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THE NEWS, Established 1871-
LOSING OUT
-OF THE-
f ASHEB STOCK.
re Have but a Short Time and
M ust Be So ld.
HE WHOLE STOCK IN A LUKP AT I BIG
To merchants, in lots large or small, less than
}ost. Everything at about half their value,
[O Cent Henriettas, in all Colors, at
Hopsacking, Flannel Dress Goods, Silks, &c., at a
Sacrifice. Shoes, Hats, > ■
I In Clothing, Trunks, Blankets,
jtc., pou we are offering at a mere song in comparison to
pay elsewhere.
'HE WHITE AND DOMESTIC SEWING
All Go at Cost.
At the prices sold we for are “SPOT offering this stock of goods
thing will be CASH.”
tSSTNo goods taken back or exchanged.
Respectfully,
P. HARRIS.
A. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr.
The But Show
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
S5, 84 ai}d $3.50 Dress 8hoe.
$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.50, $2 for Workingmen.
$2 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
03, 09.50 09, $1.75
CAUTION.—If If any any dealer de
offer, yon W. L. Douglas igl
•hoe. at a reduced price,
or .ay. he has them with*
ont the name .tamped
on th. bottom, put him
down a. a fraud.
atisfaction W. L. ___________ D0UCLA8 advertised Shoe* than are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
tisfaction at at the She price* prices adver any other malce. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
the sale of W. L. Douglas .
Dealers who push Shoes gain customers, which helps to
(increase I the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to tell at a less profit.
Ittsed and we believe yon ean save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advert
below. ' Catalogue ----------- free upon upon application. app W. X* DOUGLAS, ~ Brockton, Mass.
i
SCHEUEBMAN & WHITE.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children,
I HIRXT years* observation of Caitorla with the patronage of
millions of persons, permit ns to .peak of it witkoat gussring .
It is B9Qnestfonably the beet r em . d y tor Infants and Children
the werld has ever known. It Is Asmitw. Children like It It
gives them health. It will save their lives. I sjt__Ko< hors huw>
something which is absolutely »sfe and »•«•—f -*■ os r .
child’s medicine.
. ............ .......— #
Casterla destroy. Worms.
Castorin allays Feverishness.
Casterla nrwrents vomiting Sour C r—
Casterla onres Ptarrhosa and Wind C o' V.
Casterla relieves Teething Troubles .
Castoria enree Constipation and Flatnionc y.
Castorin neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gaa or poisoner-.-: air.
Casterla dees net contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Casterla assimilate, the food, regulates the stomach a n d bowel.,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Casterla 1. pat up in om-dw bottle, only. It is not sold ln/huMc.
Don’t allow any one to sell yen, anything else on the plea or premise
that It is “just as good” and “will answe r every parpow.”
See that yen net C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fSao-»lnille
signature of
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AMD HARMLESS AS
ax Seed
It is applied right to the parts. It cares all dtwmsen of women. Any
naarees ~rf «■ on “a receipt *t herself of Si. Sold by at.t, DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
Pot sale
•
.
=
(GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17. 1KM.
_____________ _______ _ _____ ____
KNOWLEDGE
“tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax*
ative; dispelling effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and It has permanently given curing constipation. millions and
satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels.wNbout weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is * t sale but by it all is drug¬
gists in 50c andfl bottles, mam
ufactured by the California .sprinted Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name on every
package, also the informed, nt.«ue, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well jnu not
accept any substitute if offered.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ \RIMNARY\S OFFICE.8PAi.mwo County,
Guokgia, January 18, 1894.—P L.
,,Bnjrwell, Blakely Bagwell, administrator ceased, of applies the for estate letters of
de
of di8D>iR8t>>D.
Let all parties show cense, if any there be,
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, by ten o'clock,
why such letters E. should HAMMOND, not be granted. Ordinary.
* W.
/ \RD1NARY’8 t OFFICE,8pai,ding-Uou«ty,
V Georgia. Dec. 19,, 1893.—John P.
Starr, P. Og'etrec, administrator late of estate of Martha
applies letters of said connty, from deceased,
for ol d'smisaion said
administration.
