Newspaper Page Text
-S' BROTHERS TIE
TO BUY YOUR ■ " ■■' : - v
.
■W"iaat©r mm l '■-V. -■
FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY.
Why ?
Because
They sell only the best Shoes made, and one pair will
wear longer than two pairs bought from other houses who
keep cheap stuff. Did you buy Shoes from its last winter?
If so, we are not talking to you, as no one could influence
you to buy from any one else; but this is to those who have
been buying shoddy Shoes from merchants who do not care
for any thing but the profits, and regardless oLwear..
1
Just ask your neighbor about our Winter Shoes and
they will tell you about them better than we can write. It
is poor economy to buy Shoes for winter that (vnTl^ npt
serve you ten months or one year, even - if you can get
them for 15 cents a pair less. We are going to keep and
sell Shoes that will give satisfaction to every one who buys
of us. We want to sell you and your family your winter
goods and will save you money sure. Youis,
t BASS BROS.
KEEP YOU* MONEY AT HOME .
-AND-
. . PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES,
1* the advice (riven by every leading newspaper, every lendiug city and eitiien, and by com
Dun sense, and new cornea
J. T. MANLEY & SON
-WHO OFFER THEIR-
Home- 914u e Shoes,
LEATHER and HARNESS,
For lean money than any eastern geode in the market. We will also have and keep in
stork the most elegant and complete line of ladies and gentlemens Boots and Shoes from
the best lactories in the land anil will cnmpet ■ in prices with any honse in the State.
J. T. MANLEY & SON, 22 Hill Street.
* COAL. COAL. COHL COAL COAL ★
★ LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. ★
SLAUGHTER
IN PRICE3S.
Change in Business
I have purchased the entire stock of goods, accounts,
notes, etc., of J. ASHER. Entire stock of goods must
be closed out by January ist, 1894. T
Genuine Bargains for Everybody.
Actual New York Cost is all we ask You.
Those indebted to the old firm will call and settle at
once or accounts will be placed for collection.
Respectfully.
HARRIS. P.
LARGEST AND BEST
Daily in the World
PCBL18H8D lit j.
f ANY CITY
OF EQUAL SIZE. ^
THE NEWS. Establishes 1871
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.
Polite Onr prices suit the times. Orders correctly and promptly filled.
attention awaits yon,
NEWTON COAL & LUMBER CO.
W. H. NEWTON, Manager.
I V I m Ja
QHlFFLV GKOHdlA SUNDAY M^HNiNG. DRCEMBER 3 , 1893 .
Turkeys,
Cranberries,
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
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
The Place to Deposit Your
Money
It you want to be sure of getting full value
in return. Havicg leased the City National
Bank buildingTSe are ready to accept
Gold, Silver, Greenbacks.
Griffin Certificates
and jColumbus Scrip—
anything that anybody else will take—at
PAR IN EXCHANGE
--FOB —
Flat Shpals Corn Whiskey,
I. W- Harper’s Favorite
and other Rye Whiskies
Brandy, Wine, Beer,
Cigars, &c.
Bank open from 6 a. m to 12 m.
. W. H. HARTNETT, Prre’t.
NED KAVANAUGH. Cashier.
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full line of. Burial Cases, Caskets and
Robes kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
beet.
Embalming a specialty and free to custom
ere.
Calls answered promptlyjday ot night.
Hearse free.
For Over Fifty yearn
An old and well-tried remedy.— M re
Winslow's Soothing Syrup ties been need for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
theirehildren »hile teething, with perfect
success It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cores wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Dianhoea. Is pleas¬
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world Twenty-five cento a
bottle Its value , ie ace Unstable. Be sore
and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind.
innel.tues.thnresatwl v.
Additional local and latent tele¬
grams or inside pages.
For Sale!
One acre land on corner of Thirteenth and
Broadway on street car line.
