .ml 1 .
Tuarrimu, Ala., Nov. A i
verdict has been brought
in the case of the State i
for the murder of !
Former cut hi* wifo
Ing during Jealousy, a big negro------ taere
reason wo* and w«
tically no defense offered It all.
Mabtixsburo. W V*,, Nov. :
-----«»th«
Shenandoah valley. Tbe has a*.
are leaving mills and
■
Fatal fan latoaOvae*.
Beam Fall*, P*., Nov. W. W.
Fish, of Bridgewater, feU into an open
grave which ha bod just dug for hi*
stepdaughter and broke Ms neck. Hta
body was discovered i
cession was appro*
The undertaker in-------—
and be delayed the
enough to permit too re mo val a€ uw» oooy
dent, and it was not
of the stepdaughter I
The Wort reteV* Kwrateg*.
Atlanta, Nov. 18.—For Urn port of
November to dote the Atlanta and West
Print show* an increase of *1,8*7 JO over
tbe corresponding period increase of 1WKI. Tha
Western rood attufflwar show* an over
10
Washington, Nov. 25 .— Raw. A. F.
Ciampi, Br., one of tbe oldest and mart
widely known Catholic priest* in the
east, died at the^raftraMHlH
here.
________
It I* In*! to Stoke.
Washington, Nov. 23.—A
been put in circulation that
t>mith intends to resign,
listnisses it with a laugh.
A Powerful .
Flesh Maker.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service—but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par¬
tial digestion has done
much more.
Scott’s Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because
ly digested before 1
Scotts Emulsion
sumption and