Newspaper Page Text
----
r Capital of the Garden Six ) 1
of the World!
RIFVIS is tb
Spalding eon oty (teat o
< ci-inty
Weorgia. in and tb» ia ait
0 n Ivfi
rt-e of the beat por
t/it>n of the great
Bmp ire South, State o*
the where
all ita wonderful
and varied indus'
tries meet and are
inn-red ou wit* greateet sacerea. and ia t.bua
able to offer inducements to all classes ae. lt
tag a home and a profftable career. Tbeae
are the reasons for a growth that ia iniToaa
ng ita popnlat ion almost daiiy. ruilrcad facil
ft lias ample and aulilcieni
ties, the second point in importance ou th<
Midland and (lull railroad, one huudred
miles long, boilt largely throngb its own en
terpriae and soon to be extended to Atlanta
ana the systems of the Northeast, direct
eotmection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginiaand other UeOigia and railroad system, he built—al- arl
road graded soon to
in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers. ‘ vr
Tnat this Is the very cream and Bower ol
the agricultural nod Uor-icultnral portiou*
of the state is evidenced by the fact
that the Stnte of Oeo _ ;ia and ttaa United
States unanimously caose it as the site loi
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the Month, and grapes,
which WO are glowing to surpass cotton in the
^Uritttn’s record during the paet half decode
pn proves it to be one of the most progressive
eitiee in the South. \
It tras built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting tie world. $250,000 and shipping goods all
*twr It and brassfonn-
has pot np two large iron
. dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, AflAtsb and blind bottlim? [&ctor,Ti work®, Bplowfuctoi'y
an ice factory, a broore
factory, and a nmttreaa various fn.»tory, enterprise*. a wire fence
factor? smaller
It has put in an electric liRht plant by
which the street* are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, jrivin? complete protection
against fire, and furnishing water every
Wneie.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
for convenient transportation over its law
„ftrea. It has opened and largexT
granite in up the tl^e State, fluent for builditu
ballasting quarry and macadamizing
purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.to t
full capacity for its large ami in« teasing re
ceipts It of this Southern staple.
has established h system of * Tailed pub*
he schools, with a seven years curricnlnru
second to none, and ha* just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in tho
State in addition to the former comrnod on*
structure.
’ It banks,
has organized two new making
* total of four, with combined mtoureee n
Valt a million dollar*.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has Omit severs! handsome businest
blocks and many beautiful residences, tin
building record oi each year averaging
$150,tHh) It has around its borders fruit
attracted
grow ers from nearly every State tu toe Union
and Uanmia, until it is surrounded on every
aide b? orchards and vineyard*, and has Iw-
the largest ami liestdruir section in th»
-Stat»s a single car load o» it* peaches netting
$t,*2K0 in doubled the height, of the season.
It haw its wine making capacity,
making!)* both French and Herman, methods
both by individuals and by a large win*
soinpany incoiporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, flood'
and epidemics, and by reuson of its topo
•aphy will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above th*
sea level, ita beaithfu.ness has attracted gen
oral attention.
tv has just secured the permanent military
encampment of the State, adding about
$100,000 to its revenue* every year.
With all these and other evidences of t
live UttJ and Bltu growing ft l town, with a healthful and
pleasant' climate t and cultured summer people, and and winter, soi *
hoapi table a
of producing any product of tb«
. . .
wimperats or semi-tropic robe, Urifflo Unrtiu offer off
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
R. H. Tatlo*. M. D. J F. S-tewakt, M. 0.
)“= TaYIAJR & STEWART,
Griffin, Go.
Jan '■h and residence, corner Solomon and
street*. Office hoars from 8 to 10
md from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
J. GARLAND.
DRNTIST,
8 over Griffin Banting Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
administered and teeth extracted
♦ *w.but pain.
IENTALINE THE ONLY
GUAUAN TEED
C0RE FOR loss of Mantiood, Impo
tency. Seminal and Female Weak¬
and ness, Night Inactive Emissions. Undeveloped
Youthful IndUerstions; Organs, Insanity Self. Abuse.
and
ail diseases resulting trqm sexu-
al excess. Pries f 1(»0. Sent secure¬
ly packed in plain wrapper, on re¬
ceipt of price. Fall particulars for
stamp- All correspondence strictly
ouUdential.
