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DAILY,(In Advanm) Per
WEEKLY. On ........*......
. ADVERTISING RATES:
DAILT—One dollar per *quarelortfo «r»t
■eertion. tin and fifty <*ota lor each bn •ub»*';a*nt
tins*, linen or lean to counted M
•quart.
8P W0UL WO TlOiM^^te pn
t'hmnotmdoU»rmu»t be madewitb paid lor partite in
Liberal rates will** longer
knK to coatennr thrir advertieemeate
than one mi
W 1 CNKLT—ftamerate# M lor the Dm Ur.
«Ui bn ntopped mdses ■ascription in renewed
—mil ■nbnerfptionn being payable strictly In
adeaww- Your rennwaT m urgently nollriled
in every instance.
1894 OCTOBER. 1894
Su. Mo. Tu. Wo. ■Hi. Fr. Sa.
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7 8 9 10 11 12 OO
1
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31 - -g..
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Election October 8.1, ISM,
Poe Goyersor,
W. Y. ATKINSON, ol Coweta.
For Secretary of State,
allen d. oandler, oi Hnij.
For Ttea*urer,
HOST. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton
For Comptroller-General,
WM. A. WRIGHT, ol Richmond.
For Attorney-General.
J. M?TERRELL, ol Meriwether.
For Comnifanioher ot Agriculture,
R. T. NESBITT, ol Cobb.
Fo* Senator. 28th Dletrlet,
WALTER C. BEBK8, ol Spalding.
For Representative, Spalding County,
DAVID J. aAIt.KY.JR.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
i Election NoremberS, ISM.
For Member ot Congrete, Sixth G*. Dletrlet
UHAB. L. BARTLETT, ol Bibb.
DEMOCRATIC COONTY TICKET.
Election January, 1805.
For County Commisaionere,
T. R. MILLS.
D. L. PATRICK.
J. A. J. TIDWELL,
For Clerk of Court*.
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff.
M.P. MORRIS.
; For Trrneurcr,
J. 0. BROOKS.
For^Tax Collector,
P. H. WELLS
t or Tax Receiver,
W.J. ELDF.lt.
For Surveyor,
M. F. TUTWILEU,
For Coroner,
W. T- LATTA,
Speaker Crisp «ays the putting of
salt on t-bo free Hat was a great thing
for tba Populists, as they are badly
' in need ol It.
Jim llinea is charged with send¬
ing a negro to tbe chaingang for 18
year* for stealing a 'chicken. Hiues
Mas n regular negro hater when he
was judge.
-The Montgomery Monitor says
this is tbe practical side of politics
and sentiments as shown in the union
of Pops and negroes: “Nigger Voted
for Third party; Third party elected
coroner; nigger got killed: coroner
held inquest, buried him in a gopher
hole; goods box forenttin; nosbroud;
charged county fl5 for it; oyer in
Emaauel; go and see; ’tiso’t far. ’
Tbs Camilla Clarion states a great
truth in the following few words: “if
you want 'to get -on to’ the financial
situation just tackle some fellow
with the gable end of his pants out,
who spends bis time sitting on fence
corners and attending coon hunts
H# can tell you just how the govero-
meutal finances should be managed,
but be cannot manage to keep bie
wife out of tbe field, his children at
school or meat in the barrel.”
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
With I oca application?, as they cannot
reach the seat ol the disease. Catarrh >■ a
blood nr constitutional disease, and in or¬
der to cure it you must take internal reme¬
dies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is loxen internal
ly, and surf acts directly Holt’s on the blood aud
mucous acts. Catarrh Cure is not
nquack medicine. It was prescrib'd by
one ol the best physicians in this country
for years, aud » a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known. act-'
combined with the beet blood purifiers,
nsriset tag directly on the mucous surfaces.
combination ot the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful result* iu
curing catarrh. Bend for testtmouia'e, tree.
LITTEiK JOHNNIK GHAVKS ACiAU.