This is the moet desirable k t for sale on.
that street aud it not sold as a whole will be
divided up and sold in smell lots. There ie
a bargain in this property to any one who
has a little money to invesr, as it can be
bought NO V. So there will be a big profit
in it. Choice of two honses aud lots on
Thirteenth street, opposite W. B. Hudson
for sale or rent eheap Honses, loti and
lands of all kluua for sale or rent cheep,
in and near city. Call round to my office and
lock over my lists and I will show you all or
auy place you wish to see without any ex¬
pense to you.
P. 8 —Lands from #10 to #100 per acre.
NOW ie the time to invest.
One house und lot, one acre land, stable,
barn and out houses; all new, on West Tay¬
lor street.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Real Estate Agent
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
h
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse# ud beautified the H*ir.
Praam tM s luxuriant froV^..
Clue# RCAlp & hair falling.
,------
fie Parker’s Debility, Ginger Indigestion, Tcr.ic. It Fain,Take cure# tbt intiae.SOcto. worst Cough,
Weak tOTJTOiMaJatisffiWR Lunga*
tr
iA Cup of
bouillon Ronllion II || P«l*taWe. Bure, Refresh-
i„g and St mnlatlng. . .
can be made m three min¬
utes, thus: take a cup of boil
ing hot water, stir in a ^
teaspoon (not more) of
Liebig Extract Company’s of Beef,
| Then add an egg
’ and sherry,
some
if liked—season
carefully. . .
9 P» TA*lf DWTVMUDrMtmT OP Tftu
EMORY
FREE ___
OAmmm **. Dow (V*. PvsussM I
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends rightly to used. personal The enjoyment who live when bet¬
others and enjoy many, life with
ter than more,
less expenditure, the world’s by best more products ’promptly
adapting the of physical being, will attest to
nee®
the laxative value principles to health of embraced the pure in liquid the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. due its presenting
Its excellence is to
in the the form most the acceptable refreshing ami and plea* truly
ant to taste,
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
dispelling ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
It and has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met profession, with the because approval it of the the medical Kid¬
acts on
neys, Liver and Bowels without treat
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every riyrup of Figs is '-r sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and f 1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose naint is printed on every
MANCHAM
DRUG—-
CO.,—
Reliable Goods,
—Fair Dealing,
Lowest Prices.
CITY ELECTION.
People’s Ticket.
FOR ALDEBMEN,
1st Ward—J. C. BROOKS.
2nd Ward-B. it. BLAKELY.
3rd Ward—H. 0. BURR!*
4th Word—LOYDCLEVELAND.
At the solicitation of a large num¬
ber of citizens of (jrittia the gentle¬
men composing the above ticket
have consented to run for re-election.
Their names are a sufficient guar¬
anty that the best interests of the
city will be their cbiefeet aim.
Amended Exposition Rates.
The rates of fare to the Augusta
Exposition oyer the Central railroad
of Georgia have been ebaoged as
heretofore published to the follow¬
ing:
The Central Railroad ban adopted
the followiug rates account of Au¬
gusta Southern Exposition, from points in
Passenger Association ter¬
ritory. Tickets can be sold Nov.
12th to Dec. 12tb, inclusive, 2c. per
mile each way; litnjt fifteen days.
Tickets to be sold Nov.l4tb, 16tb,
21st, 23d, 26th 30th and Dec. 5tb,
8th and 12th, at lc. per mile from all
points within two hundred miles
of Augnsta.
Tickets to he stamped at Augnsta
Exposition before Tickets they will b# good
returning. sold at lc. per
mile to be of three days limit. Cou¬
pons will be printed in all tickets, al¬
lowing one admission J. C. Bails, to Exposition P.
grounds. G. A.
The AbUene Country.
The garden spot of the great
Southwest, cheap lands, good socie¬
ty, good schools, numeious churches
and the moat healthful and delight¬
ful climate. The Abilene Reporter
is the leading weekly newspaper of f
this most favored and rapidly devel¬
oping country. If you are seeking
iuformation send 25 cents for three
months subscription and receive, in
addition to the three months sub¬
scription to the Reporter, a splendid
raiiroad map of the State aud de¬
scriptive printed matter handsomely
illustrated. Address,"
The Abilene Reporter,
d*wtf. Abiieue, Texas.
