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AIL ABOUT fiRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
RIFFIN is the
county scat of
Spalding Georgia, and County, is
sit¬
uated ia tbe cen¬
tre of the best pop-
tion of the Great
Empire South, State where of
the
all its wonderful
and varied indus
fries meet and 'are
SS a'grotth thaUsincreas-
ln fedfi: ft‘“Sample anTsufflcient railroad facil ft
S?ate wss s
forty miles distant, and its principal
-'«i. North vjtess:
g^s«BisR*rsssi Savannah, Griffin and Alabama
r P r !. systems of the Northeast, direct
SSS.^'ss^'ysrsi v in?r readVnded p and soon to he built-alt
hrinirinKin 'rade and carrying out goods
and manuf^ is tarer8 the very * cream and . a flower o,
Tnat agricultural this and hormroltural porltou,
*7® ft,* i» evidenced by the fact
UiP State Oeo-’ta and the United
that the State of
States unanimously chose it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against the strong
afforts of every other section. It has two
crons that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the Sooth, and grapes
which are glowing to suppose cotton in tin
C °Griffin’s record during of the the most poet progressive half desads
proves it to be one
cities iu the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world. and ,, brass foun«
■It has put u p two large iron seed oil
dries, a ftetiUihr factory, a cottoa
mill, a saub and blind factory, aplowfactoryt
aa ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises.
it has pnt in an electric brilliantly light lighted. plant by
which the streets are
[t has completed an complete extensive system
of waterworks, and giving furnishing protection
against Are, water every
* lt'has convenient laid several transportation milee of street railroad its large
lor over
urea. opened the finest and largest
ft has uti State, for
granite quarry in the building,
Ballasting and macadamizing purposes
ft has secured a cotton compress w.tfl a
full capacity for its large and im reusing re
ceipts of this Southern staple. *
It has established a system of traded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It has organized two combined new banks, makings o)
total of four, with resources
half a million dollars.
It has built total two of handsome new churches,
making a built seVeral ten. . handsome business
It ha&
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
building record of each year averaging
$160,000. It has attracted aronnd its borders fruit
growers from nearly every Statein the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side by orchards and vineyards, and has lie-
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingbr both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1801.
It has been exempt and from cyclones, of floode
and graphy epidemics, will be subject by reason them. its topo
never to
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
seaievel, its healthfumess has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It bos just secured the permanent military
encampment its of the State, adding abonl
$100,000 With all to these revenues and other every evidences year. of
t>
live and growing town, with a health'll and
pleasant rlimate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soi
capable of producing any product Griffin of thi
temperate or semi-tropic zone; hearty offer,
every inducement and a welcome t'
new ritlzene
Heirs of Miss Sallie Dun¬
can Take Notice.
8.* Grantland, Administrator of
Miss Sallie Duncan, deceased,
In re vs.
All heirs at law of Sall.e Duncan,
deceased,
□Application by the Administrator Spalding for set¬
tlement, in the Court of Ordinary of
county, &> orgui, June Term, 1894,
To Mrs. Sallie B. Tebcault, New Orleans,
La.; Mrs. Annie B Voorhies, San Francisco,
Cal ; Mrs. Mary Woodward and Mrs Emily
Williams, residence unknown; T. J. Bailey.
D&deville, Ala ; Mrs. C. F. ts. Brookin, Bar¬
tow, FI*.; Mrs. L. B. Covington, Bartow,
Fla.; B. E. Bailey, Silver Kun, Ala., also
the heire tf Thomas Bailey, deceased, whose
residences are unknown; also the children of
Mrs. 8. E. Tidwell, residences unknown; Mrs.
W. C. Granger, Cottonwood, Ala.; Mrs,
Mary Carter, Hartwell, residenre nnknown; Julia
Orlando, Fla.; Bedford H Darden,
Cottonwood, via., ami all other heire of
Bailie Duncan, deceased, who reside out of
the State of Georgia. You and each of you
are hereby notified thal Seaton Grantland,
Administrator el Sallie Duncan, deceased, is
ready to distribute and pay ont the monies
of the smd estate to those entitled to receive
the same, and to have a lull settlement with
be heire.
