Newspaper Page Text
■■ k f • . • i . r ■' --
Receiver’s Sale.
Selling Out at Cost,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
-OF——
J. T. Hanley &
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Sh.ies, Home-Made Farm
Shoes, and the best. Home-Made Harness, all going at a
Bargain.
H. W. HASSELKUS, Rece.^r
When you are thirsty or have COCA-COLA,
that tired feeling go to Drevvr’ys IRON CONGO,
and get a cool, refreshing drink of WINE of COCOA,
and all SODA FLAVORS Magic Iron Tonic.
—at—
N. B. DREWRY & SON, 24 Hill Street.
H. D. ROWBOTHAffl,
Contractor and
Plans and Specifications Famished : : :
On Reasonable Terms.
Address N. J. BELDINC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECULATION.
The Sogdei Con Gqm,
BROKERS, Philadelphia,
248 Chestnut Street. Pa., nf-
Jo-s i pwiai facilities to traders in Stocks,
Bonds and Grain, in large or small qua¬
lities, tor cash ,r on nursing of »ne per cent,
or more, Send for our pamphlet “Howto
Specula to.”
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
C1mu>k« and baanufiei th.
I'nmiotej a lnauriant pow
to Tails “’alia to to Toothful BeBtore Co. ,
uair ita hair tal
Cure* fiOc,and ■eslp diaesM* |100at & DruggbU
CONSUMPTIVE,
The only wire cure for Corn*,
st*, or HI8COX <k CO., N. Y.
Fmmm agte LADIES, Uk
m Uth Dia-A
i met*mo\
with'bluo ribbon. Tske
' |a »U»p« for particular*, teetimoftta*
A beautiful
- - FARM - -
For Sale
300 acres ol land with six-room house and
several tenant houses. Also gin and store
house. It is in good setthment to sell dry
goods or groceries; about eight miles from
the city of Griffio. on public road, fuur miles
from nearest railroad, l arge bold spring
branches and several wells on the place. The
farm ir in a gook state rf cultivation,
and will be sold at a bargain; one-third cash,
balance in one and two years. I hav sever¬
al houses and lots, also (arms In and near
t he ci ty, that cau lie bought at bargains.
MMfow is the time to buy while money -
is tight.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM
Rpal Estate Agent.
Eor 30 Bays
MRS. L. L. BENSON
Offers Special Bargains
■ Iu all grades of
MILLINERY.
Call and be Convinced.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
xV A L L GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
t aBc and Wood Coffins and Casket
Prompt and careful attention Free Hear ee
carnages and all details attended to. Em
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
to represent Spalding county in the Legis
lature, subject to the Democratic Primary,
to be held June lflth.
DiVID J. BAILEY, JB.
Through the sol citation of friends I here¬
by annonuee myself a candidate for the Leg-
itiature from Spalding county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary to
be held June 16th, 1894.
J. D. WILLIAMS.
For State Senator.
Under the rotation system,fTpaldingCoun¬
ty being entitled to name the Slate Senator
for this District, 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Senator to represent this—the
20th Senatorial distiict—in the next Generai
Assembly, subject to the Deu ocratic pri¬
mary, to be held June 10th, 1894.
WALTER C. BEEK8.
For Tax Collector.
Epitoe News and Son— Please announce
mv name as a candidate for Tax Collector,
subject to the action of the Democracy of
Spalding County. JOHN H. MORRIS.
Editor News and Sun— Please announce
my name as a candidate for re election as
Tax Collector, subject to the action of the
Democrats of Spalding County.
T. R. WELLS
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S - GALLERY,
Dean’s Old Stand.
D. J. Bailrv, Jr. | J. H. Smith.
BAILEY & SMITH.
m us m he
Office: Savings Bank,
Gridin, Ga.
Tax Notice, 1894.
I expect to be at the i afferent precincts for
the purpoee of receiving foTlows: Tax Returns lor
State and County, as
April
Akins... . 27
Africa... .. 25
Cabins-------- 26 17
Line f>«*.... 12 10 A 31
Mt. Zion..... 13 11
Orts*.......— 1* 13
Union........ — 11 9 A 30
Griffin, April 7, 21, 28; May 5, 39, a«;
June d Ulie 9, Vf 16,16, AAJ} CW, 28, *»») 23, 28 , 29 *suw and ww, 80.
•Will be at office In Gnffln on Orrs days.