Let all persons concerned show canse, if
any Griffin, there be, before first the Court of Ordinary,
in on the Monday In Vpril,
1894, by ten o’clock, why such letters should
not he granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ U VRIHNAHY’S OFFICE, Si-albino County.
Georgia, I'ee. 1.1893.—B P. Blanton,
administrator for J. M. Sparks, deceased,
applies for letter/ of dismission from said
administra' ion
Let ul! P«is ms concerned show canse be¬
fore the Court of Ordinaiy, in Griffin, by 10
a. m., on the 1st Monday in March
1894, why such letters should not be
granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
E. W.
/YRDINARY’8 VjFgeorgia, OFFICE, Kpalimmg Count*
Nov.' 8, 1893.—Mrs. Clara I.
L. LeFevre, administratrix ot the estate of
X. JX LeFevre, late of said connty, ds-
ccus Let id, all applies for concerned letters of diamiason. show 11
there persons he, before of Ordinary* cause,
any the Chart
in Griffin, on the first Monday in February
next, by ten o’clock, a. m. why such letters
shonld not be granted.
E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtor# and Creditors.
All parsons Indebted to the estate of J. J.
Chambers, late of Spalding Connty, do-
ceased , are hereby notified to call and settle
the same: and all persons haring claims
against said estate will present the
properly proven. Z T. DORSEY. -
dec!9w6.- Administrator
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties holding claims against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present the same to
W. F. Elder, administrator, at Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creswcll, Ga., proper¬
ly proven, and those owing deceased will call
on undersigned and make settlem mi of the
same. W. F. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, Ga.
*#3.70 NANCY M. ELDER, Ga
Administratrix. Crvswsll,
Mice to Debtors and Creditors*
All parties indebted to the estate oi T. G.
McAfee, late ot Spalding County, and deceased,
are hereby notified to call settle the
same; and all persons haying claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. MRS. CORA McYFEE,
Administratrix.
Griffin, Ga., Dec. 5th. 1893.-6 w.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Muking and Push¬
ing Collections.
J L. DEAN,
DENTIST.
Griffin, Ga.
Parties wanting work done will please drop
me a postal eilber card and I will call at their reel-
dene,: in city or country.
R. H. Taylok, M. D. J. F. Stbwakt, M. D.
U I'vrs. Taylor* stewart,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth streets. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. snd from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
XT JjL. J. GARLAND. ^DENTIST,
,
Office over Griffin Banting Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
withont pain.
_
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with frntt of
all kind*, including about 4 acre* of
fine grapes; good bouse, good water,
ol ground. £be Editor For of particular* the N*ws to¬
W,
There Must Be Something Done
for the Treasury.
HE WOULD PROPOSE ISSUING BONDS
If Congress Does Not Author!** tin las os
or Book Bonds ns Ho Suggests, He WUl
Hsvs to Kxoreise th# Bight Already
Conferred Upon Hint sad Maintain the
Gold Balnnoo In the Treasury.
Washington, Jan. 16.—In nis report,
made at the request of Senator Vour-
hees, upon the financial condition of the
government, Secretary Carlisle reveals a
serious state of affaire in the fressury.
He has furnished a statement which
shows that the expenditures have ex¬
ceeded the receipts, even more than he
had calculated upon, from July, 1803, to
the present time; which■" estimate was
made when his annual report was pre¬
pared. Regarding that report he “The
says:
estimate then made was based upon the
assumption that the worst effects of our
financial realized, disturbances and there would had be already been
a substan¬
tial increase in the revenues for the re¬
mainder of the year. While it was not
believed that the * deficiency that then
actually existed would be supplied by
increased revenues in the future, it was
hoped that no additional difficulty d would
occur, but the receipta TSbember jm expenditures
during Jan. the month of the and up
to 12, show that estimate of a
deficiency of #28,000,000 at the close of
the year was much too low."
Mr. Carlisle then submits a tabulated
statement of receipts snd expenditures
of the treasury Jan. department which from July that 1
1893 to 12 1894, shows
the total excess of expenditures during
this period was #48,558,044.94. And,
should the same ratio of excess continue,
the shortage at the end of the fiscal
year, June detailed 80. will be #78,157, of 542.------_
In a statement the assets
and liabilities, the secretary of the treas¬
ury shows the coin reserve to be#74,108,-
149, and he gives the figures to show
that, before Feb. 1, the sum will be
further reduced to about #06,601,864. “a
sum wholly inadequate for the purpose
for which it was created.”