Yon are therefore notified to be present at
the Court of Ordinary of Spalding county,
at my office in Gnffln, Georgia, either in per¬
son or by Attorney, by 10 o’clock, a. m., on
the first Monday in June, 1894, then and
there to take ..art in and abide by the set¬
Court. tlement that will then be made by the said
It is further ordered by the Court, that
this Citation and Notice be published in the
Gbiffi.y News and Svn, the official gazette of
this Court, and m tbe Morning (’all, the
newspaper which the Sheriff of said eounty
publishes his ad< erfcisements in, for twice a
month for two months, prior to Sitting of
said Court.
March 16,1894.
E. >V. HAMMOND,
Ordinary S. 0., Ga.
A true copy from the minute*.
E. W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary S. C\, fla., and Ex-officio Cl’k.
$ 3 , 000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If yea want work that is pleasant and profitable,
send us your address immediately. We teacli men
and women how to earn from $5.00 had per day to
•3,000 experience,and per year furnish without employ having previous which
the Nothing ment at
they learn can niakethat that amount. The difficult work to 1?
healthy, or and requires honorable, much time. bedone dur.
easy, and can
ing ity, daytime or evenings, right in yourown local,
wherever you live. -Tbe result of a few
hoars' work often equals a week’s wages.
M e have taught thousands of both sexes ami all
ages, surely god bring many them have riches laid Some foundations of the that smartest will
men In this country owe fhetr success in life to
the start given them while in our employ years
*gh. You, reader, mty do as well; try it. Yon
cannot fall. No-capital necessary. We at you out
with something that is new- solid, and sore. A
book brimful of advice is free to all. Help your.
J^wrttto, tor it to-day _ B ot to morrow.
E. C. ALLEN * CO,
i wm.. jssmun MAtM.
FORTY YEARS.
“I am than seventy-five years old. For*
more ferer with forty years I was a suf¬
DYSPEPSIA.
What I ate made me sick, and final¬
ly the trouble ran into a
CHRONIC DIARRHfEA.
I was reduced to a state of great
debility. In $his condition, some
two or three years ago, I began to
ROYAL QERflETUER.
It has done me more good than ail the
medicines I have ever taken. 1 can
EAT ANYTHINd I LIKE,
and my general health is good. I
also had
RHCUMATISH 10 YEARS
In my hand and arm, and since
taking the Germetuer that too is
entirely mended Germetuer relieved. to I have recom¬ others
Who have it many
used with great
benefit. I think it is the greatest
medicine that I know of.”
Mbs. B. Purser,
Hazlehurs^, Miss.
Mrs. Falser Is the mother of Revs. D. f.
and J. H. Purser, of New Orleans, two em¬
inent Baptist ministers.
King's Royal Gsrmstuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
BLOSS6
Is as safe and harmless as a
se^d poultice. It acts like a
tice, drawing out fever and
and curing all diseases
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a
tile, easily used at any time;
is applied right to the
Every lady can treat
with it.
Mailed to any address upon
ceipt of $i. Dr. J.A. McGill &
4 Panorama Place, Chicago,
Sold by E. B.
FOR CTS.
In Postage, we will send
A Sample Envelope, of either
WHITE. FLESH or nfU NElTE
lOZZONIS
OWDER.
You have sean It advertised for man; ’7
years, but have 3 ; yc you ever tried ft?—: If
not,—you ____ ,________know do not know whs what an Ideal
Complexion Powder Is.
P OZZONfi’S
besides being an acknowledged beantlfier,
has ing, many snn-buni, refreshing wind-tan uses. iTprevents chaf¬
.lessens perspiration, desirable
etc.; in fact it Is a most delicate and
protection to the face durtngbot weather.