Acme Medicine Co„
ATLANTA, GA.
A BOOS TO LAMES AND
GENTLEMEN. develop Guaranteed
to enlarge and any
part of the body. harmless. Sent hy
Price 11.00. Peifectly
mail, sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt cf
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Casuals.. ^ Twda-raarfcs, Design Patents, Copyrights,
Anil all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
la?ormat!on tod sdrlcc given to Inventor* witboo
Spr ebargre AUdrese
PRESS CLAIMS-CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN.
'luuglug Attorney,
P. Q. Box 4S3. ftssHromr D. ft
■’tns company 1» matured hy » combtn mxttru
the.Urgent and most ii'Cncntial newspaper* In the
United Statre.fr- Uicexprrsa purno.0 of prolcrt
Ing til cl r Mahscrlber* against unscrupulou
and Incompetent Patent Agr.nU, and each paper
printing this advertlacmcc t voochea for the reaponal
tlptv and 1.1*0 stand’ne cf the Thee, cl.' -- c.,.. r —-
JS. W. SMI TH, Principal of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
’
-
At. this aens<in of tb« vp-ir thereHre
Iota of bartfains offered in the col¬
umns of the News anIiSun every day,
which St will bi* to v >nr interest to
foot after ch refillly. Don't Sail to
read all the advertisements and
notices before yon go oat shopping
INFLUENCE
The WO»LD OVER
Why People In Far Off Brazil Use
KING’S
ROYAL
GERMETUER.
Hants Bsss.ua, Bsazil, Sept. 0,1893.
“1 obtained six dozen bottles Royal
Germetoor. I intended keeping two doien
botties for my own nse and sell the rest, hut
found it impossible to k-ep it, although I
had to sell it very dear, on aecount of it
costing so much to get it here. Friends are
begging me to send for more.
"The Baptists like it because it is endorsed
by Dr. H twthorne. the Methodists because
it is endorsed by Bev. 8am Jones, and those
who do nor care for either, because it is en¬
dorsed by Grady, Hubbard and Longstreet.
‘ 1 did not know there was any • emaud
here for Germetui r until nty box came aad I
handed wound a few leaf-lets in eight
days it was found all gone but a hali doien bot¬
tles, aud 1 it hard work to keep even
that much. I sold it at six milries a bottle
(rqnal to $3 00 in federal Mbs. Helix moneyj
K. Dcmas.
For C’ntsrrb, Indigestion, Hneomatism,
La Grippe and General Debility, Germetuer
is King’s mteqnaled. Royal Co.,
Germetuer Atlanta, Ga.
G.A.R.NOTICE
We take this opportunity of infprming
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hahds.
We do not anticipate that there will be auj
radical changes in the administration of
pension We would affairs under however, the new regime. 8.
advise that U sol¬
diers, sailors and their heir*, take step* to
muke application at onoe. if they have not
already done so, in order to secure the benefit
Oi the early filing of then claims intense
there should lie any future pensiou legishi
tion. Bucli legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it. is of great import t» oe that ap¬
earliest* plications possible l)e filed in the Department at the
date.
li C 8 Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows,
Children, oi Fareuts desire information in re*
gard Thp t.o,p*n*»*».i claims raa'teis, they should Wash* write
Press Company,
ngtou, ir. C!, and they will prepare and
send the nec< s>ary opphe «tiou, if they find
them en itted umW the numerous laws en¬
acted for thei* benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wefideraur-t. Managing 'ttorney,
Washington, to. c.
P. O. Box 385.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
At last a medical work that tefla the causes,
describes the effects k poiuts the remedy. This
is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beav 4 ifhl, medical book that has ap*
peared for years; illustration 9 6 pages, every page bearing of the
a half-tone in tints. Some
subjects treated are Nervous Varicocele, Debility. Imjpo- The
tency, Husband, Sterility, Those Development, intending Marrisve. etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical would science as applied follies to
married life, who atone for past
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. publishers, It will be sent free,
under seal. Address the
Erie Medical Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
4 ST *NC_ttf«H*#r BS Medical Authorities.
s
^^SudTche’S'S',
MENTHOn,??k«sSairr^
fkAs or by matkf repaid. Address aaabove. PMum
BLAKELY & ELLI8
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
/\ A LI. GBADK8 CLOTH-COVERED,:ME
t alic and Wood Coffins and Caskets
Prompt aud caretnlattention. Free Hears*,
c irriage.* and all details attended to. Em¬
balming without extra charge to oar pat-
C*vH« enswier^d *t«.V ot niyht.