Coal! Coal!
I am selling the Gteo Mary Coal,
the finest red ash coal in the world;
delivered anywleie in the city at
|5 25 per ton. Will have the first
shipment Saturday. Also wood de¬
livered in any quantity. Yard at
junctionof Central and 3eorgia Mid¬
land railroads. Send me your or
ders. (tf) C. Lowknthal.
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with frnit of
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
floe grapes; good house, good water,
High ground. Editor For particulars in-
guire of the of the News and
“Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense female remedy draws out pain
and soreness. Sold by E. R. Anthony,
THE RUM0RCHASER.
HOW A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER PRAC¬
TICES POOL JOURNALISM.
--.
Secretary Morton Celled Out at Bed at
Midnight—Modr.t Order For an lawn
view — Intoxication Epidemic. — Bard
Times at the Capital.
Vi' -shinutok, D. c\, Dec. 1.—[Special.)—
During the Inst two weeks there have been
many rumors oHftsaenaionsin newVpapcrs the cabinet.
A number of have even pub
llshwi dispatches to the effect that certain
cabinet ministers were about to resign,
or to be asked by the president to step
down and ont. One morning about 8
o'clock Secretary Morton was called out of
liie bed by a couple of newspaper men who
insisted he waa going to leave the cabinet
and who wanted to know all about It.
The secretary emphatically declared there
was no tenth In the story, and it is feared
he used language more expressive than
parliamentary, for it la not pleasant to be
called out of one's lied in themiddle of the
night to deny a foolish rumor. Yet the
secretary did not blame the newspaper
men. They were only doing their duty as
they understood it. If it waa unpleasant
for the secretary to be called out of bed, it
was a disagreeable task for them to go
about at night knocking people up. It is
beyond explanation the manner in which
many of these rumors gain circulation.
Washington is a great place for rumors,
for gossip. Newspaper row is the center.
Any day of the year you may hear the
most startling rumor on know Newspaper row.
The older correspondents bow to dis¬
count these wild tales and to «vq them¬
selves the trouble of running the stories to
earth. Many of the younger men spend
half their time chasing rumors.
Banning Humors Down.
It is astonishing how rapidly rumors
travel over the country. Rome story like
that of the resignation of a cabinet officer
starts on the rounds In a way which no
one can understand. In an hour or two it
appears to be known In the office of every
big newspaper in the country. Telegrams
of inquiry pour in upon the corps of cor¬
respondents, They are set to work run¬
ning the thing down. They make inquir¬
ies in every direction, and the men to
whom they go, naturally astonished, re¬
late the matter to their friends. Thus the
whole capital Is talking about it ip a few
moments. The amount of talk, the num
her of people who appear to be aware of
the secret, give the incident an impor¬
tance infinitely beyond its deserts. Where
there is so much smoke, men Yet conclude,
thebe must be some fire. the whole
matter may have bad it* origin in a.bit
of faking, wrong construction put upon a
chance remark or malicious falsifying on
the part of some discharged ofttgiai.
A certain New York newspaper has be¬
come known here as the rumor chaser. All
these rumors that drift about t he country
seem to float into that office, and the man¬
aging editor, having a private here, wire into
the office of his correspondent pro-
oeeds to make a heap of trouble for his
Washington representative. This poor man
gets telegram after telegram. He is or¬
dered to see this member of the cabinet or
that Senator So-and-so or Senator Blank.
The correspondent hires a cab. He races
over the town. Every time he goes by his
offloe a new telegram, containing more or¬
ders, is fonnd there. Into the cab again
and away. Jerk more doorbells ont by
the roots. Intimidate or He to sleepy serv¬
ants who are inclined not to rouse their
masters. Hurried interviews with »tatoe-
in their nightgowns.' Conversations,
the Washington correspondent’s opinion,
is when he returns, cold and miserable,
from one of these night riding quests In
search of Information which does not ex¬
ist and them to receive positive ordure from
his superior: Cleveland
“Interview President for a
column on the Hawaiian question, and
rush.”