It Is Sold Everywhere.
For sample, address
IJ.A. POZZONI CO. SU Louis, MoJ
MENTION THIS PAPER.
m ■M n §§
^orredtindujestien in 5 minutes
4 • PRICE SO CENTS PER BOTTLE. < ►
SOQK or VAIHAtlC INFORMATION FREE.
FOR SALE BV DRUGGISTS.
We take this opportunity of
our subscribers that the new
of Pensions has been appointed. soldiers He is
old soldier, and we believe that
their heirs will receive justice a* his
We do not anticipate that there will be
radical changes in the administration
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that G. 8.
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps
make application at once, if gecurdthe they have
already done so, in order to
ol the early filing of theii claims in
there should be any future pension
tion, Such legislation is seldom that
Therefore it is of great importance
plications be filed date. in tne Department at
earliest possible
II U. 8. Soldiers, Sailors,' or their
Children, or Barents desire information in re¬
gard to pension matters, they should
to The Press Claims Company,
ugton, 1». Cf, and they will prepare they
send the necessary application, if
them entitled under the numerous laws
acted for their benefit. Address.
F PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Managing
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385.
formation concerning Pfl
tain them *e^t free. Also a < .
leal sad scientific books sent free. _
thus are brought widely before the public with¬
out nit to the inventor. This sirendld pt
ANSWERED !
Trivial Charges Against
Atkinson’s Record
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED IN
HIS SPEECH AT FORSYTH.
Plata, Square Facts Against Anuony-
- mous anti False Charges
Scattered la circulars.
Mr. Atkinson took up at Forsyth Wednes¬
day the attacks which had been me de on his
legislative record, which had been distribu
ted all over the county by the Evans Atlan¬
ta campaign clob. He said:
"These Atlanta lawyers who thought I
was a pretty good Democrat two years ago
new, while they seek to nut in an Atlanta
man for governor, who has never done any
thing for the party, suddenly discover, or
claim to discover, that my record is a bad
one* If my record is vulnerable, why is Gen.
Evans himself unwilling to meet me face to
face and discuss it before tbe people of Geor¬
gia? Why does he prefer that charges be
made behind my baek? And why ds it they
are flooding tbe country with circulars at¬
tacking tnv record immediately belore the
day that the county acts, and too late to
pemit me to reply to them?
They are sorely pressed. So much so that
a short time ago they tried to get out a third
candidate. Somucbsotbal they have turn¬
ed their hand to slandering their own candi¬
date. They are circulating the deliberate
falsehood that I stated in my speech at
Gainesville a few days ago that Gen. Evans
was a ‘superannuated idiot.’ It is an insult
to Gen. Evans for these papers, who claim
to be his friends, to state that any one
thought so Utile of him to make this state-
My treata ent of Gen. Evans has been, and
shall continue to be, entirely respectful.
While I shall discuss his record, 1 shall de¬
fend his personal character.
"In their desperation they have also charg¬
ed that I stated that Gen. Evans was a cow¬
ard. On the contrary, I have always said,
and now say, that he made a good and vali¬
ant soldier, and I have not one word to say
derogatory to his record as'a soldier.
You can understand from this the state
of their desperation, and better determine
the weight to be attacheo to their so-caNed
attack upon my legislative record.
‘•I am frank to say that during my eight
years’ service in the general assembly if, out
of perhaps 6,000 votes, these cited in their
circular were all that were questioned, it
would bathe highest proof thatl had exhib¬
ited some judgment in my action as a mem¬
ber of the legislature, and had beeu faithful
to the interests of the people.
•‘i will brifly allude to some of the points
made. It is charged that 1 did not vote on
a bill to amend the act in reference to the
disabled Confederate veterans. It is trne
that of the many bi.ls looking to the inter¬
ests of the Confederate veterans on one oc¬
casion I was absent when the bill was voted
upon, but this argues nothing, as the bill
had been agreed upon in committee, and ev¬
ery member of the house was in accord with
the committee’s action and there was no op¬
position to the bill.