Knraged beyond hi* usual aooorooa
exprewioti by Ibe contempt with
wbicb bin recent diatribe against
the Democratic party wan met, little
Johonie Uraven cornea out in Sun-
day’* Constitution in another out¬
break, the conclusion of which is
that since the mythical ring, against
which lie repents that he makes no
charges, have not denied any charges,
the head of the Democratic ticket
should be cut at tbe polls tomorrow.
This is simply mallgoaot. aad cause¬
less aorstsadism carried to Us ex
tremest point, Mod its only effect
should be to cause every disaffected
Democrat with any remains of self-
respect to be heartily ashamed ol
himself when bereadssocha travesty
oo honor and manhood.
Tbe treachery ol such cootemptl
ble soreheads as Joho Temple Ora ves
would be perfectly harmless but for
the so-called Democratic papers that
take this underhanded way of stab-
biog tbe Democratic leader while af¬
fecting to protest against it. IX it
was ill-timed to write such an article
it-wan more ill-timed to print it,
and tbe fairness which the Constitu¬
tion affects to have compelled it in
the matter would better have been
sbown to tbe Democratic party for
once in a way.
Let Spalding do her part tomorrow
ia setting down bard on all such ene¬
mies of Democracy.
FOR INDIAN CHILDREN.
New Plans Adopted In Their Education.
Mined Schools Mnlntained.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The Indian
bureau ha* at last mode successful its
plan to have Ihdian children attend the
publio schools in the localities where
they reside. This brings them in direct
association with the white children in
the pnblio schools. The work of in-
dnefug the Indians to attend the schools
has been going on for the past eight
months or more, and the number amber m
increased very rapidly. about 700 Indian chil¬
There are now
dren in the pnblio schools, and at the
Indian bureau, it is said, the number
wifi be more than 1,000 by Jan. 1. The
Indians who attend these schools do not
generally live on reservations. The new
policy adopted by the bureau, it is said,
will result in an immense saving to the
government. General Armstrong, the aoting
com¬
missioner of Indian affairs, in Speaking
of the matter, said that he considered
educating Indian ohildren ip the public
schools the only solution of the Indian
educational problem, and that in a short
time the great majority of Indian ohild-
ren would Td be be taught in these schools.
“Then,” he said, “yon may loook for a
very great improvement in their condi¬
tion.”
TO IMPROPER USE,
The Secretary Put* the United State*
Mall*—He we* Bound Over.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 29.—United
States Commissioner Stratton has decid¬
ed a knotty law problem here by bind¬
ing the secretary of the Merchants Pro¬
tective association over to the federal
grand jury in the amount of $500. The
plaintiff had received a note from the
association warning her that unless she
paid a certain merchant a past due ac¬
count the association would promulgate
instructions to the other oity merchants,
members of the association, shotting
off her credit. Thereupon violation the plaintiff the
brought suit, charging the commissioner a of
postal laws her. and sus¬
tained
Shortlldg* Not Guilty.
Media, Pa., Sept. 29.—The jury in
the case of Professor Shortlidge, for the
murder of his young wife, returned a
verdict of “not guilty.” The members
of the jury announced that they based
their verdict upon the ground that the
defendant was insane at the time of the
commission of the crime. the' Processor
Shortlidge will be taken ho to asylum
at Norristown, where has been con-
inod since the unfort usurp affair, whieh
led to the trial which has just ended.
Tfie verdict is a very popular one here,
and there are strong hopes that the un¬
fortunate mail may ultimately recover
his reason.
A Whisky neolrioii.
Washington, Sept. 29.—A decision
that whisky exported from the United
States under the McKinley tariff law
aud imported under the 0 same law,
placed in bonded until after warehouses but tariff not
withdrawn the new
act took effect, will have to pay duty at
the new rate of $1.10 per gallon, has
been announced from the treasury de¬
partment
A Baby Hoy Hurn«d to Death.
t'HATTANOOG^Sept. 29.—Charlie Du¬
rand, the 8-yjfffreold graudchild of C. W.