An Intoxication Epidemic.
One of the peculiarities of Washington
life la the epidemic of intoxication which
occasionally sweeps over the town. We
had such a day last week. How it started
no one knows, but in some way a ooterie
of senators and representatives became
very hilarious at a tamousArinking saloon.
Consciously or unconsciously they set out
to induce about half the town to follow
their example. Man after man was brought
into the combination. Men who rarely or
never drink to excess were foil as goats.
Statesmen, high officials, newspaper cor¬
respondents, army and navy officers, all
aorta and conditions of men, caught the ep¬
idemic and joined the roisterers. The fe¬
ver spread from one fashionable finally drinking
saloon to another, and to the clubs.
It waa kept up until late at night. Such a
jamboree on a large scale had not been
seen in Washington for several year*. Next
morning at least #0 men, more or leas
dixttngnished, were night painfully aware ot
their excesses of the before. Forty
or 60 men looked askance at each other
when they met and privately resolved never
to go there any more.
Washington Dsitseee
There are few evidence* of bard times
at the national capital. Thaw seems to
be as greats number of men with money
to spend for whisky and wine as ever be¬
fore. The only sign of financial disturb
ante in Washington ia in the large number
of vacant houses It has been estimated
that fully 10,000 dwelling* ore idle in this
city, but this is probably twice too high
an estimate. But this is not a bad sign,
when the causes are understood. There is
too much 1.11* capital in Washington rather
than too little. A large number here of live, wealthy
men have settled down to and
they naturally look about them for in¬
vestments. During the last four years the
character of Washington houses has been
rapidly changed. The old before the war
square brick houses, with gable roofs and
no mode™ Improvements, have been giv¬
ing way to modem houses. There has been
* erase for building houses to sell or rent,
and the result ia that the tiling has been
overdone. There are m<we houses than fam¬
ilies to live In them. The town has been
overbuilt, and investors will have to wait
• few years for adequate returns for their
money. Washington is rapidly becoming
the moat elegant and luxurious residence
city in America,
A Woman Judge.
It seems that woman has a very old pre¬
cedent in the matter of acting as a judge.
In the time of Henry VIII a certain Anne
Berkeley of Yato, Gloucestershire, appeal¬
ed to had the broken king to into punish her a party of rioters
who park, killed the
deer and burned the hayricks. His maj¬
esty granted to her and others a special
commission to try the offenders Armed
with* char#* this she impaneled a jury, beard
the and on a verdict of guilty pro¬
nounced sentence.
Highest of ail in Leavening i Wef "
r-'Aferii ;ftia
ABSOLUTELY
-
HARRY HULINDICTED!
The Grand Jury Has Sustain*
Banker Tolleson’# Charges.
G0VEEH0B ISSUED A REQUISITION.
Two ladletmoats tor Chesting sad Swlnd
ling Were Fsnnd True Bills—The
Clow Bight
to tint Him Returned.
Atlanta, Dec, 2.—Harry Ilfll hat
boon indicted by the grand jury tot
*-tsJk
quiaition upon Governor McKinley, of
Ohio, asking for Hlll'e return to Ueor-
gla, and he will be brought back as
quickly as an officer turn make the trip
to Cincinnati and return.
One of tbe indictment* chargee
Hill with cheating and swi
waa found on the note for i
by the Wilson Whisky company and (
counted by Mr. J. Tolleson. “
R.
second indictment was found on a check
for #35, on the Neal Loan and ~
company, where Hill claimed to
hank account. The charge was
pretenses.
' For a time it looked a* if Tolleson wa*
making a losing fight for the return of
Hill, as it was held by many that he
could not be brought back on the note*
which Tollesoji claimed were good and
not forgeries, since the purpose of there¬
to™ would not be for the bon* fide pros¬
ecution of Hill, but rather an attempt to
collect a debt. Bnt the banker was
armed from another source and sprung
urgent appeals.