W.J. ELDER, T. B. 8. C., Go.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement aad
to enjoyment when
rightly than used. others and The many, who live with bet
Jess ter expenditure, enjoy by life more, promptly
more
adapting the the of physical world’s best products will to
the needs value health of being, the liquid attest
to pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy,. Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due
to its presmiting
in the form most acceptable and plea»
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
dispelling ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the system,
and fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because tt acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without wreak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is '*r substance. all drag-
sale by
gists in 60c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose nami is printed on every
and package, being also well the informed, m„ne, Syrup will of Figs,
you not
accept any substitute if offered.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
J^ENTISTRY.
J. R. Cleveland. R. A. Smitb-
ICDEVKIiAND & SMITH,
Have formed a co-partnership for the pur¬
and pose Bridge of practicing their profession. Crown
Work, a specialty.
_
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Office Merchants Griffin, Ga.
over and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
IT tie J. OAKLAND,
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banting company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
W. H. CONNOR,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA
Office in Masonic Temple.
Special Attentl n Paid to Collections.
[maj-4diw3m.J
HEALTH HOME,
—OR—
Hygienic Sanitarium
(Commonly Known as Water Care.)
la located in Griffin, Ga., on the
corner of Eighth and Chappelstreets;
150 yards north from the Passenger
Depot. This Hygienic Home (In-
firmury) is ready and optn to receive
and treat to cure all Invalids of
Acnte and Chronic diseases; and to
treat the well people to keep them
well. For full particulars send after
circular.
J. M Armstrong, M. D., Prop.,
decL0d*w6m. Griffin, Ga.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Storea.
Savannah. Juno 1.—Spirits of turpentine
opened and closed firm at 28 for regulars:
receipts, 1,064 casks; sales amounted to 100
casks. Rosin, firm and unchanged: sales
1,500 barrels; prices are held firm and large
tales A, will B. C probably SndD, be *U6; reported E, $1.10; in a F,*f.»; day or
so; *1.40t H. *1 TO; I, *1.90; K, *2.i5: M.
G, *2 *2.70; windowglsss, *2.85; water-
white, 40; N, *3.10.
Wilmington, Jnne 1.—Rosin, firm; strain¬
ed, lsdnll 87)4: good 27W. strained, Tar, firm 92)4. *1.25 *1.25 Turpentine ” Crude
at . _ at at
gin. turpentine, *2.15. firm ; hard, *1,00; soft, *1.70; vir-
Prodoe* aad Provisions.
Nzw York. June 1—Pork, steady and
a good demand: new mess. *13.003*13.50.
fiddles, nominal; short clear -. Lard,
quiet; western steam, *7 15; city steam, *-;
Option'., nominal
Chicago, 10 , June’ L—Cash quota tldns are
reported 1 as follows; Mess pork, *11.90®
*11 95. Lard. *6.70®*6 7214- Short ribs,
boxed, loose, *6 2214^*6.25. 75 Short Dry clear salt shoulders,
*5 *6-87)4. sides, boxed,
*6 02)4®
Cm cin s ati. June 1.—The following are the
quotations: kettle Pork, mess, dried, *12.50. Lard, steam
leaf. *7.25; *7.6214 Bacon,
shoulders^*6.23. Shortrib sides, *6.87)4. Short
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, June 1.
Cotton futures opened easy.
May..........................................
June...........................................7.80
July. ............................... 7.22
August.................. September....................................7.30 7.28
October......................................7.34 November..................................
7 39
House and Lot For
A six-room bouse, with cellar, pan¬
try and cook room, servant boose,
outbuildings, etc., on corner Eighth
and Poplar streets, lot fronting 156
feet by 20<> deep. Will be sold at a
bargain. For particulars apply At
this office. may5d*wlm.
Notice to Teachers.
There will be a general examina¬
tion of Teachers on Saturday, Jane
2d. to be held at the coart boase in
Griffin, Ga. C.
dawtd. J. 0. A. Miller, C. 8.
For Sale or Rent.
J. H. White offers hi* bonne and
lot for aale or rent furnished daring
the summer.
The Bank Tax Repeal Up in
the House.
TARIFF TALK n Ilf THE SENATE.
~ r.; Investigation -TT" of the ■i of Con-
Manner I
AneUng Klwtlnu aad to Im If Undos
Inflame* of a Vicious Nature Controls
Their Remits.