NfcV» YORit UORKt SrOHDfcHGt
WiffiWfdii 243 BROADWAY N .Y.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE! FREE
DRtMMg:& Or the ?«iltlvety Cured
Liquor Habit,
byadminiateriav Or. Haines’
Uolden Kpcellle.
It la msnufftotured as a powder, of coffee which osn ts {rivet food
fa s glass (lass of of knowledge beer. beer, a cup of or les, or aOsolutsli in
Without >ut the the know: 1 bo patient. It is
leas, snd will effect a p**rro*nent and speeds
whether the patient is —-------" ---
an akL»ouowi has fol
of r mm cases, and in every ■* instance a perfect care
—- - tt* — 2 S£SfS£ jeyatemoni----------- 2 Si 5 SSS
, 72 if8 *n utter
appetite to oust.
OK and Whiskey Habits
cured at Louie with¬
out paiu. Boffkofpar- FREE.
tliTi 1 -s fsent
B.M. WOOLLEY. W.D.
AO'Jhiemw Off THU OffWUMWfffr Off* Wl
EMORY
olntroJue«a»Blee of vahmblol FREE
Muc.IIon*l will wnrfc. all apnUnat* tbe abov,
tw mat iu
DEANE & HUFF'S
-AUD SEE THEIR—
Jk -rr - —* J —ff
FOR FOR
r
YOUNG OLDER
PEOPLE. PEOPLE.
T-T
Greater Variety and Lower Prices Than Ever Before.
.....Something in stock to suit Everybody.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Arrivals, Departures and Happenings
of s Day tu a Great City.
A SGDDRX RXVSSSAI
He waa staging "After tbe Ball’’
In the scented garden dim;
A window saab—then a sodden flash—
And the ball went of ter him I
J. M. Williaraa, of Woodbury, was
in the city yesterday.
Everybody must we the races and
bear tbe good music at tiie rink to*
night.
A very good arade of cotton aright
have brought 7% cents in tbis mar¬
ket yesterday.
We rejoice to state that Mrs. J. A.
Drewry, who has been very sick, is
rapidly convalescing.
The taxpayer wbo fails to vote for
bonds today is simply refusing to
keep money in bis own pocket.
Hail to Aldermen Brooks, Blakely,
Burr and Cleveland, the newly
elected! It may be a little early, bot
it is not premature.
8ome of the sick people are getting
out again and looking little the
worse for their confinement. You
can’t Keep a man down in tbis coun-
try.
There is more hog and hominy,
distributed among more people, at
this time than any year since the
war. People may talk hard times
ha very comfortably as long as they
ve plenty to eat.
Miss Iola Munroe, of Washington,
D. C., arrived in the efty last night
and is theghestof Mesdames H. D.
and K, A Drake, at the residence of
the latter. Miss Munroe has many
friends here who will gladly welcome
her arrival.
Some people think that (IrifBn
may be issuing too many bonds—
that the *35,000 of waterworks
bonds vote,! sometime ago and the
new *16,000 issue proposed for an
e.Ieetrie light, plant, would make a
large bonded indebtedness of over
*50.000. But the waterworks boDds
were never issued and probably
never will be, since they could only
be used for the purchase of tbe pres¬
ent system and not for a new one.
A bonded indebtedness of *16,000
that will cost six per cent, a year
and save twenty-five per cent, a year
means n net gain to the city that is
easily figured oat.
Tbe Colonel’s Commission.
l
The regiment hreomposed of seven
companies, the Grady Cadets, Atlan¬
ta Zouaves, Capital City Guards and
Atlanta Rifles, all of Atlanta, and
tbe LaGrange Light Guards, Spald¬
ing Greys and Newnan Guards We
salute the gallant young colonel and
congratulate bis command.
I. O. O. F. Flection.
At a regular meeting oi Warren
Lodge No. 20.1. 0. 0. F. Monday
night the following officers were
elected for tbe ensuing term:
P. G.-W. J. Harris.
N. G —^William Warder.
V. G.—Jas. R. Johnson.
R. 8.—W. D. Davis.
P. 8.-B C. Randall.
Treas.—W E Drewry.
