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OOUOLAM UWC8SMKK. K<t . * Pr»»
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WEEKLY. Om Tsftf. ••••*..• •*.,.••••
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ADVEHTISINO RATES:
«M«.
„_julnotick8-io h No insertion wm.iwii™'"' under thin bead
itwrrton.
liberal rates will lm made advsrttasmento witbpartisswlsh- longer
n« to continue Modi'
tlllUIOS* Week
WKEKLT-Saro* rates (-forth# Dallv.
..........." - Y
1894 JULY. - 1894 nr ..
8u. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
’l 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 n 12 13 14
15 16 17 ie 19 20 21
22 23 04 Ox 25 26 27 M
29 30 31
OFFICIAL PAPER OF 8PALDIN8 CO
A vote for Cabanise today is a
vote for honesty in politics.
Tom Cananlsa has madean boueet,
square, strnighout congressman,
aad he has made an honest, square,
straighout race for re-election and
deserves to succeed.
Columbus Enqurirer-Suo: "The
struigbtout Democratsin the Eighth,
in retisclng every effort to discredit
the record and services of Congress¬
man Lawson have set an example
which might be emulated with profit
by the Democrats of the Sixth. It
will be a mistake to retire Tom Cab-
anise altar bis first term."
Mr, James, (Jutted States District
Attorney for the Northern District
of Georgia, in an interview, makes a
tailing point against Judge Bines,
the Populist candidate for goret upt.
"Judge Hines,” says the distrgrc at¬
torney, "in his speeches announces
himself in favor of the repeal of the
10 per cent, tax ou State banks, and
blames the Democratic party for the
defeat of the measure." The district
attorney calls attention to the fact
that "the record shows that every¬
one of the Populist members of con.
grass voted with the ilepubiicans
against the bill." "It was the ob¬
struction," says the district attor¬
ney, "which they threw in tbe way of
the Democrats that prevented tbe
bill from becoming a law."
OURRttNUY EXPANSION.
The Atlanta Journal bos this to
say on the financial question, among
other things:
"It is said that the reshlt of the
administration’s policy has been to
contract tbe currency, when tbe cur
rency has been actually increased by
over f70,000,000 and in tbe capita past circula¬ twelve
months, tbe per
tion is now greater than it was ten
years ago, or At any time under tbe
operation of the know Mhsrinan act. By
those who either not or care
not what they say, the administra¬
tion is represented us bent upon a
system ol contraction and auimated
by a determination to exclude silver
from its use us money. In tbe exer¬
cise of bis discretion under the unre
pealed portion of the Sherman act,
Secretary Carlisle is now coining
80,000 silver dollars a day so as to
utilize the bullion in tbe government
vaults aad get it into the hands of
tbe people."
•UPKJCMK CO|!RT JUDUKS.
In tbe State election in October the
people are caiiediUpoo to vot.e for an
amendment to tbe constitution, pro
posing an increase in the number of
judges of ths supreme court from
three to five. This is tbe same
ameodmeot which wav voted ou two
years ago, and lost through lack of
organization.
Those most interested in it paid
no attention whatever then to the
adoption of tbe amendment, think¬
ing ie would go through without any
trouble. Somehow nr other it took
tbe other course, and tbe last legis¬
lature, appreciating tbe great im¬
portance of an increase in'tbe bench,
agreed to submit the matter again
to the people. Tbe necessary two-
thirds vote was obtained in each
bouse, and tbe biil proposing an in¬
crease in tbe bench was signed by
the governor. The lawyers ia every
part of the State are interesting
themselves in the amendmeut, being
thoroughly impressed with the im¬
portance of an increase in the bench,
tbe necessity which, they say, is ab¬
solute. Georgia’s three judges have
more to do than any other supreme
bench in the United States, and it
seems imnossible for the court to
catch op with its work.
On the probability that the pro¬
posed amendment will go through
without trouble this fail, several
candidates have announced, and tbe
Augusta Chronicle presents tbe fot-
n
•SR-
Atkinson, fomietlr judge of the
Brunswick circuit, baa beeo put in
the race by the bar of bie city, and
hie friends nre actively at work for
bitn.
From Augusta Major Joe Ganabl,
one of the rooet prominent attorneys
of eastern Georgia, Is In the race and
be will be strongly urged before the
legislature for tb© supreme bench.