Secretary Carlisle then say« that “on
account of this critical condition of the
treasury, I have considered it my duty,
in addition to the earnest recommenda¬
tions contained in my annual report, to
appear twice before your committee and,
after fall explanation of the situation,
urge prompt legislative action on this
subject. By the permission of congress,
I have prepared and presented for it*
consideration a bill, which, if promptly
passed, in my opinion, would relieve the
situation by providing the necessary
means for defraying the public expenses
and replenishing the ooin the reserve maintenance to such
an extent as to insure
of the parity of aU forms of all United
States currency.
“While this proposed measure of re¬
lief has not vet been disposed of, or con¬
sidered by the committee, the great dif¬
ferences of opinion which are known to
exist in both branches of congress con¬
cerning the propriety of granting addi¬
tional or amended authority to issue
bonds, in any form or for any purpose,
render it doubtful whether be new legisla¬ in
tion upon the subject can secured
time peratively to provide the means which are im¬
demanded in order to pre¬
serve the credit and honor of the bonds govern¬
ment. Authority to issue and
sell bonds for the purpose of maintain-
‘Bnt it has not been exercised since
to ran,
have not been satisfied that such an
emergency as heretofore existed would
clearly justify their issue. But the ne¬
cessity for relief at this time is so ur¬
gent, and the prospect of material im¬
provement in the financial condition of
the government is so problematical, that
unless authority to issue and sell shorter
lower bonds, or of other interest obligations, than that bearing specified a
rate
in the existing law is granted by con¬
gress at a very early day, I shall feel
oonstrained by a sense of public duty to
exercise the power already conferred to
the equate extent, gold at reserve." least, of providing an ad¬
COMM ITTEE WORK.
Carlisle’s Preposition Under Discussion.
Contested Election Caees Up. »
Washington, Jan. 16.—The senate
committee on finance met and after dis¬
cussing for one hour the proposition of
Mr. Carlisle, as it unable appeared to in the morn¬
ing papers, definite were result. At agree the upon
any noon com¬
mittee anjemmed until 2 held. o’clock, when
another meeting will be
An Election Contest.
It was expected that the house elec¬
tion committee would dispose of the
Wiliiams-Settle—North Carolina con¬
tested election case—bnt the committee
was late in gathering and further con¬
sideration was postponed^'until committee next
meeting. The will meet
again at 7:30 p. m. to have argument in
the English-Hilborn house case.
The pension committee has de¬
cided to report favorable a bill to grant
a pension of #50 per month to the widow
of the late General Hitchcock, of Vir-
ginia.
the§»riff _____
On Bill.
Washington, Jan. 16.—There was bnt
little routine business requiring the at¬
tention of the house and, at 11:12 it went
into committee of the whole to consider
the tariff Mil.
In Secret
In the morning b usine ss in the senate
a suspend resolution wae offered of by Mr. Call to
the injunction secrecy in the
ease of passing on the nomination of the
collector of internal revenue for the
state of Florida. Bnt, as the resolution
itself was construed as executive bu«-
ness, the presiding officer ordered the
galleries to be cleared Bed the doors
Into closed. executive And the senate thereupon went
session.
~ "'........
■
Washington, Jan. 16.—The Ivy (Sty
race track ewe has been mb decided against
the racing nmo, .
. ” . - A,;
A MAR RIAGE FRAUD.
Whs UUIs Brmnslts Did Ms* Wsmt Is Bs
Boston by a Blonds.
Wjlkesbariib, Pa., Jan. 16.—Frank
Williamson, an elderly and well-to-do
fanner, living near Pitiston, decided not
long ago to marry. Annie Walden was
a dashing brunette and Emma Richards
was a quiet little Monde. For a time
Williamson paid attention to Miss Wal¬
den, they and it was engaged, generally but understood he finally
that were
transferred his attentions to Mis* Rich¬
ards, saying to his friends that the Wal¬
den girl was too giddy for him. Soon
thereafter it was announced that he and
Mias Richards were engaged, and the
wedding Whan Mies day was Walden set and her friends
heard of this they were indignant, claim¬
ing that Williamson had promised to
marry her before he began paying atten¬
tion to Miss Richards. She swore she
would become his bride in one way or
another.