Trustee—R. T Daniel.
"Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense female remedy draws out pain
and soreness. 8old by E. R. Anthony.
Stolen.
From ray stable Thursday night 4
miles south of Griffin ou Zebulou
road a mule 14% hands high, reddish
color, 8 years old, in good order, the
skin tubbed off hind ankle by a rope
L will pay a liberal reward for tbe
apprehension of the thief ■ r the epp-
<ure iif ibe mule The mule was car¬
ried in the direction of Z-bnlon.
d aw It J. G. Kilgore.
WANTED—Good special agent, for
Gritfiu and vicinity for the Ordinary
Department of tbe Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of New Yolk.
Good territory aDd excellent con¬
tract to right man.
Cobb. Cabaniss & Co .
d«c3i3. Geu’l Ag’ts. Macon,Ga.
YOUNG WIVES
We otter yon a remedy which, if used as
directed, both insures safety to life of
mother and child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Robs confinement of its Pain, Home or* and Rtsae
as many testify
b doing splendidly. JiSSKs!
now
J. b. Morton, Harlow, N. C
Sent by express, charges Book prepaid, Mothers on receipt of
grace, #1.50 per bottle. ** To " mailed
' BRADFORD REGULATOR COm
tsld br All D nmlti . AruutTA, Oa.
Adju t a nt
General Keii
Saturday is¬
sued a com¬
mission for
Hon. JobnS.
Chandler, of
as
colonel of tbe
Fifth Regi¬
ment of Geor¬
gia Volun¬
teers.
A BIG SALE DAY-
K Legal Title Given to Maay Pieces
of Property.
Yesterday was one of the largest
public sale days seen in this county
for sometime. The attendance was
very unusually good and many
pieces of property were knocked
down by tbe sheriff, the marshal and
executors and administrators. Five
auctioneers tried their persuueive
powers, being Sheriff Patrick, Chief
Sbackeliord, J. A. Cherry, B. P.
Leach and J. H. Malaier, and all
were in fine fettle. The bidding was
lively at times, but never became en¬
thusiastic and at the last dragged
on wearily, the sales lasting from
eleven till half past oueo’clock. Tbe
following were the sales made:
Tbe sheriff sold the four acres and
bouse beloogiog to H. C. Horne on
South Hill street toR.P. McWilliams
& Sun for *2100. Emily
The marshal sold the Mrs.
Lewis place on Not th Hill street, to
Aldermao Blakely for *136.78,
amount of city tax ft fas. (lax
title.) of
The marshal sold two acres
land belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Mary Be**ks to Alderman Bhikely for
*56.55, amount of city tax tt fas.
(Tax title ) Connell place, consisting
The T. fcl
of 359 acres in Cabins district, was
sold by the executor to C. W. Heo-
dersou lor *2,725. Miss
The administrator sold tbe
Sallie Duncan place, fronting on
Taylor street 185 feet aud running
back 200 feet on Eleventh street, to
T. J. White tor *1,430.
Also, the place din-ctly Taylor west of the
bove, fronting on stieet 69
net, to J. J. Maugham for *536.
feAlso, a house and half acre lot in
Southwest Griffin, in a colored set¬
tlement, to 8. H. Deane for *81.
Also, one acre lot just west of tbe
above and back of Dr Cleveland’s, to
G. Cunningham for *75.
Also, 270 acres of land four miles
north from Griffin, being the old Hil¬
liard Gray place, to W. P. Manley
for *6 00 an acre.
The administrator ol Blakely Bag-
well sold 257 \ acres on the west side
of Line Creek, in Meriwether county,
tc A,IS; Murray for *567.
Also, 400 acres on east side of
Line Creek, tu Spalding county, to
H. H. Bass for *1,025.
The administrator of Martba P.
Ogletree sold forty-seven acres of
Jand in Union district to B. F. Oraw-
Tord for *280.
Tbe administrators of D P. Elder
sold 400 acres of land in Union dis¬
trict in parcels as follows: 68 acres
to E. L. Elder at *5.50 per acre; 48
aeraa to N. W. Elder at *9 50, 136
acre* to W. W. Bates at *5 60; and
137 acres to J. B. Bridges at *4.25.