Mr. McNeal, one of the rnoet prom¬
inent membero of the Columbu© bar,
is also announced by bis friends.
From Hawkinsvills comes tbs an¬
nouncement that Hon, J. H. Martin
will bo a candidate if there is an in¬
crease in the bench.
There are two candidates in Atlan¬
ta, one of them being Judge Marshal
J. Clark and the other Hon. Andrew
J. Cobb. Judge Clark is known
throughout the State on account of
his loug connection with the bench
ae judge of tbo superior court of Ful¬
ton county- Mr. Cobb came to At-
lanta after having held for several
years the responsible position 6f pro-
lessor of law at the University of
Georgia.
Democrats Not In Power.
The Democratic party is not in
power at the national capital. It
cannot control legislation in con¬
gress. It is helpless to pass an im¬
portant and vital measure, which
was promised, in the Democratic
platform of 1802, and which by an
enormous majority tbe people de¬
manded at tbe ballot bax.
The plighted faith of tbe Demo¬
cratic party stands unredeemed. It
has been powerless to fulfill its
pledges. Tbe work which it was ap¬
pointed to do—which it declared
should be done—has not been done.
One year and four mouths ago a
Democratic president was sworn into
office, and the term of a national
congress begaD with a nominal Dem¬
ocratic majority in both the senate
and house.
There was no such majority.
Eight or nine senators elected as
Democrats have acted in alliance
with the Republicans. They have
not cast a Democratic vote on the
tariff bill. They have voted just as
McKinley would have voted had he
been in tbe senate.
It is an error to say that the Dem¬
ocrats are in power while a fraction
of senators classed as such—enoupb
in number to destroy tbe Democrat¬
ic majority in tbe senate—-are cast¬
ing Republican votes, conspiring
with Republican leaders to detent
tbe Democratic tariff hill, and are iD
open insurrection against the Dem¬
ocratic sentiment of tbe country.
The president and the house of
representatives are united in a de
termination that the Democratic
pledges of 1802 shall be kept in
good faith with the people. They
have presented a tariff^ bill which
was thought that the necessities of
the case would authorize—not per¬
fect, but a long step in advance—a
measure of practical reform.
The senate refused to accept this
measure. Under Republican control
—b> a majority composed of the
regular corrupt Republican forces and
a guerrilla contingent of bogus Dem¬
ocrats—tbe Democratic tariff bill ap¬
pears destined to defeat. If any¬
thing shall be saved, it will be merely
what the house and the president
can extort from a hostile, undemo¬
cratic senate.
Tbe coal senators, the iron oresen-
utors, tbe Btigar senators and the
collars and cuffs senator have repu¬
diated Democracy, have repudiated
the platform of 1802, repudiated
the popular instructions adopted at
the ballot box, and are determined
to force on the country a tariff dic¬
tated by trust greed, by the monop¬
oly combine and by tbe Republicans,
or they will prevent the passage of
the tariff bill. These recalcitrants
aad renegades are not Democrats.
They are Republicans bearing a false
name and carrying false colors.
These senators misrepresent their
States, the Democratic constituen¬
cies of the country and the body of
the people. They are a bushwhacks
ing detachment of tbe party of trusts,
monopoly, protection and organized
fraud. They have betrayed the
country. They have been false to
tbe duty which they were instructed
to perform.
If these false Democrats shall be
successful now in defeating reform
tariff legislation the result will not
be chargeable to tbe Democratic
party of tbe nation. It will be simp¬
ly another Republican victory—a
victory of the party of trusts, mon¬
opolies, class legislation, of corpor¬
ate greed and extortion, re-enforced
by a group of sordid and faithless
politicians who have violated party
and forfeited the name of
Democrats.
Tnis will be a calamity. But it
will be no reason for giving up the
fight. It will be a reason for fight¬
the future battles of reform with
vigor, courage and zeal.
The people have been betrayed.
But tbe cause is not lost. Tbe con¬
test will be continued. Tbe faithless*
cowardly, the trimmers and the
will be driven to the rear.
This reverse will be retrieved. Bet¬
men will be clothed with tbe trust
to which these recreants were on-
aod it will be discharged in the
of the instructions given by
A 6EAIN0FC0MF0BT
IT 18 PREDICTED THAT THE HOUSE
MAV YIELD TO THE 8ENATE.