The day before the wedding, William-
eon says, he went to Pittston and there
met some of Miss Walden’s friends, who
took him around to several saloons and
>t him intoxicated, and then took him
i some place where somebody married
ieni. He says tbat when he got sober
he found Mias Walden installed in his
house as his wife, and that he wae pos¬
sessed of a marriage certificate in proper
* >gal form.
Williamson has began suit for divorce.
Italdsd tbs Sports.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 16.—Chief of
Police Williams, with five of his assist¬
ants, unceremoniously interrupted a fes¬
tive game of poker here, which the resulted
in the capture of four of country
sports, together with gaming 35 stacks tables, of chips,
six decks of cards, house etc.,
and about #35 in money. The
raided is located in the rear of the Cen¬
equipped tennial bar, for gambling and was most elegantly there
nothing from purposes, outside
being whatever an raid
view to create suspicion. Th# was
one of the most successful ever made.
______ BUll Has » Surplus,
Nashville, Jan. 16.—The
issued by the Nashville,
and St. Louis Railroad company
that during December the gross
ings were #377,000, net earnings
000, and surplus #40,000. The
is only #10,000 less than for the
month last year. The surplus for
past six months is #259,000 and
#65,000 less than the same for six
of the year before.
The Culiltr Straightened Up.
Sooth Bend, Ind., Jan. 16.—Myron J.
Campbell has made good the
mysteriously stolen from the South
National bank Dec. 7. Campbell
the robbery was due to his
and he has tamed over #7,000 in
erty and given notes for the
on condition that he be kept in his
tion one year. This condition
prosecuth on, and was agreed to by
directors.
As Important Wltntas Gena.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 16.— Mr,
ert Clarkson, who lives in the,
part of this connty, has been to
the police of the disappearance of his
year-old son, Lawrence, who left
several days ago. The boy is a
against the offenders in a robbery
that is to be tried next Saturday, and
is feared that this famishes the
for his sadden disappearance.
Bobbed of Haturalisstlon Papers.
Reading, Pa., Jan. 16.— A
who claimed to be a contractor
Philadelphia, obtained the
tion papers of about 50 Hungarians
Poles in this city on the pretense that
meant all to right. employ He the men if the
were has not been
since, and it is thought he intends to
the papers. „
••ti' ” ' ■ ' i
A Stationery Engine Exploded.
Raleigh, Jan. 16.— The boiler of Un¬
derwood & -Thomas’ sawmill in
county, exploded, and Duncan Hill,
fireman, was blown a long distance
killed. N. D, Underwood wae
scalded, and another man was
hart.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Forecast till
p. m., Wednesday—For North Carolina,
probably fair Wednesday, clearing
slightly day, westerly cooler. shifting South northerly Carolina,
gia and Eastern Florida, generally
Wednesday, Wednesday south to west winds, slightly
colder night. Western
rida, Alabama ami Mississippi,
fair, continued warm Motherly
DAILY MARKET
Nsrsl Store*.
Wilmirotoh, Jan, l«-Ro*!n Arm: strained
SO: good strained. #5; erode turpentine dull,
Z7H: hard tar #1.00; quiet st W>; virgin #1.00. lurpsntlne quiet,
soft and
Savannah, j Jan. IS.—Spirits turpentine 2714
opened land with .closed of firm st
regulars, sales ox* casks; receipts,
ISO casks. Ho/in quiet; declined from
in various grade*, but clo-ed firm
sales of about lo.uoo bbis. ‘ '
B. C, Dana I K. K 85; F$i.U; G _ ■
1.40: Window #1.75; glass *5.35; #3.25; _
waterwhite #3.50,
Produce and Provision*.
Nrw York. Jan. IS.—Pork dull; mess new
#14.50^15.00. Lard Middies nominal; short clear
— dull; western steam, s.SO; citjr
•team 7.75; options, Jannarr AM; February,
8.25; Mar, 8-23.