Washinoton, Jnne 1.—In the
a resolution wn* offered by Mr. Call
and went over for a day for the ap¬
pointment of * select committee of five
tohatom toliWMttpste of the subject of or¬
ganized efforts corporations to con¬
trol electiona of,state legislators and
members of Mfigress, and ascertain
whether corrfipt fieans, such as bribery
by free transportation live and the subsidizing
of newspapers been resorted to;
and whether sneh acts are consistent
the with United the preservation Stfel of the republio of
and the rights and
liberties of the pie. At 10:40 the
tariff bill vit before the senate,
the sugar ached being the pending
question and Mr. nderson proceeded
to speak upon It ,
Mr. Stranas, of New York, offered a
joint resolution in with the house Russia, upon which the
extradition treaty
was referred to the committee on for¬
eign affairs. call of for
After the committees re¬
ports, Mr. EnloS, of Tennessee, an¬
tagonized bank Mr. tax Springer’s hill motion to take
np the by a motion to
consider bills on the private calendar.
The vote on a division was, ayes’, 00;
nose, C8. Mr. Reed demanded a vote by
yeas and nays.
The motion was defeated, and the
hones proceeded to consider the bank
tax bil l.
Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, was enti¬
tled to the floor, but relinquished ttjn
favor of Mr. Mr. Brosius, of Pennsylva¬
nia, a member of the committee on
banking and currency, announcing that
ha would finish his own speech at a later
period. Pendleton King, of *'
Guilford county,
North Carolina, has been appointed
chief of the bureau of archives of the
senate department.
Referred to tha Grand Jury.
Washington, June L— District At¬
torney Bimey has concluded to lay the
matter of the two correspondents, who
refused to answer questions asked them
by the sugar investigating committee,
before tbe grand jury on Monday next.
Attorney Birney said he did not expect
as indictment to be made out in lees
than 10 days, and it will take nearly
that length of time to prepare the docu¬
ment.
A Transfer of OfllciaU.
Washington, June 1.— George H.
Donnell, of Mississippi, has been ap¬
pointed chief clerk of the census bureau
at $2,500 per annum. James H. White,
of New York, whom Donnell succeeds,
has been transferred to tbe pension
office.
For tho Arrest of Waite.
Denver, June L—-It ii reported that
arrangements were made by the United
State* army authorities to arrest Gov¬
ernor Waite for sedition if he sent mili¬
tia to sheriffs Cripple Greek from to discharging prevent the their de¬
puty This done under
duty. was is instructions
from Washington, it said.
Behofl.ld Dante. It.
Washington, June 1.— General Scho¬
field denies emphatically the report that
the troops had arranged to arrest Gov¬
ernor Waite in case of his attempt to ,
take command of the Colorado troops in
connection with the milters’ strike at
Cnppla Creek, Colorado.
Governor Jon.. It Indignant.
Caddo, I. T., Jnne 1.—Governor
Jones has denied that he had ordered
troope to be sent here to protect the
mines and remove intruders. He says
If an order was sent with his signature
attached it was forgery. He is very in¬
dignant over the frand practiced.
BrMktnrldg. Dacllnr*.
Fulton, Ills., June 1.—Colonel W. C.
P. Breckinridge has declined the invita¬
tion to deliver an oration here July 4,
writing that urgent ‘business at Wash¬
ington and the great distance to Fulton
prevents his accepting.
Canada Aeo.pt. Bond for tha Visitor.
Sandusky, June 1.— The yacht Visi¬
tor, recently seized for fishing in Cana¬
dian waters, has been released on giv¬
ing bond in $8,000. Tbe Leroy Brooks
Is still held at Amherstburg.
Cyrus W. Yield Very Low.
New York, June 1.—The condition
of Cyrus W. Field, who is lying ill with
consumption at his home, is reported
very grave. It is feared that he cannot
live more than a few days.
Tho 9t, Thoms, flog Incident.
St. Thomas, Ont., June 1.—United
States Consul Willis has been called to
Ottawa by the consul general in con¬
nection with the flag incident on the
queen's birthday.
Awarded Highest Honors —World’s Fair.
D”PRICES
Powder: Baking
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
T?aed in Millions of Homes —49 Years the Standard.
The Home of a Prominent Citizen Shaken
Up—Nobody W*» Hart.
Atlanta, Jane 1.—Some one placed a
dynamite cartridge under the residence
of Mr. D. C. Wall. 23 Walker street,
some time after midnight and shortly
before 1 a. m. the cartridge exploded
with a terrific noise. The explosion
^ _j #c0 1
The force of the explosion tore up the
earth for several feet around and did
great damage to the residence of Mr.