--
Set It Lawks ft* I* Coupwi M»f B* I» S«K
•ion Most Aatowo-Tbo Treasury Mttw
Uon—SmokeloM FomUr A Very Pointed
He port.
Washimotos, July S1. —- [Special.] —
Alas, alas! It look* a* If'we should timre
to tend for our autumn *ult*, take ft it*f
In our sweated linen and read city pastor¬
als for consolation while the three corner¬
ed Issue le fought out. Only 10 days ago
members were calling In their engage
nients, shipping their surplus documents
and notifying reception committees at
borne to get the braes band* wady, for
Aug. 6 was the expected date for adjourn¬
ment., and any one speaking of a later date
than the ISth was scouted as a malignant.
Some 70 members were gone, and many
of them did not expect to return The re¬
cent vote on the Tucker resolution for a
constitutional amendment was only 108,
although some effort was made to get
votes, and tboae interested In It say this
indicated over 100 member* absent from
the city. Many other* had arranged to
leave soon, being assured that a quorum
would remain for the Anal business.
And now come* in this three cornered
fight of president, senate and house, and
so—at least the Democrats say—adjourn¬ Therefore,
ment la Indefinitely postponed.
as aforesaid, alas I
The Consistent Party.
Several of tbe old Republican members,
however, offer us a deal of comfort. They
say they have seen many such struggles,
and they laugh at those defiant Democrats
who talk of staying hew all summer. Sev¬
eral whose judgment ought, to be good
declared when the controversy was at It*
hottest that the bouse Democrats would
yield before the close of this week. The
Populists are all of opinion that the house
will yield and say that members In private conver¬ fond of
sation Democratic are
IMlnk sueh expressions as "half a loaf Is
better than no bread” and arguing that
this bill is only a beginning anyhow. On
this point as well ought as on some have others the credit our
Populist friends to
of being tbo only thoroughly consistent
party. Prom the day it was Introduced
they have laughed at the Idea of this bill
being a finality and have declared, to quote
the language of Senator Kyle: ‘‘Tho tariff
discussion is now fairly opened and here¬
after will be debated on its real merits.
Nearly all that has been said on It so far
Is mere claptrap. ” As if to give point to
tho controversy, tbe treasury department
reports that for tho fiscal year just closed
it has paid to the sugar men bounties
amounting to $12,860,000.
The Treasury Balance.
This week also the treasury balance Is
In round numbers $124,000,000, of which
$61,000,000 are In gold, leaving a nominal¬
ly available currenoy balance of $68,000,-
000. Frosn this, however, must be taken
the $7,000,000 for interest due July 1 and
not yet paid out. This great Increase In
the available balanoe has been due entirely
to the $20,000,000 recently paid on whisky
taken out of bond, but when the confer¬
ence committee agreed on a tax of $1 per
gallon, instead of the $1.10 in tho house
bill, the receipts fell suddenly and heavily,
and since the quarrel between the two
bouses began they have sunk below even
the usual figures. Customs dues being at
their lowest, and still decreasing, and re¬
newed exports of gold being reported, the
situation at the treasury Is not cheerful,
and tho conservatives say that all they
have to do Is to wait till the people are
heard from, when the house will be moral¬
ly compelled to accept the senate bill In
order to get more revenue speedily.
Business of a routtne character goes
right on and quite as rapidly as usual.
The house emphasized Its quarrel with the
senate by adopting, and on the very day
after tho president was so fearfully de¬
nounced In the senate, the Tuoker resolu¬
tion for the election of United States sen¬
ators by popular vote, and the majority
was 141 to 61. The yeas consisted of 128
Democrats, 11 Republicans and all the
Populists present; tho nays, of 6 Demo¬
crats and 46 Republicans. And here again
the same sectional division appeared as has
marked so many votes on finance and fiscal
measures generally. Of the Republicans
voting yea only two came from east of the
Mississippi, and four represented the new¬
est states, while of the Democrats who
voted against it all were eastern men.
Besides the general provision the only Im¬
portant point In the amendment is that
in case of vacancy the governor shall Issue
writs of election, just as if It were a vacan¬
cy In the lower house, unless tho legisla¬
ture of the ’state provide that tho govern¬
or may make a temporary appointment.
Certain Matter*.