Chicago, Jan. IS.—Cash quotation* were as
follows: 8.I214&8.S5. Mass Short pork, ribs, #13777!k»18.49. loose S.8*toffi7.07>i. Lard,
Drjr aide* salt boxed shoulders 73tt»7.50. boxed 8.35^0.50; shortcle ir
Cincinnati, Jan IS.- Park dull at MOO.
Lard lower at 7.87W. Balk moats In light
demand and easy, short ribs, 8.8714. Bacon
quiet but ant; abort clear 8.36.
K*s York Cattoa Faturss.
Nsw York, Jan. 18.
Cotton futures opened steady.
January.......... February.....,...........8.97 AOS
March......................«................s ul
April................... sis
.................**
Lrrnuroon. Jan. is. -Cotton is tat i
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S. Gov’t Report
Mill
,
r
ABSOLUTELY PURI
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
Mello and His Men Said to Be
Gaining Ground.
CAPITAL OF BRAZIL II DANGER.
Tl>« Latest News Saps ths Itshsls Bars
Given ths Oersrnmsul Troop* a Severs
Whipples, MlUin* snd Wounding a
t* Mot hero*.
Buenos Ayres, Jam 16.—Dispatches
just received here from Rio Janeiro
state tbat the insurgent warship Aqnid-
abon has taken up a position hi front of
the custom house, and is preparing to
land troops. The insurgents have cap
tnred Engenho island. Forty govern¬
ment troops were killed and 60 captur¬
ed. The government has sent reinforce¬
ments The insurgents to Nictheroy. reported burning
the me
villages in state of Rio Grande do
•ul make. and The. butchering the captives they
government forces, Satur¬
day, tried to capture the insurgent crui¬
ser Ouanadara, but the vessel poured a
hot Are into the attacking force at close
quarters, and drove them off after in¬
flicting heavy loss on them.
TO BOT^ldOUSES.
The Destslon In the New Jersey Legislator*
Muddle Rendered.
Teenton, N. j., Jan. 16.—Governor
Worts has sent in ths long-looked-for
opinion of Attorney General Stockton on
the legislation muddle to both houses of
legislature. The opinion is an exhaust¬
ive one and is in favor of the Demo¬
cratic as against the Republican
members, is continuous declaring body, and that the senate elect¬
ed a member has the right a newly
not of organi¬
zation; is not a member by virtue of
taking the oath of office, but by the re¬
gally cognition of the old members who le¬
constituted the body possessing
power to act on the credentials of ati
new members.
A strong effort between Republicans
and Democrats to “get together" is now
in progress. Republican senators hare
appointed Messrs. Rogers, Voorboes and
Stokes, os a committee on a compromise
to meet the Democratic committee, con¬
sisting of Messrs. Winton, Adrain and
Daley. in the The committees will probably
meet afternoon.
MORGAN’S INQUIRY.
It May H**slt In Clmor Relation. With ths
Hawaiian Islands.
Washington, Jas. 16,—There are
signs that the senate inquiry into Ha¬
waiian affairs will be directed to the
closer union of the United States and
Hawaii by cable rather than to the po
litical questions which prompted it, al¬
though The these are not likely to be dropped.
committee's new policy grows out
of the conviction that the old order of
things to be. in Hawaii cannot, and ought not
tills restored, and that it is the anty of
government to take such steps as
may be necessary to bring the two coun¬
tries into closer relations.
Evidence of this policy wae given by
the examination of Commander Jewell,
who knows nothing of present affairs in
Hawaii, and who, for two hours, was
examined upon the subject of a cable
route survey made by him 80 years ago.
Masts Strike.
Co BONA, Ala., Jan. 16.—Nearly all
day a committee, representing the Uni¬
ted Mine Workers’ association, has been
closeted in conference with the officials
of the Corona Coal and Coke company,
had trying to adjust some grievances they
against the company; At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon a strike wee declared
snd a bulletin posted saying that no more
work would be dime until the company
granted their demands. This leaves sev¬
eral hundred men idle. .»
Te Bs Sol4 ta Macau.