~--— ; — a
TO BU Y UME KILNS.
A Sjmdkftte of Capit*li«U to Control the
Non Scotia Deposit*.
' Boston, Dec. The report that s
syndicate of capitalists are about to pur¬
chase the lime kilns of Bras d’Or, in the
island of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and
tbe kilns at St.'John, N. B., is generally
credited here. Frank Jones, the rail¬
road capitalist, is interested in kilns in
Sherbrooke, P. Q-, and in view of the
new tariff bill, is, it is said, anxious to
extend his possessions. Mr. Jones was
among those who appeared before the
ways and means committee iu favor of a
reduction of the tariff on Canadian lime.
A syndicate similar to that proposed,
oonld, it is believed, do a very large
business in New England.
Before the McKinley bill went into
effect Canadian lime was admitted un¬
der a trifling tariff of about 3 cents s
barrel. It overran the market in Bos¬
ton and practically had control of the
trade. Despite the fact that Bras d’ Or
lime is not of as good a quality as Bock-
land lime, the difference in price inci¬
dent npon the low tariff and the cheaper
labor of Canada compelled the bnilders
to use this lime. The McKinley bill pnt
a doty of about 13 cents a barrel on
Canadian lime and thus bad theeffect of
evening The np the prices.
qew tariff bill practically put*.
Canadian lime back to whore it was. It
is quite probable that again the builder*
will have to take notice of the big dif¬
ference in price and fall back to the use
of Canadian lime. Though wages are
higher in Maine than in Canada, under
a tariff the price of lime has actually
fallen, so that it is selling cheaper now
than at any other time in its history.
Cake aud Candy.
Mis. Ida Judkins, nt her residence
on South Sixth street, is preunred to
make all kinds of cakes and candies
to order. All orders will receive
prompt attention. The patronage
of the public solicited. (tt)
THE BEST
jREX9| paritimaf Is Ujo hest tbebiood,«ad»tthe»aui. Blood Medteiae^becan*-
time tones oil tbe entire organism. This is jus
contrary to toe effort of tbe various potash, tner
enry, imparities ssrapsrilU mixtures, which bottle up tht
in the system, thus producing inucE
sickness sad suffering. Therefore, for &
BLOOD MEDICINE
Ton esanot do better then take A 8.8.
“A* e physician, I have prescribed snd used
B. troubles, 8. S. in my have practice been as a tonic, and for blood
and very successful. Inever
used a remedy which gavs sock general sstisfac
tj~n a. tnvflnj 1 and p a tfa m tt
B. BJrcirr, *L D, .Mackey, tad.”
,
PARTS OF THE £APER THAT
ATTRACT THESnrOST.
Straus That Seem to show They Pre
fee the »A«D,” to the
News Columns.
Half a dozen women, of whom a
New York Son reporter wos one,
were dining together the other eves-
ing.
“Have yoa seen Irving as Beckett”
tbe hostess usked the reporter.
“No; I think 1’il go ou Saturday
night.”
“He plays Louis XI, on Saturday
night,” exclaimed the live other
women in chorus.
‘ Howdoyuo know?” asked the
reporter, with a sodden inspiration.
“Mary, bring the morning paper,”
said tbe hostess to the maid beniod
her chair, while the others regarded
the reporter with ill concealed aston¬
ishment.
•‘Tail me,” asked the lotter, “do
you women in your hours of ease
peruse the columns of tbe daily-
papers? Now, honestly, do yon?”
“Of course we do!” in chorus.
“Perhaps, then, you can tell me
tbe exact stains of the Hawaiian
question at present, and the latest
developments in Bresii aud how tbe
Lehigh strike is progressing.”
There whs a perceptible gasp and
each woman looked anxiously at
her neighbor. Then tbe newspaper
woman book pity.
“What I do want to know,” sbe
went on, “is whether you women
read tbe advertisements?”
The five countenances brightened
Then as if they suddenly decided
that it. wasn’t toe proper thing to be
“up-’ on advertisement* while they
gave little beed to the Dews tbe five
assumed a careless air as they teplied,
“Oh. yea, sometimes.”
-•How about the advertisement of
a bargain sale? Does tint catch
your eye?”
Five self-conscious smiles betoken¬
ed assent.