The naval committee continues to dig out
Interesting facts, while the ordnance men
and the makers of armor plate every week
present more astonishing results. 'At the
last trial 86 pounds of Leonard nitroglyc¬
erin smokeless powder In on 8 Inch rifle
produced the astounding velocity of 8,650
feet por second in a 850 pound projectile.
Tho best brown hexagonal powder hither¬
to used has given ft velocity of 2,100 feet.
The officials claim that our navy has now
secured a smokeless explosive far superior
to that used by any other navy In the
world. At tho same time tho plates pro¬
duced by the Bethlehem (Pa.) works stood
every test, and the government accepted
the 600 tons in bulk.
The senate committee on sugar con¬
tinues to proceed slowly. It divided at
the start on party lines, Senator Allen
standing by himself, and while ha agrees
with Senators Gray and Liusday so far as
they go he makes a separate report of such
conclusions as he has Individually arrived
at.. He declares that the Sugar trust has
contributed to the campaign fund of both
the old partita on the understanding that
It was to be protected by the victorious par
ty. He also says that Senators McPherson
and Quay did speculate in sugar stock
during the pendency of the present tariff
bill before-the senate; that a senator can¬
not vote impartially In such a case; that
the ad valorem system was satisfactory to
tbe trust, which probably had some Influ¬
ence In scouring it, and that there ought
to be stringent legislation against con¬
gressmen holding stock in any institution
which Is to be affected by their votes.
He has a great dial to say about "the
defiance of our authority by the Messrs.
Edwards, Schriver, Walker, Chapman,
Maoartony, the Havemcyers, Searlcs and
others” and recommends a general law by
which witnesses refusing to testify before
congressional committees may be sum¬
marily dealt with, as In a court of justice
under like circumstances. These are only
the principal points In a very pointed re¬
port, and It Is at least possible that the
senate will approve of It, instead of the so
called majority report.
How’s This t
We offer one hundred dollars reward foi
any case of Catarrh that can not .be cured by
Hall's Catan h Core..
F. J- CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in able a/I business transac¬
tions and financially to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WeetATruax, Wholesale Druggists. Tole¬
do, O., W aiding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wh de-
sale Druggists, ToJsdo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Core is taksa internally,
acting directly upon tbs blood aad mucous
surfaces of tbe system. Pries 75c. per bot¬
few. tle. Sold by all Druggists. Tmtimonals
' ■ !- -»■ .......... ..... a
____ _ tW %
(toe the World’s Fair for 15 Cento.
Upon receipt of jt or address. and
15 cents in postage stamps, ws Will
mail yon prepaid oar Souvenir 1 ort-
folio of the World’s Columbian Ex¬
position. The regular price is 50
cents, but a* we warn ?ou to have
one, we make tbe price nominal. You
will find it a work of art and a thing
to he prized. It contains full P©fte
view* of the grunt buildings, with
deacrlptipne ol same, and is executed
in highest st.f ie of art. If not satis-
fled with it, after jou get it, we will
refund the stamps and let jou keep
tbe book. Address III.,
H. E. Bu ckles k Co.. Chi cago.
AltgslA Surrender, a Crlmtaal.
Sprinootkld, July 30. — Governor
Altgeid has honored the requisition of
Governor Flower, of New York, by is¬
suing bis warrant on the sheriff of Code
county for the surrender of John W.
I<ove, cashier of the First National bank
at Watkins, N. Y„ and confidential at¬
torney, agent and collector of Austin 8.
Cooley, of Canandaigua, N. Y., who, it
is charged, is a defaulter for several
thousand dollars.
, * V » , SK. - """ W 1 ; ■— ’-- -- 0
,
Home and Abroad
It m the duty of svervone, whether at boms
or traveling for pleasure or business, keep toequip
himself with ths remedy which will no
strength and prevent illness, and cure such
ills as are liable to come upon all in every
day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the
blood pure ami le«s liable to absorb the
germs or disease.
Hood’s Pills are handmade, and perfect in
proportion and appearance. 25e. j»r box.
Mow to OMsflT » Support.
Massillon, O., July 30,-^Jaoob Coxey
denies the charge that he has deserted
his army, and says he is sending them
all the money he can spare. He said:
”1 suggested to them that would they get have ar¬
rested and the government
to provide ft* them.”
...,... —*—
On tbe Safe Side..