Savannah, Jan. 16.—The decree of
•ale of the Central railroad properties,
signed by Justice Jackson, has been filed
here by Meesrs. George A. Mercer &
Son, attorneys for the Farmers’ Loan
and Trust company, of New York, in
whose favor, as trustee for the tripar¬
tite mortgage, it is rendered. The sale
is directed to take place at Macon, on a
day Owens, named who hy will Special Master George W.
have charge of it.
Fatal to Three.
Barbouksville, Ky„ Jan. 16.—The
store and reef dance of Fred Hanson was
totally destroyed by fire at Milk, a small
village and 16 his miles west of this place. Han¬
son the burning son building, managed but to Mrs. escape from.
Hanson
and her two daughters perished in the
flames. Loss estimated at #25,000.
Harry Hill Caught.
Atlanta, Jan. 16.—A special to the
Constitution from Chicago, says: “Har¬
ry H01 is once more in the hands of the
Chicago police. The capture was made
- at the corner of Congress street and Wa¬
bash avenue, as he was about to
southbound cable car. Detective
Nulty made the arrest.”
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 16.—Mullarky A
Hardy, a retail dry
mortgag^.the riock to
DISAPP OINTED THEM.
Governor Mltohsll Bsfsssd to Sh ssr ■ His
He ad a* toe Hsgre TlffhlL
| Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 16.—Haris
and Watkins, the negro pugilists, met
at the opera bouse under articles of
agreement identical to those signed by
Corbett and Mitchell but wen not inter¬
fered with. The meeting wits under the
supervision of the chief of polios and the
referee was vested with power to stop
the mill whenever it reached 'a point in¬
dicating-danger. When time called f o’c!
was at
there was a large crowd present.
Taylor, the wen known sport, i
eree, and Pat Raedy,
timekeeper. Police
bottles. Chief of Police
and the state, were on the stage.
As soon as time was called the negroes
in-fighting went at it viciously. they broke After and some almost sharp
immediately Watkins away ah inning
got and
landed a heavy right on Harris's stom¬
ach, following jt up wii(|^i savage swing
from
Harris, and he refused to to continue, continue, ( say-
ing be bad been drank : aU all day day and and was
in no condition to fight. Tut
therefore, went to Wa ‘
four-fifths of the #50!
going to Harris, Tims, 1:20,
This sadden end of ths boat
means pleased “lake! the fake!” crowd and they!
to shout
The club people were
tbat the stato authorities took
to stop the contest. They were 1
until tlie last minute that G<
Mitchell would interfere, thereby i
ing his hand and giving them
of what Mitchell might be expect
and meet.
But the governor, it is <
intended to interfere with
tween the negroes, believin_
simply “a dummy affair," i
the club to draw him
tention of i gaining som »
complications would ions which
have 1 brought
might be used
gether. The „ ______
"foxy” himself, mid so 1
off the ne| negroes, and is still 1
out his ini intention in regard
bett-Mitehell fight,
counter to a decision I
Jackeon ville. The club people
this, and they feel that the govs
cleverly eluded the snare w
been set for him. -
twSbSwtTsss:'
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 15.-Two baby
runaways bailing from Atlanta afrivsd
here on the Georgia Midland train Sat-
the name of one. He is
8 years of age. The other is
a little negro. 9 years old. They ‘huttf Kuia
the tracks all the way down. Be "
bo held until communication can
with Atlanta relatives or the police.
May '^SSi
Tuskaloosa, Ala., Jan. 16.—II
stated that Colonel N. N. Clemente, !
this city, will be a candidate for con¬
gress from this district.
Against Universal Suffrage*
Dresden, Jan. 16.-The diet, by a
vote of 60 to 14, has rejected ths motion
of the socialists for universal and equal
suffrage at the diet elections. -
’’Disfigured
For Life”
Is afflicted the despairing with cry of
skin diseases. 7*
Do Unsightly realize what this disfigura-
tion you sensitive souls ?
means to
It means isolation, seclusion.
It isa bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, _____________:______
Standard remedies fail,
And nostrums prove worse than use-
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
It is an easy matter to claim to ctae v
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be
Skin Specifics, for
Because years
with most remark
There are cases that wmst
but they are few
It is no
pipSh
-jCc *)U inwrt/xi IIIVCMCU in 111 4 9 refci* ulAC of W
CUTICURA SOAP
WiU prove
•Mot