Vinson, one of Chattanooga’s wealthiest
citizens, was burned to death in this
city. The little,boy was playing with
matches when his clothing became ig¬
nited, aud before assistance could ar¬
rive he was fatally burned. The child
died in two hours after the accident.
Moon Rhine in » foorbouu.
Sturgis, Ky., Sept. 29.—A’mooushine
•till in full operation was captured in the
house of William Goode, keeper of the
county poorhouse. has Goode escaped to
the hills, where he a large gang of
desperadoes at his back. A large
sheriff’s posse has been sent after him,
but it is thought dislodge troops will have to be
called out to him.
Monumant to Ooa*rsI Ra*k Unveiled.
Nacogdoches, Tex., Sept. 29.—A
monument to General Thomas Rusk,
Texas patriot, soldier and statesman,
was unveiled here at his old home and
where he lies buried. The monument
is a monolith of granite, 26 feet in
height Many the people from different
sections of state were present.
Ida Hlek*’ Murderer.
Macon, Sept 29.—Local detectives
think they have a clue to the Ida Hicks
murder, which was committed in this
city on Monday night last She was
seem with her husband, John Hall, from
whom she had been separated for sev¬
eral months, and who is now living at
Sparks, Ga.
Worship* Wanted.
Panama, Sept 28.—It is feared that
the difficulties arising ont of the presi¬
dential succession will spread hue.
Resident Americans and Britons could
feel mot* comfortable if a few worship*
Mere despatched here.
STRONG EDIK
WHAT LEADING PAPERS 8AY
TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Urging Them to Turn Out and Give
tin Overwhelming Majority
Against Populism.
There was no stronger advocate ol
Geo. Evao« in tbe primary than the
Americas Timee-Recorder, aad its
county went for him by a large ma¬
jority. Hut tbe Timee Recorder ia a
atraightout, boneet Democratic pa¬
per and ib talk* to it* people bo
well eo^ Beosihly that we repro¬
duce ita Saoday’s editorial fo full
aud aak our readera to ponder it
carefully:
Vote tbs Straight Ticket.
Oo Wednesday next tbe -people ol
Georgia must choose between De¬
mocracy aad good Populism government and on ita
the one band aud
wild vagaries on tbe other.
There ia no middle ground; those
who have not cast ibeir votes for tbe
foil Democratic ticket wbeu the polls
have closed next Wednesday have
east either a whole voteior a half
vote against tbe Democratic party.
While special interest attaches to
the election of our immediate candi¬
dates in Sumter county, it is equally
important that tbe whole State tick¬
et should be elected by a good major¬
ity, for it is only by overwhelming tbe
Populists with defeat that Democra-
ev and good government can be firm¬
ly maiotaioed. disposition
There bae been a oo
the part of some few Democrats to
sulk, and some threats have been
heard of stayiug away from tbe polls
-because tbe candidate preferred This applies has
oot been nominated. candidates;
in a minor degree to local
but particularly to tbe head of the
State ticket, whose active and ag¬
gressive campaign in tbe spring
caused tbe defeat of Geu. Evans
and sorely disappointed many of tbe
the warm admirers of that gallant
soldier and statesman. for¬
Hut"tbe Democratic paity has
mally accepted Col. Atkinsou as its
chosen lender in this contest* and
none have yielded more gracefully of
and patriotically to the will the
people than Gen. Evane himself, and"
his active canvass of the State in tbe
interest of his successful competitor
and the Democratic ticket, is an ex¬
ample that no good citizen and ti ue
Democrat can refuse to emulate,
wb«n vital issues aie at stake at tbe
ballot box. felt
Gen. Evans friends who sore
over bis defeat, cannot refuse to fol¬
low him in his hearty support of the
Democratic ticket, and however
much they may regret the
result of tbe campaign, it is a duty
to their State and no less than to
tbe Democratic party to rally enthu¬
siastically to the support of the tick¬
et and vote for every nominee from
tbe governor down. It is no longer
a matter of choice between meD; it is
a choice between parties and princi¬
ples, and no honorable and patriotic
man can hestitate to do bis whole
duty on election day because of per¬
sonal disappointment as to who tbe
several candidates should have been
It is sufficient now to say that Mr.