Thv Iron Men In Mlchlgso Hsv* W t'p s
Ashland, Wis., Dec. 2.—Clttoena
Bessemer, Mich, in the Gogebic 1
range, adopted in mass meeting a p
tion protesting against free iron two.
fWlft., * iopTBovuv -- ---- a 4 CO -Vk* Hi A l),wv (UlA mm, III t?J2 nftrfl « ——. * Dflcu ----
thrown out of work by the closing of the
mines as a result of tariff legislation,
and that there is no probability of
mines resuming operations until the
policy of the national government ia
reference to the iron and
has been definitely
protection.
ii
Sknkca, N.
ers here dsnai
Hugh Shendm , proprietor of the Seneca
°
ties; Supt. Allen, ......... Globe and
School Supply Works, and Hamer amerHrte.,
publicans, manufacturers Democratic oppose manufacturers of school the pa 55B& sutmheg. will alt Re-
Wretora Msa SstUfl.d.
Chicago, Dec. 8.—The western mer¬
chants aud manufacturers appear to be
satisfied with tariff reductions, but ob¬
ject to the change from snecific to adv*.
lorem duties. Among those who express
of this the objection Interstate are company, Secretary H. and A. R. Gray, M.
Fair, of Marshall Field & Co., impor¬
ter*.
Anatbcr Cry for CeeL
Omaha, Dec. 2.-J6seph Chilborg,
manager of the Union Pacific's coal
business, says that free coal will drive
the company out of the coast market*
and will not benefit the consumer.
A Fotal ColIl.lfin ond Flro,
White Havxn, Pa., Dec. 2.—Two
freight train* collided on the Lehigh
Valley railroad in the heart of town. Fire
followed, burning the care, and it is be¬
haved at least three men were burned to
death.
____________
Vn Aten Bay. CtrriAfe Havre*.
Lewiston. Me,. Dec. 2. -J. J. Van
Alen, the ambassador to Italy, waa in
Auburn with George H. Bishop, the
New York, home buyer. They were
looking for carriage horses for Mr. Van
Alen to take to Italy.
Car Shop. CloreA Dew*.
SrwxortELD, Mass., Dec. 2.—The Wa-
son car shop* have shut down. Over 250
men are thrown out of employment.
Tbe last of au order for 37 cars for the
M rinpitefl.__ anh a t tan elevated railway haa been
Old la the Narthwast.
Sr. Paul, Dec. 2.—Tbe weather ia 8t.
Paul and the rest of Minnesota, Friday,
waa all the way from 20 to #8
degree* below zero. In Manitoba,
thermometer was 24 degree* below.
Karl of Warwick Dead.
London, Dec. 8.—The Earl of
tick hw juet (tied at kiamt,
ELECTRIC fm LI tmi
—
LET US HATE GOOD
ALL OVIK TOWN-
_
At L.«m Cost Thau Our Present I
System, and Incandescent
■■I ..AUo, '
. ...’3
lamp#,,
,
oorown?
1 —~~
qu
voter# <
■
• •
1
'
m
M
_
c. s:' =•• -..r
at eo assail a i
place a *
tion do
ritute, <
the city n
private We company.
want t
that we do not ;
tbe present, |
totally innti
We intend if i
secured to
eatficient to give
the number of stre
now have, and of t
to furnish onr eti
dwellings with i
Tbe law i
council can erect I
sent of two-t
voters of the rit
Every voter
virtually votes*
for this ia the I
Are you 1
|4,000 for the
lights, or do
more complete i
smaller cost? 1
which every voter ought to
consider and then caat hte
tbe bonds.
Let bira also consider - ’
as well as bis public i
matter, since both
With an adequate
by tbe city every i
circnit can have I
cent lights in hist I
at a less cost than
with and a i
each year as the pi a
for and the ex- —
It is a step i
progress that e
out fail, and m
payer’s pocket J; ae 1
E. ... Nolty.ofr *
“Wascontl "
doctors (
aneee File
Fold by N. B, !