Everybody knows this is a good place to
be, but everybody does not take measures
to be there. An efficient preventive places end
us on ths safe side of incipient disease,
there is no one more reliable then Hostet-
ter’e Stomach Bitters in canes whtre the kid¬
neys are inactive, which is but the prelim¬ which
inary to various destructive maladies,
disregarded have a fatal termination.
Bright’e disease, diabetes, dropey, neglected tenema, inac¬
are but the outgrowths of
tion of the kidneys and bladder They should
be checked at tbe outset with the Bitters,
which will prevent their progress by arous¬ thus
ing the renal organs to activity, and
place those who resort to this saving medi¬
cine on 1he safe side. Vhis preservative liver of
safety also conquers constipation, and com- dys¬
pluint. malarial lever, nervousness
pepsia.
WoloraDIV. Tics President Resigns.
Colon, July 80.— Vice President Caro,
of the United States of Colombia, nas
resigned, and Espinosa Camacho will
succeed him. This is considered a tri¬
umph for the conservatives, as Camacho
is a Liberal reformist aud a partisan of
Nunez.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s
New Discovery know its value and
those who have not have now an op
portnnity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle, free. Send your name and
addrees to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi¬
cago, and get a sample of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In¬
structor, free. All of which is guar¬
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. J. N. Harris & Son’s
drugstore.
Banker Curry** Careleunesa.
Chicago, July 80.—Receiver Eli C.
Tourtelot, of the Chemical National
Bank, in court charged ex-President J.
O. Curry with carelessness the bank’s in making funds.
loans and with taking
His petition says that almost $800,000
cannot be accounted for.
Bucklen'* Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or bo pay required. satis¬ It
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Price
faction, or money .N. Har¬
25c. per box. For sale by
ris A 8o"*».
Spain Shows Who Is Favored.
Madrid, July 80.—A decree has been
published confirming the advantages of
the lowest scale of the existing tariff
laws to Germany, Austria, Great Brit¬
ain France aud Denmark.
* i Mrs. Annie Wright
Piedmont, Alabama.
They Said She Would Die
Hut Hood’s Sarsaparilla Proved its
Msrit.
The following statement will be of Interest to
the many friends of Mr. Wright all over Ala¬
bama and Georgia. Ba was for ten years a
locomotive engineer, and is now machinist for
the Coosa Manufacturing Co.:
“I know the good there is In Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla, because it has been proved In the case ot
my wile. In ths summer of I«B, she wss taken
1U with malarial fever, which the physicians suc¬
ceeded in breaking up. But then followed a le¬
ver* Illness like dropsy. 8he seemed to bo grow¬
ing worse every day, and our friends said
Bha Would 8ure!y Die.
I was Induced to bare her take Hood’s Sana-
partita, which was followed by the best results.
She has now taken eight bottles and has used
six boxes of Hood’s Fills, and ia In perfect
Hood’s^Cures
health, aa well and hearty as ever. Ws thank
God for inch a valuable medicine as Rood’s
S arsaparilla." H. A- WmonT, Piedmont, Ala.
Hood’s PtHa core all liver His, bilousueas,
— —
ABOUT BRIFI
r '\
of. tlje Garden Snot
of the World!
RlFFlN is the
county seat of
Spalding Spalding Count County,
Georgia. ami ia sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the beat por¬
tion of the Great
Empire State of
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied induss-
lrie* meet and are
_ and is tuns
on with greatest snemwa, seek-
to offer inducements toall clasae*
Wint^n importauce imoortauce on on L tin the
railroad bet'
“ miles away; ao independent
connection with the great East TenneBsee
Virginia and tieoigia railroad system, bnilt an al
other road gruded and goon to be
bringing in brade aud carrying out goods
^na^th/gfethevery and horticultural cream and flow< P”rLoug F
the agricultural ig evidenced by tbe aet
of the State and the United
that the State ol Geo-pa Jt.ronl
States unanimously chose, it “
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never toil, being South, aud grapes,
important crop in the the
which are flowing to surpass cotton in
C °Grifcn’tf during the past half deeade
record most progressive
proves it to be one of tho
cities in the South. factories rep¬
It has bnilt two large cotton goods all
$250,000 and shipping
over the world. and brass foun¬ ,
It has put up two large iron
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowfactory broom
an ice factory, bottling works, a fence
actory, a mattress factory, a, wire
actorv and various smaller enterprises. bj
It has pat in an electric light lighted. plailt
vhich the streets are brilliantly extensive system
It has completed an complete protection
,f ■» afcerworks, giving furnishing water every
•gainst fire, and
It'has laid several transportation miles oi street railroad its large
or convenient over
«ea. the finest and largest
It has opened in nu the State, for building,
granite ballasting quarry and macadamising purposes.
it has secured a cotton compress »jtn a
nil capacity for its large and in< reasigg re
seipts of this Southern staple. of traded pub¬
It ho» established a system curriculum,
lic schools, with a seven years
second to none, and has just erected one o
rhe largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the iormer commodious
organized two , banks, , makings ,.