Wall and to the parsonage of the Wal¬
ker street Methodist church, occupied
by the family of Rev. J. H. Bakes. But
fortunately no one was hurt.
A detective went out to the scene of
the explosion about 1:30 o’clock, and
had a talk with all the parties. Rev.
Mr. Bakes was quite confident that he
was not the intended victim of the dy¬
namite. Mr. Wall believes that he is
the man the midnight he murderer was af¬
ter, and thinks that has i a a clue clue t to the
guilty man. He had a difficulty with a
certain man several days Ago and be¬
lieves that this man it at the bottom of
it. Something interesting, if not sensa¬
tional, may come ont of the affair in a
day or two.
WEALE RS SPU T UP.
Kelley’s Crowd QurnM at St Louie
aad Two Huadrod Deserted.
St. Louis, June t.— At daylight Gen¬
eral Kelley ordered the hausers ent
loose from the levee where his navy has
been Bed np for some days and the fleet
started on ita way down the river to
Cairo. Owing to dissension in the navy
over charges of misappropriation of
fnnds, improper distribution of supplies,
indiscreet conduct with one of the “an¬
gels,’’ wealere etc., under about the 300 leadership of the of eommoo- Colonel
Speed, deserted the navy here and re¬
fused to continue with Kelley. They de¬
are still encamped on the levee and
bating whether to go to Washington
over land or follow the regular contin¬
gent. Mrs. Edna Harker, of Council Blnffs,
who, with Mrs. Annie Hooten, of Oma¬
ha, has been with the army since leav¬
ing the latter city, has deserted the
party. She alleges that her departure
is dne to her indignation over the im-
proper( r conduct of Mrs. Hooten and Gen-
eral 1 Kelley. Ke
CHOL ERA N EWS.
Surgeon General Wyman Ha. Bmh Ad¬
vised of It. ProgreM Abroad.
Washington, June 1.—Surgeon Gen¬
eral Wyman, of the marine hospital ser¬
vice, has received cablegrams announc¬
ing the presence of cholera in Sileeia,
Prussia and Irwin Poland. BerHn Dispatches follows; from
Surgeon at Myslowitz, are as
“Cholera prevails spreading at the upper Rus¬
Sileeia, and is over
sian border and in the district of
Stetin.”
A second message says: “Cholera
prevails at Mlava, in Poland, hear the
district Stettin, but not in town.”
Referring to these dispatches. Dr.
Wyman said the disease, so far, was not
epidemic.
_
Cholera R.porteit at Moceo.
London, Jnne t.—A Cairo dispatch
to The Daily News says it is reported
that there has been an outbreak of
cholera at Mecca.
Murder and Suicide,
New Orleans, June 1.— At Simmes-
port, a small town on the Atchafalaya
river, a difficulty occurred between one
Thinking fisherman jumped aboard hie
son, the
shantyboat and turned rned It it ad adrift on the
river, after which he set it on fire, shot
himself through the tbe body, and was
burned np with boat. Both parties
are strangers.
Amateur Aeronaut Drowned.
Cincinnati, Jnne 1.— At Manhattan
beach, down the river, Eddie Hill, an
aeronaut from Staten Island, N. Y., re¬
fused to ascend because it was raining.
Isaac Adler, a youth, broke away from
his mother and sister and volunteered.
When 1,000 feet np he released the
parachute. Adler, who was inex¬
perienced. fell on his back in the
river and disappeared. He lived in
Cincinnati.
Two Touns Ladle. Drowned.
■Washington, June 1.—A special from
Birmingham, Ala., says: S. W. King
and his two daughters, aged 18 and 14
years, respectively, Hobb’s were crossing island, the
Tennessee river at Ala¬
bama, in a frail skiff, following in the
wake of a transportation from steamer, when
the strong suction the steamer
pulled the skiff under the waves. The
girls were drowned before help arrived.
A Kentucky Coni Mlno Sold.
Henderson, Jnne 1.—The Sargis Coal
and Coke mines of Union county, which
the United States court had placed in
the hands of the Ohio Valley Banking
and Trust company as receivers on
March 10, were sold to Chicago capital¬
ists for $150,000, on terms satisfactory
to the former owners.
faculty Melnb.r* to fte.lgn.