“There were sixtv-memliers of the legisla¬
ture who did not vote upon this subject, a
number of whom were Confederate veterans
themselves; men who faced more ballets than
were ever eeen or heard of by tho little At¬
lanta lawyers that are making this attack
upon me. They had faced at feast as many
bullets as the distinguished general who op¬
poses me, even if be was a general. To charge
me with being opposed to the pension be¬
cause I was absent Is to make the same
charge upon these battle-scarred heroes who
happened to be absent at the sametimotbat
I was.
“It comes with poor grace for Gen. Evans’
friends to talk about my pension record, la
1878 in a speech made in the city of Newnan
on Memorial day, for the first time, so far as
I know, in the State of Georgia, I expressed
myself as in favor of granting pensions to
disabled and indigent old veterans. As a
member*.! the legislature I aided to increase
these pensions until the sum, which was
$25,000 the year when I entered public life,
now amounts to the princely sum of $450,-
000 per year.
“What has Gen. Evans done to putmonev
in the pockets ol these old heroes? When he
was h trustee of the so-sailed Atlanta horns
and was trying to induce the State to accept
it and send private soldiers who needed help
to this Atlanta poor house I opposed it and
argued that the State ought to give them
the money in their own pockets in pensions.
1 voted for an amendment to the constitu¬
tion to extend the pension system so as to
grant additional pensions so all disabled and
indigent soldiers who needed it. From this
you can see the character of the slanders
that they are circulating upon me and form
seme idea as to what means they are resort¬
ing to in this campaign.
"Tbe next charge against me is that I
dodged a vote on the bill to establish a per¬
manent school fund. The charge itself shows
that tbe men who make it are either simple¬
tons themselves or take the people to be
sueff. The bill would baTe been worth noth¬
ing if it had passed. Each legislature must
make appropriations for tbecommon schools
for the term for which it is elected.
“Charge third is that I voted against the
bill for the inspection of fertilizeis. There is
not one word of truth in this charge. Look
at the record on the page and year to whieh
they refer you— house journal 1889. page
875, and you will see that the bill against
which 1 voted wus to the very opposite ef-
fet, to that stated to you—it was a bill to
abolish the office of inspector of fertilizers
and to abolish the office of inspector. These
Atlanta lawyers, perhaps, would not know
what fertilizers was if they saw it, But in
running a campaign they ought to hav«
sense of honpsty enough about them that
when they quote the record, they quote it.
truthfully This, however, is but a sample
of the treatment which I have been reciving
from my opponents in this campaign. They
have not only told untruths about me, tbu
seek to deceive the.peopfe and refer to rec¬
ords that do not exist.
“Charge four is tlial I voted against tbe
Brady bill, which provided for the pleading
of failure of consideration for purchase of
fertilizers. That question was involved in
the campaign m my county when I was a
candidate for the nomination of my party.
My position was known and I was nominat¬
ed by a vote of two to one, which was virtu¬
ally an instruction from my constituents to
vote against the Mil. On this measure I
voted in compliance with tbe wishes of my
constituents, and they approved of Mt and
three times re elected me afterwards. I
ed in accordance with the wishes of my
atituents, and if I am elected governor
•bail conform my actions to the people of
Georgia; be responsible to the people who
elect me, and not permit these seif-constitnt-
<Ml Atlanta bosses to dictate my course and
control tlie governor of your State. The
people, of Georgia have notified mv position
on this Mil and have defeated it lor the last
sixteen years. The author of the bill hlmeclf
was a jnenber of the last legislature, and
did oot even introduce the bill, which seemed
to me to be a confession that I was rUht
and that tbe bill wo* a dead Issue. Members
Of the General Assembly of Georgia Irom
Hirhmotd and Fulton, both ot which coun¬
ties are claimed by Gen. Evans ns his home
county, voted just n* I did on this measure.