It has combined new o'
iotal of lour, with reuouroes
ialt a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total ol ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, th,
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. attracted around its borders , fruit
I* has in the Union
from nearly every State
and.L'anada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyarils. fruit section and baa the lie-
come the largest and best in
State, a single car toad oi ol its peaohes netting
ft,280 in the height the season.
It baa doubled its wine making capacity,
makingby both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
•nd epidemics, and by reason of its topo-
xrapby will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
tealevel, its healtbfniness has attracted gen-
»ral attention.
It has just secured the permanent adding military about
encampment of the 8tate,
*100,000 to its revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a health*ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a toil
capable o! producing any product Griffin of offers th«
temperate or semi-tropic zone,
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
YOU GAN EARN FROM
93.00
to $10,00 every day if you
will put up one of our Coin
Operated Liquid Vending
Machines in front of your
store. The money is loose
in the street, but you can’t
see it; this machine will pick
it up, gather it in and save
it for you.
Drop a cent in the slot,
turn the handle, and get a
glass of Lemonade, Root
Beer, or any tefreshing drinic
with which you charge the
machine.
We irake these machines
for one cents or for nickles.
With five machines you can
earn from $15 to $25 a day,
and yet more monev with a
greater number of machines.
Invented and Manufactured bv tbe
taUhtniiklWiellt,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Write for Picture!. Pr.ces aid
P articulars, it yon mean Business.
\m the celebrated PENNYROYAL Female Regulator PILLS
are
perfectly safe and alwaye reliable.
_ For all irregularities, painful Menetrn
ati afford one, Suppression, speedy etc , they never fall
to a and certain relief. No
experiment, but a scientific and positive
relief orders adopted supnlied only alter yearn olexperience
All direct from oor office.
Price per package $1,00 or six packagee
lor 85-00 by ma 1 postpaid. Kvery pack
age gu *i ran teed. Particulars [sealed J Ac.
All correspondence strictly Conflden-^
PARK REMKDY CO., Boston, Maas.
Tax Notice, 1894.
----^--------------------- I expect to be at the different pre precincts for
the purpose of receiving “ Tax Hei tarns for
State and County, ae follows:
Akins...... 18
Africa......... 16
Cabins...... 17
Line Creek- 10 & 81
Ht. Zion.... ,U
12
9 A SO
38; Ms 1?,
Sir*. 1
[pn Ll
■
§8l§lfe%
: r
The next few months promise to be the hottest, politi¬
cally speaking, that Georgia has seen for years. There will
be a
SI
it m
GOVERNOR TO BE ELECTED.
Congressmen to be nominated and elected, membeis of the
State senate and house, a United States Sthator to bei
chosen, county offices to be filled, amendments to the Con
stitution to be voted upon, and the
j Populists to be Defeated.
It is a full programme, with a la;ge number of entries,
and will be interesling to everybody.
In all these matters the
Griffin News and Sun
Daily and Weekly,
will have something to say, and it will be to the point,
usual It will contain^all the news of the situation,
pertinent comment thereon.
Many more people are taking the News and Sun this
year than ever before, because it contains more news and!
is more to be relied upon than any other paper, and is
cheaper. In order that all may gratify a proper desire
keep up with matters political, we will send
V r ’~
• . .
.
The Daily News and Sun from Now til
after the October Elections for $1.25.
This will give you the news fresh and up to date ever
morning, and should be in the houshold of every patriotic
fellow-Bitizen.
But if you have no daily mail facilities then the besj
you can do is to take
The Weekly News and Sun ftom Now til
after the October Elections for 15 cents. 1
No other paper in the State can equal these offers ifij
price and quality.
Subscribe at cnce to get the advantage of the wh(
time.
C*U on or address