Bloomington, ills., Jnne 1.— Five
members of the faculty of the Illinois
State Normal^ reeign university, it is an¬
nounced, will at the cloee of
present school year.
Rcyal n ^ w asssssa Iwlfllvl po^Stef
ABSOLUTELY
AUGUSTA’S CONGRESS.
Matters About Immigration
Pretty Well Adjusted.
SOME VEBY STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Tho Congrou Want* a Whet. Train mt
Car. to Carry tha Exhibit, af South.ra
Prod net* la to tho Cold Raglan, of tho
North—IMr.ot Trad, and tho Cot tea
State* Show Kndaraad.
Augusta, Jan* 1.— The Immigration
congress, in point of numbers and the
character of the work accomplished, has
been a success; every southern state,
with the ezoeption of Louisiana, being
re pre sen ted.
The following recommendations sub¬
mitted by the committee on resolutions
were adopted by the congress:
1. That wherever county and state or¬
ganizations they have not already been formed, of¬
ficers he of at such once perfected, organizations and that consti¬ the
county immigration.
tute a state board of
each 2. That state the convention officers duly shall authorized report the by re¬
sults of their efforts at least twice each
year to the secretary of the Southern Im¬
migration That the congress. Southern Immigration
3. con¬
gress urge the co-operation of all rail lines,
state and county officers and the citizens
at large in the furtherance of the plan
proposed. 4. That this earnestly
congress recom¬
mends to the congress of the United States
the establishment of capital a permanent exposi¬
tion at the nat ional in which the
products of the and Union resources be of fitly the and several
states may prop¬
erly displayed, and we urge upon the leg¬
islature of the various states ail appro¬
priation of the money necessary to estab¬
lish and maintain thia most practical
method of bringing to public attention
the resources of the one common country.
5. That the congress of the United
States it earnestly urged to make such
appropriations aa may be needed to carry
Into effect the recommendations of this
congress. That this appoint commit¬
ti. congress a
tee to consist of five of ita members, to de¬
vise some practical plan to lay before tha
better Mass of immigrants from south Europe and
tbe manifold advantages of tbe
to induce and direct this immigration to
the southern states, which committee
shall report to the next meeting of this
congress.
The congress urged combined efforts
on the part of newspapers, landed cor¬
porations, boards of trades and railroads
in establishing a train of cars, laden
with the products of the south, to be
sent through tbe north and into Canada,
exhibiting the rich resources of the sec¬
tion.
A committee, with Governor Northen
at the head, was appointed to confer
with the Southern Railway and Steam¬
ship association for the purpose of se¬
curing the beat rates possible on south¬
ern products. favor of
A strong plea was made in a
better pnbltc road ayatem; direct trade
was heartily commended, endorsed; geological ear-
veye were sad aa argent ap¬
peal made for fair and equitable treat¬
ment, on the part of the people, of th*
two great interests of th* country—labor
and capital.
A set of resolutions waa offered by
Governor Carr, of North Carolina,
strongly endorsing the Cotton States
and International exposition.
STOR M IN T EXAS.
Ne Liras Last, bet a Vast A«n<M
Dues*. Was Don*.
Hillsboro, June 1.—A destructive
storm of wind and rain has passed over
this city. The Episcopal church is com¬
pletely demolished. The residence of
John Hodge was blown down, and part
of it, with most of hia furniture, waa
blown into the lake. The grand stand
at the fair grounds waa blown away, a
portion of it being blown nearly a mil*
across the lake.
Every cbnrch in reported town is damaged.
Several houses are blown down
in the country.
The cresting on the courthouse waa
blown off and the roof badly damaged.
Fifty houses were shifted on their foun¬
dation.
The corn and oat st crpps are seriously
damaged. Railroads suffered No live as severely severely are reported from wash- lost,
outa. Their losses will amount to 6eyer-
al thousand dollars.
Destruction In Colorado.
Colorado Springs, June 1.—Chicago
creek and Clear creek are raging tor¬
rents. ' Telegraph poles and trees are go¬
ing down before the flood,, and thous¬
ands of dollars worth of property has
been destroyed. Many mines have been
flooded and tunnels have caved in.
Freight and passenger trains are many
hoars late.
A Wealthy Citizen's Suicide.