If his own representatives voted v rong, why
did he not attack them for it then? Whv
does he wait to attack me now, when he has
never attacked them? As this is one of the
few times that I voted with the representa¬
tives from Gen. Evans’ home counties, it is a
little strange that thfcv should now be at¬
tacking me for it.
“Charge five is that I did not vote on the
Twittybill. I drew a bill on this qneetion
for member of the legislature, whieh was in¬
troduced in the house beiore Mr. Twitty was
ever elected a member of the Georgia legisla¬
ture, and was a friend to the bill from that
time to the time it was passed. Mr. Twitty
will doubtless remember that at the time
the bill .was p assed I was at home sick.
These gentlemen refer yon to the time when
I did not vote on that bill. Why are they
not honest? Why do not the manpgers of
Gen. Evans’ headquarters act honestly
about the matter, and also refer you to
the House Journal ol 1889, page 1*28,
where it will be seen that L did vote for a
bill to declare void Agreement to pay attor
ney’s fee*; a bill which was more fnr-reaching
and sweeping than the Twitty bill, which
finally passed? Is it a part of the.r cam¬
paign not to tell the truth?
“Charge sixth, is thet I came down out of
the speaker’s chair and made a speech in in
ror of repudiate d bonds. This is another
untruth which they tell for the purpose of
misleading and deceiving the people. These
bends were never repudiated. Thera Was
never a qneetion as to whether they were re¬
pudiated or not. They were bonds issued
before the days of reconstruction, when the
State was in the hands of Georgians, a num¬
ber of them issued by the illustrious Charles^
*J. Jenkins. The only question was not
whether they had been repudiated, but
whether or not they had leen paid. That
question had been referred by a previous legis¬
lature to tbe Hon. W. A. tittle, attorney
general. He made a report to the general
assembly, giving all the points bearing npon
this point, and giving it as his opinion that
they were valid, subsisting, outstanding, un¬
paid obligations of the State. A special
committee was then appointed by the house
to investigate further. Hon. Milton A. Can¬
dler, who was a strong supporter of General
Evans, was chairman of the committee, and
tbe committee made a report to the same
effect as that made by the attorney general.
The bill to provide for the payment of toese
bonds was beloicthe house; this bill provid¬
ed for the payment of principal and interest
I look the floor and argued simply the legal
question involved; . argued that as a matter
of law, however much the legislature might
wnnt to do it, we had no legal authority to
pay the interest on these bonds after all the
coupons had been exhausted; that the State
was sovereign, and debt* against her drew
no interest except where she ugreed to pay it.
This argument was directed against the
payment of any interest, in case the hour.'
agreed to the proposition to pay the prioci
pal of the bonds. My argument was not
made on the question ot the payment of the
bonds, because the hi use generally conceded
that the evidence was conclusive on that
question. And while it was not necessary
for me to make argument on that question,
it is certainly trne that no evidence was ob¬
tained to show that the State had ever paid
these bonds, but the books in the treasury
show that if tbe bonds were ever paid by
anybody, that tne Stite had never paid
them. This is the truth about the bond
matter.
If elected governor, I shall seek to main¬
tain the honor of tbe State; and if anyone
desires a man elected governor who has not
a sufficient sense of honor to pay valid debts
of the State, I am not tbe man that they
would seek to elect. No fraudulent, tainted
or questionable claim woald be fora moment
entertained by me. But the State’s debts
are debts of honor. She cannot be sued, and
she shonld maintain an untarnished honor
and an unquestioned integrity.
“I call attention, in connection with this,
to the fact that the Atlanta Constitution,
which is Gen. Evans’ chief champion, was
the chief champion ol the payment of these
bonds, and there was not a siugle newspaper
now supporting Gen. Evans that spoke ont
in opposition to the payment of the bonds.