“And you seem to be pretty well in¬
formed about amusements. How
often do you read that column?”
"Well, I’ll tell you bow often Jread
it,” said the little poverty stricken
church mouse of the party, “I read
it hs often as the day comes around.
Not that I can afford to go to the
theatre often. I don’t get thereonce
a month, and when I do go I sir. up
in the 50-eent heaven. But I am
thoroughly posted on the peopleand
plays that have been in tbe city fpr
the last two years, and that is next
door to going to see them.
“If you want to know whether
women read the advertisements in
the papers,” she continued, fallnese “let me
aesure you from the of my
knowledge that they d«. Some of
them all; rend 11 few all things; a few of them
rend but of them read some
things. Next to me at my boarding
bouse sits a typical old maid. Every
single morning sbe gets up from
breakfast, ‘Now. picks of! tbe paper, aud
says: I’m going to look over
the paper. But 1 won’t keep it from
the rest of you very long. I’m just
going to read the deaths.’ Why
under the sun she reads the deaths
is more than I can imagine, for
everybody that belonged to her was
dead long ago. Another woman at
the same table, who fine an excellent
situation, which. I think, nothing
coaid induce her to change, always
looks ovet the ‘Wants.’”
“I do. too!" said a pretty school
teacher across tbe table.
“Well,” “Why?” with asked the reporter,
a blush, “I suppose
it’s because I got my own place
through that the colotno. A friend of
mine saw advertisement, went to
the ecbool to muke inquiriesand here
I am! Then, too, the ‘Wauts’ al-
waye interest me. Aod for that
matter, one good thing turned up
ior me through that medium; per¬
haps a better one may come the
same way.”
“Well.” put in the church mouse,
'T own up to reading the ‘pereooale’
in every paper I come across. I’m
always hoping I may see a line, -Io-
formation wanted of a poor church
mouse, wbo is one of the heirs to tbe
estate,’ etc. There's another woman
at our house wbo reads everything
iu tbe paper; at leaet, she ^eads all
the advertisements. She knows
what ships are to sail and what ones
are due; just What plays are at the
theatre and bow long they will stay;
she knows which store has a cloak
sale and which one a iioen sale and
where shoes are advertised tbe
cheapest. Perhaps we don’t read
advertisements at our boose so
much as we would if she wasn’t
there, for wejean ask her what’s on
sale and whe’ri* u> get it and sbe can
always tell Us.”
“I’ll tell you how it is with me
1 . ...__a: _______i......• . *•
do read them, that is, I keep watch
uf them. When 1 see mention of
something I need, I go to the store,
and if is satisfactory do I buy it ”
“But why yon need to read the
advertisements; you know they have
everything, or at let St, most thiDgS
in stock all the time?”
“But if they are advertised, that
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
It sold with written
guarantee to cure
oewlTeueeof Tobacco aad Opium, Aloo-
•B&PORfc hoi; Mental Depree-
Lacorrtxsa and Female Wa
means'' f bat they are to be sold nt
special rates for thnt day or week
only. It may 1»> « very trifling je-
duel ion, but that makes no differ¬
ence: Plenty of women have abso¬
lutely no I common remember sense about ooipl* tbe
matter. n of
years ago there was a drop In tbe
price of sugar, and II " big grocery
firm advertised to is sugar at two
cents a pound less tl nn i > usual re¬
tail price. But. mfou you, not more
than two pouuds were to be sold to
any one person. Well, my dear,
women came from far and near;
from Jersey nnd Brooklyn. Natur¬
ally they could save only four of cents
on their limited purchase “two
pounds, and in coming or going they
spent five or six times that amount
besides buying other things they bud
not thought of."
But,” said tire engaged girl, dl»cu»- wbo
hadn’t taken auy part in th<‘
wion, “there is common m dm in read¬
ing th** advertis- monte; you rauai
u Imit that. You find out the novel¬
ties, and when the regular old aland
by matwiain art* advertised nt h
bargain you know it. 0b. yen, I
own lip to reading the bargain ad¬
vertisements, and. what’s more, 1
Relieve every mother’* daughter of
as doe* it!"
“I know,” *nitl th* church moune.