Anthony. Fla., June l.—Mr. Dave
Tnrner, a wealthy citizen of this place,
committed snicide by hahgTng himself
to a girder in his barn. He left a note
stating that he waa too miserable to
live. Why he was miserable no on*
knows,as he possessed a comfortable for¬
tune and hie domestic relations were
pleasant. _______
A Ministerial Crisis In Uruguay.
Buenos Ayres, Jnne l.~According
to advices received here from Montevi¬
deo, the cabinet of Uruguay is on tbe
point of dissolution, and President Idi-
srte Borda will be compelled to an¬
nounce a new ministry. Th# retire¬
ments of the ministers of finance aad of
foreign ed. affairs are momentarily expect¬
Representative Oates, of Alabama,
has announced his purpoee to resign his
saat in congroaa in tiiaa tor the
gf bis successor st tbe regular
FOR TOT AL PRO HIBITION.
The Georgia Conrantloa llatlorae la ■*
Half-Way Graaad.
Atlanta, Jnne 1.—Tbe convention,
of Prohibitionists, just adjourned in
Bamesville, speaks In no nneartato
terms on the liquor question, and those
who believed that the agitation of this
matter in politics had taken a back seat,
may have lteen disappointed.
The following resolutions, offered by
the chairman of the committee on reso¬
lutions were adopted by the convention:
Whereas, It is otir belief that Georgia a majority
of tbe voters in the state of are
against the perpetuatim) W
therefore, be it „
Resolved first. That
hibitlonists. conserving alike ,.”W
science ana our conviction,
pledge legislature ourselves to support noma
the who Is known to be op¬
posed to the enactment of a state law.
Resolved second. That the executive
committees in the respective counties are
hereby charged views with the duty of ascer¬
taining the of those who propose to
represent Resolved us. third, That president la
our re¬
quested to see that there is such a com¬
mittee in each county, urging the above
duty exist and upon appointing them when when such they committees do not.
Resolved fourth. That a * ”
members of this body, we pie
to lend our influence and tit __________
tbe above action into effect and in securing
the great end contemplated.
Resolved fifth, That in furtherance of
the above ends, our county executive com¬
mittees are earnestly requested to clrcu-
* • ' pon tbe next gener-
on of barrooms and
to the president of
this association.
The convention outlined a bill to b«
presented to the next general assembly
of Georgia which ie designed to effectu¬
ally prohibit the sale of liquor appoint¬ within
the state, an l a committee waa
ed to draft tlfe bill and attend to iu in¬
terests before the legislature. for the
A set of resolutions, providing
employment of a state organizer, duty at a
salary of $1,300 per annum, whose
it will be to travel over Georgia and aeo
that the Prohibitionists in every county
are properly hia organized, rounds, and to adopted, deliver
lectures ou was
and The his following salary pledged the on the spot. elected
are officers
for the year;
President—C. R. Pringle.
First vice president—W. B. HiU.
Second vice president—Dr. J. B. Gam-
breli.
Third vice president—Rev. C. F. Wil¬
liamson.
Recording and corresponding secre¬
tary—A. A. DeLoach.
Treasurer—Captain W. H. Brother-
ton.
_
Tom I*»ln«r Iz Not ref-got too.
Frederick, Md., June 1.—Aaron Da¬
vis, residing five miles from Frederick,
at his country place. Park Ridge, is
making arrangements to celebrate the
eighty fifth anniversary of the death of
Thomas Paine. Jane 8. The farm hell
will be tolled and a United States flag
will be draped the in active black. Thomas Paine
was one of spirits of the revo¬
lution, and the anniversary of his death
is regularly observed by a coterie of ad¬
mirers in Frederick county. His lack
of orthodoxy in tbe religion boldness is forgotten in
admiration of of his pa¬
triotism and the great services he ren¬
dered dependence. the colonies in achieving their in¬
. -,y r ™ *-*- ■ ■ II ■
Th# Co-r»«iKmd«nt Mast Pzy Costa.
Edinburgh, June 1.—Tha court
has granted to Murray Grant a divorce
from his wife, aad ordered tha co-re¬
spondent, of the Viscount suit. Baring, to pay th*
i e<____
The Detest Frost Tot.
Nashville, Jnne 1.—Then waa a
light frost in this vicinity. There is no
record of such an occurence in any pre¬
vious year as late aa Jane 1.
What is Eczema?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
It is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves¬
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
It tortures, disfigures and humil¬
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often bom with it
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best phy¬
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUT1CURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi¬
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
Cuticura works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modem times.
Bold
*9e.; Boat,
,