“Charge seventh, is that 1 am the friend of
the corporations against the people- This
charge is too puert e, too cornea ptible to
deserve notice at my hands. I aimpiy refer
you to my well known record on these ques¬
tions, and refer you to yonr representatives,
withwhom I have served in the general assem
bly of Georgia.
"One other point to which I shall call your
attention, to show the disgusting and dis¬
reputable methods which they seek to use
against me is that while they make these
attacl s on me, they have not the munliness
to come forward and tell yon where Gen.
Evads stood, or stands now, on any one of
these questions. The representatives of
both his cormties voted as I did on the
Brady bill, the representatives from both his
counties voted for the payu ents of these
bonds, which they now charge to be fraudu¬
lent; tb© representative# from both of bis
counties voted against tbe Twitty bill, and
every bill on that subject during tbe eight
years I have been a member ot tbe legisla¬
ture, while I have been on the other side.
“Then it is proper tor you to a«k the ques¬
tion: Where does Gen. Evans stand on any
of these questions, and why is it that he does
not come out and state his postioD? As
you a*k this question it might dawn upon
you that one reason why he was not willing
to meet me in joint debate was liecause he
was unwilling to answer questions us to
where he stood on anything. - ,
“When a’man fights me. I only ask him to
come up before my face, and not try to dodge
behind anonymous circulars and' little At¬
lanta police lawyers.”
“ Mothers*
Friend”
HIKES CHILD BOTH EAST .
Colvin, La, Dec. 2,1886 .—M y wife used
HOTHER’8 FRIEND before her third
confinement, and saya she would not be
without it for hundred* of dollar*.
DOCK MTT.IJL
l
rnmhRi
POPE If# DISPLEASED.
Is Annoyed by Continued
Dissencions in America.
SATOLLI ABD 0THEB 8ATELLITE8.
The Leader of Hie Faction Against Ratolll
Is Maid to He Archbishop Corrigan with
the McUlynn-Irelanil Faction Standing
by the Tope’s Special Representative,
Evidence at the Vatlean.
Rome, May 28.—The pope ia very
much annoyed and displeased with the
turn which the Catholic trouble In the
United States has taken, and ifi determ¬
ined to stop it soon, and at any cost.
The holy father has made all efforts un-
til now to obtain peace, but every mail
coming from the United States brings
news of some new trouble of which the
public is not informed, There is a
whole case full of documents concern¬
ing the ecclesiastic dissensions in the
United States since the first discord he¬
ar an, about two years ago.
Notwithstanding the {denials and the
public declarations of Mgr. Batolli. it
appears evident that a struggle still lim¬ ex¬
ists, and now may be considered as
ited to Mgr. Corrigan and Mgr. Satolii,
and on the side of the latter are drawn
up in_ line of battle Mgr. Ireland, Dr.
McGlynn and their partisans. In fact,
the last mail, too, has brought new doc¬
uments, proving according to the send¬
ers, that Mgr. influence Corrigan the has conspired papal dele¬ to
destroy the United of
gate in the States.
Mgr. Satolii has all the favor of the
Vatican, which is satisfied with his
work. It is worthy of special note £hat
the Jesuits, who at the beginning op¬
posed the papal delegate, now, it seems,
are pleased with the result, and es¬
pecially with three acts of Mgr. Sa¬
tolii.
1. Tho letter that Mgr. Satolii wrote
In defense of Bishop Thomas Bohacum,
of Lincoln, when the latter was charged
with libel by the Rev. Father Corbett,
assisted by Father Phelan. This letter
was the best defense of the Episcopal the
authority papal against the two priests, ecclesias¬
delegate insisting that the
tics should not drag each other into
secular courts, bat should settle their
differences the church, in the averting manner scandals. prescribed by In
so
fact, the court declared itself an* incom¬
petent judge. In this the Jesuits saw a
change in Mgr. Satolli’s policy, which
they had thought would always be for
the priests against, the bishops.