“there are doien* of time* when I
wish 1 bad read the advertiaement*
even more carefully. You may be
•ore 1 don't want to go to the
museums on pay day*. But two or
three time* 1 have been caught wbeu
a glance nt the paper would have
told me better. And I’m always
turning op at places after they are
closed and golog to hear something
that ha* been postponed, so that I
have taken a vow to become as well
posted as tbe animated calendar at
our boarding house.”
THE SOU TH’S PR OGRESS.
Indnstrtal Development (or s Week to
Her Business Interests.
Chattasooga. Dec. 8.—The Trades¬
man, in its review of the industrial sit-
nation in the south for the week ending
Dec. 4, reports that the condition at At¬
tain continue* to be encouraging. The
advance in toe price of iron, as shown
by recent gales, and the disposition on
the part of producers to hold their out¬
puts for still higher prices have had a
good effect. More furnaces are opened. starting
np and new mines are being
The changes in tariff legislation, so
far as the sonth is concerned, will tie dis¬
counted, and the country was never in
better condition to meet the situation.
With a sufficiency of money, a smaller
indebtedness than ever before, and larger
crops of all varietiea—in this respect
differing erally from former that years—it continued is gen¬
believed an era of
prosperity has been entered upon. It re¬
ports 88 new industries as established or
incorporated during the week, together
with 10 enlargements of manufactories
and eight important new buildings.
PASSED SOME BILLS.
The Georgia UgisUtare Mukinff L»w»,
Hnu»e ft*hd Senate Woffc.
Ati.axta, Dec. a .—In the house, the
bill to reduce the number of county
school commissioners in every county in
the state tdithree, and that they lie paid
their actual expenses while in the dis¬
charge of their dnty, ont of the school
fund, was passed.
The bill for issuing circulating notes
was, after a heated discussion and the
rejection of several substitutes, passed by
the house.
The special order following the bank
hill was the bill to grant a J. special Roq pen¬
sion of *108 a year to A. no-
more, of Upson, a one-legged confederate
veteran.
The bill was pa ssed.__
How the Convict* Hired,
Jaocson, Miss., Dec. i'.~-S!be prison
hoard of control hired 828 convicts, *91
of whom were negroes, and were hired
to planters and levee contractors in the
delta, and 23 were whites and were
hired to a planter in Jefferson cwuuty.
The difference in price results from the
fact that negroes are regarded as the
hest laborers.
A Bank Shuts Vp Shop.
Grew Island, Neb., Dec. 3.—The
Citisene’ National bank closed its doom,
owing to elow collections. H. A. Koo-
nig, president, has refused to make any
statement until the bank examiner ar¬
rives. The bank has a capital of *00,-
000, and was the oldest institution of
the kind in central Nebraska.
A San Praaetaes Bank Ooea I’ndar.
San Francisco, Dec. 8.— The bank
commissioners, acting under the state
law. have informed the attorney general
that it appears to them to be unsafe for
the People’s Home Savings bank, of this
city, to continue business. The bank
was involved by the recent failure of the
Pacific bank.
A Child Burned to Death.
Gadsden, Ala., Dec. 5.-—A small child
of Jarnee McGhee, of Band Bock, Cher¬
okee county, was burned to death. The
chiid was playing near the fire when its
dress became ignited before and was arrived. burned
almost to a crisp help
TV® Wrong Poison.
Fakgo. N. D,,vDec, 5.—Peter Burke
and Andrew Ledgwiek, hoarders at the
Hamer bouse, stole ft bottle of what they
supposed to be whiskey from an adjoin-
Two Stopping Stones
to consumption trivial—a are ailmeiits and w«
often deem efflff
a cough. rightly Consumption thus Coo- ac¬
quired is termed **
sumption from neglect.”
Scott’s Emulsion
not markably only stops successful a cold but it is re¬
where the
cough has become deep seated.
Scott’s Emulsion is the
richest cf fat-foods fat food yet
the easiest to
take, tt arrests waste
and builds ub healthy
flesh.
*——<*♦♦*
FRICK CO CENT* (NCR BOTTLE. 1
tm «»siiAiii nnmuTias mi. < ■
♦♦♦♦
IbeifiiS tm.
The firflt of American Newport
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
American Idee, the American Spirit.
Theta first, last, end all the time,
ferever.
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday News¬
paper in the World.
Price So e Copy. By mail, S2 a year
Daily, by mall, - - - SB e year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, a year
the Weekly, - - SI a year
Addrees THE SUN. New Ye k.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
let all parts** holding claim* against
D. P. l'Mcr, dccrawd, present th« same to
W. ¥ KWcr. administrator, a< Moron. Oa.,
or Nancy M, Elder, at Creawell, Ga., proper¬
ly proven, and those owing deceased will call
on nadeiwigned and make W. eetM. m«i> of the
wine. V KI.DEK,
Administratrix,t>e*!»«i|. 0 a
I
FOR INVENTIONS. lim
that Equal INVENTORS, with the interest who often of those having the benefit claims against the
of lose of valuable lnvc_
of the incompetcncy Too much or inattention exercised of the attorneys employed t
patents. care cannot be to employ
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent c
tutiicly, With upon the view the care of protecting and skill inventors of the attorney. from
and of seeing that inventions are well protected bv vn
tanned counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore t
Obtain Patents in the United States and all!
terferences, Make Special Examinations, j
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights,
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or
gether with a brief description of the important featun
advised as to the best course to pursue, Models S
others, others are submit infringing the on your rights, for or if
matter to us a re
matter,
THE PRESS CLAIMS
sis r 8T**rr, northwest,
JOHN WEDDERBURfi, I
ear Cut this out and send It with your I
.
IF YOU WANT INFOR
PE m
ADDS I KTTKB OB BORAX. CAB
THE PRESS CLAIMS e<
WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney. - -
JOHN
P. 0. Box 463.
Honorably entitled, if discharged partially aoMlers wholly and sailors disabled who for served ordisar t
are now or
waa caused by service or not, and and regardless asitors of thr’----—
wroOWSof such soldiers are eatit
was due to array aervlce or not, if now dependent
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled If tne i
CIIILDKKN are entitled {If under sixteen years) {
widow, or she has ef ace died if or remarried. neither
PARENTS ate entitled soldier left i
service, or from effect* of service, snd they are 001
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or
“’'lildlers Soldiers of of the the tste tste war, war, pensioned under one taw, may apply for higher rates c Ml
- ■ ■-<
■
a% h £3«S3KSMES5. snd disabled tine 0 . In In regular staseathe
Soldiers sailors for in of, duty - rag army or navy r
entitled, whether dischai irged widows, disability iekitowk. or
Survivors, “* and their of the BMk
--- M to IMS, are entitle
OT ^oid claims completed snd settlement obtained, whether pension tan been granted u
Se'od and” n?ormati©n. snccessfnl. A MB
for laws No charge for advice. No fee unless
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. WASHINGTON. E
ataanRMiEEHK '‘ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARCE?
CRAYON PORTRAITS tStEl
" ■ DtSjT ' ------- ‘
nop.uif to rtwwvfl your auw ‘•’(jm, —ywusaj , i 1
CODY * CO., 7*3 and 7*5 DrKnlb Avenue, Brooklyn,
NOTICE.—Cat this oat snd retnro tt tons with tbe Photograph yoa dwheeoflM,
to AS SAPS ASO HARMLESS AS
jflL Flax Seed X»ouJLtdOS«
It is applied right to tbe parta. It cure* alt
lady can uao ’t herself. Sold by AIJ. DBXJC
address oa receipt of *1.
Dr. J. A. McGill <fc Co.. 8 aad 4 Panorama Haoe, 1
Foi sale in this city hy E. R. ANTHOl
H!
II
ossa
Admlnteti
Conrt By virtue ol of aa
will veil to the
tbe iat* residcnOM
Colon dtetriri.i
VkHihoa il.l.l it ‘
ol D. P. tilder,
cat tit*, Jarful uic
roUou, c —
521 tribotion . 1
in
VTr
mm
Court By virtue oft* " of on
*l», at the
jfeoury, i-Ku! !n>i*r» 11! aele, os
1894. the _______
Johnson property lata belonging of antdcounlv.* to th* 1
One lot of land No f.O io 1
sa>d county, la
of Dr. T. J. Mil
on the weal hv I
on the eoaih l
end on thee
~~
notice ts
All parties
McAfee,lH-e nolji of:
are hereby all
**me; ..nd
mmKm against arid SM eat*
-
Urlffln.Ua., Drt.elh, 1