2. The condemnation of the Western
Watchman, of St. Louis, Mo., published edited by
Father Phelan, which had at¬
tacks against Cardinal Cammillo Maz-
zslla, Jesuit, against the Civilla Catol-
ica, the authoritative Jesuit organ. At
that time the pope, regarding these at¬
tacks, had Cardinal monitorium Rampolla, secre¬ the
tary of state,, write a to
Western Watchman through Cardinal
Gibbons, but the attacks still contin¬
uing, Mgr. Satolii condemned the paper,
together with the Northwestern Chron¬
icle, another St. Louis Catholic paper,
for reproducing the articles.
8. Because Mgr. Satolii, from motives
of prudence, was induced to show out¬
wardly friendship toward Mgr. Corrigan
who ia in a certain way the patron of
the Jesnits in the United States.
A MARCH OVERLAND.
Populist Delegates Will Walk to utti#
Hock to the Convention.
Little Rock, May 28.— The Populist
atate central committee has decided
that delegates to the state convention,
which convenes here July 19, shonld
march overland, On instead of coming b;
railroads. July 9 delegations w
start from various counties in the in¬
terior of the state and proceed horseback across and tbe
country in wagons, on on
foot, directing their course towards Lit¬
tle Rock. At different places along the
route the army will be swelled by dele¬
gations from adjacent counties, and at
a number of towns stops will be made
and Populistic principles will be pro¬
claimed by speakers of that belief. The
•everal delegationacare requested by the
committee to bring as many other Popn- In
liats along with them as possible.
.short, the invited entire People’s fall party and march of Ar¬
kansas iS to in to
5 Little Rook.
Nebraska In Distress.
Omaha, May 28.—Reports of a great
drouth in the far western part of thia
state are received at the Union Pacific
headquarters here. The farmers have
been unable to raise a crop or obtain
water for stock. As a consequence hun¬
dreds of farms in Lincoln and adjoining
counties are being deserted by their ten¬
ants, who are moving eastward in
wagons. No rain has fallen in weeks,
and all vegetation ia parched.
Held lip In Case of Trouble.
Washington, May 28.—No aasign-
■ ments of infantry from the regular army
are being made, as is usually the case,
to join the national guard in camp thia
summer. The reason given at the war
department ia that the indications of
trouble along the railroads are too seri¬
ous. With the pending strikes and Coxey
movements, it is deemed best to keep
the infantry commands at the posts near
the cities where orders can be carried
ont quickly.
The Elgin Watch Works Sold Oot.
Elgin, 111., May 28.— President Avery,
of the Elgin National Watch company,
has notified the stockholders that a rep¬
resentative of an English syndicate has
offered $7,000,000 for the plant, and that
the holders of three-fourths of the stock
have agreed* to the sale.
Senator Gorrnsn Reported Very lit.
Laurel, Md., May 28.—Senator Gor¬
man is very ill at his residence near
Laurel. Upon reaching his home from
Washington Saturday evening he was
so ill that it was necessary for him to
go to bed, and he has been there ever
eince.
________
Shot While Reniiting Arreftt.
Kansas City, May 28.— Dave Tomp¬
kins, a desperate negro ex-convict and a
notorious thief and burglar, was shot
twice while defying a squad of police¬
men at the home of his brother-in-law
, in Kansas City. He will die.
MERCURIAL: Mr. .T C. Jones, ot
Fulton, Arkansas,
“About ten years sajsof|| 1 con- T S.S.S.
ago poi¬
tracted a severe case of blood
son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine
after medicine, which I took without any relief.
I also tried mercurial and potash remedies,
with unsuccessful results, but which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life RHEUMATISM
one of agony.
After suffering began
four years I gave up all remedies and
using S. 8. S. After taking several Dottles I
was entirely cored and able to resumo work.
I Is the-greatest - medietas medicine for for blood blood
! poisoning to-day on the nuwws"
Infants
IHIRTT y ear# ’ sW smtiea if C—Wria with
- mUM ene otpmnmma, permit mm fie #p # eh edit’
It U aaqn—Benably the b—t gw a aedy far lafinds I
the w erld ha» ever fceown. It-fie h a sml en.
g ive# them he alth. It will save their li ve#.
som ething whic h i# a h wJetely —f» an d practic ally p ur f-o*.
child's medicine.
Cnstoria de etreys W orms.
CastcrinaUays Feverishness.
Casterla p r event# i im tti a g Eonr Car d.
Casrtcrla enre# Diarrh«Mt and Wind Colic.
Casterla rcUevce Tiriktsa Tf c a h l s s.
Casterla cere# Oce#iigatlce aazd Flatolc ncy.
Caeficwfa ncntroHs## the efcct# cf carbmric add ga s or B>|«nii#m» mir,
Cantoria d #se mot con ta in mer phln#, o elam , cr other n az e cOu p# # ymly,
C asterla assfmflatco the food, regelate# the
giving healthy end natnral iltey.
C#»torin I# pnt ay in e n ws iae b ottl e# only. It i # net »eld ia .Hit.
.....
Pent allew any erne to ##H ycn^ueythfing el#e en the or pramfse
that It is “Jn»t as good ’’ and ** will answer every wnrXfiMv-
Boo that yen get OA-d-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho lho-#tmllo tooeioeoo T
signntere of -
;?
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casterla*
G-OLD
Is Surest Made by Tilling the Ground.
TO GET HHMi 6*81
FULL MEASUR
and honest goons, select all yonr Seed# hym
VICO FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1894,
which c .ittain nil the leivPnz novelties and the best of tbs old varied##, and with ft# 182
pages only coats ten cents, which may bo deducted from first order. = j >■
Times Are Too Hard
to run any risk by buying of a Isas reliable or untried house. Th#y are also too bard to
throw away money oa grocers or doctor’# bills when yoa can save It by raining yoar own,
▼egotable#. ______
YOUR WIFE OR DAUGHTER
will also lie better in health and spirits if she has flowers growing aronnd her and beautify¬
ing existence. Every possible creation of floral beauty may be found within the golden
cover of (Ills catalogue. JAMES VICK’S SONS,
Rochester, N. Y*
PATENTS
^^■for INVENTIONS.
Equal INVENTORS, with the interest of those having claims against the gover
that of who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions becati
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent aependsgreatly, if not
sntitely, upon view the care aud skill of the attorney.
With the of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
end of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in tbe United States and all Foreign Countries, Goa&ct tm
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope Defend and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Infringement Suita, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to¬
gether advised with a brief description best of the important Models features, and seldom you will be at once If
as to the course to pursue. are necessary.
others others, are submit infringing on your rights, for or reliable if you are OPINION charged with before infringementhy
the matter to us a acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.O.
p. O. box 4«3. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
Cut this out and send It with your Inoufry. JB
The Beet Shot. W. l/DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE Aa
84 and 83.50 Dress 8ho#.
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.50,82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.50 82, $1.78
tatisfaction L. DOUGLAS advertised Shoes than are stylish, make. easy Try fitting, and give better
The at ’.he stamping price* of W. L. Douglas’ any other one pair and be con¬
vinced- name and price on the bottom. Which
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Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which hich help* i
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and we believe you can save money by baying all 'yonr footwear of the deale* _ _ Mtn
Used below. Catalogue tree upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brock teat, am, —
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
IABK PENNYROYAL PILLS
the celebrated Female Regulator reliable. are
perfectly safe and always
For all irrcgulanties, painful Menstru¬
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to afford a speedy and certain relief. No
experiment, bnt a scientific and positive
rel ef adopted only after year# of experience
All orders supplied direct from onr office.
I Pri e per package $1.00 or #ix packages
for $5.00 guaranteed- by mul postpaid. Partienlars Kvery pack, 14c.
age strictly [sealed Confiden¬
All correspondence
tial.
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
sr res Hmunv
pocket, r
»n