Atkinson is the Democratic nominee,
and he will be the next governor of
Georgia; and it will do no good, but
will be productive of barman giving
encouragement to the enemy, for
any Democrat to refuse to vote the
full straight ticket, or to stay away
from the polls. been nominated
Had Gen. Evans
would it not have been expected of
Col. Atkinson and his partisans aDd to
give Gen. Evans their hearty
united support in tbe campaign Evans’ and
at the ballot box? Then Gen.
friends can do less than do as they
would be dime by, and turn out to a
man and work and vote next Wed¬
nesday for tbe success of the entire
State ticket.
Demociatic success is of more im¬
portance to the good people of Geor¬
gia than tlte advancement of any
one man, however noble; and the
Timee Recorder calls on every good
citizen, regardless of personal prefer¬
ences, to Vote the straight ticket
from flrot to iast, and demonstrate
to tbe Populists that Democracy
still presents an unbroken front un¬
der any leader that may be chosen,
aad that Democrats will never per¬
mit personal feeling to stand in the
way of the complete overthrow of
tbe party of Weaver, Lease, Peffer &
Co , whose success in Georgia wonld
mean social, political and financial
anarchy.
The Savannah Morning News also
favored Gen. Evans, but it places the
triumph of Democracy above any
factional considerations. It says:
No Excuse for Neglect.
Tbe plea that the Democratic tick¬
et will be elected even though maoy good
Democrats do not vote is oot a
one. In fact, there is scarcely any
plea that can be offered that will
justify Democrats iu neglecting to
vote. It is of tbe greatest import
aoce to the people of tbe State that
tbe Democratic ticket shall be not
only elected, but that it shall also re
ceive an overwhelming majority, A
big majority means the death of
Populism in the State,, A small ma¬
jority would lead tbp Populists to
believe that they are gaining ground
and that belief would encourage
them lo make greater efforts to get
control ot the State in future elec¬
tions. .
What Populism has done in Kan
sas it would do in Georgia. It would
check the State’s progress by legisla¬
tion that would practically shut ont
capital and immigration. It would
promote dissatisfaction and confu¬
sion. Tbe people would become
disheartened and discouraged, and
would become leee earnest in their
efforts to build up tbe State aud im¬
prove their material condition.
Under the Demo-rntic rule the
State has made splendid progress.
It has grown steadily ha wealth and
population. Tbe public schools have
mmm
of D poo the ' pro Tf r !he
Democratic party by such a majori¬
ty a* will satisfy home seekers and
investment seekers that tbe Popu¬
lists have an prospect of getting
control of tbe State.
The Khvii firmh Dispatch was an
Atkiusoa paper More tbe nomina¬
tion, but it speaks for the whole
State ugainst the evils ol Populism
ia this emphatic manner:
Drive Out the Curse.
Georgians owe to themselves and
to tbeir Stats to stamp out the po¬
litical agitation that bus been foist¬
ed upon a quiet nod peace-loving bis
people by Tom Watson and
horde of time servere. This agita¬
tion will be effectively and summarily
disposed of next Wednesday at the
ballot box if evety true Demoeat
will torn out and crush it at one
fell blow by aidiDg in piling up a
great mountain of votes.
Tbe Third partyites cry for reform,
but they are obstructing it. They
demand ao honest couot, bat they
slander those who give it to them.
They talk of reducing the public
debt, but they asl: for an appropria¬
tion two and a half times greater
than the whole volume of money in
the civilized world. They prate still
about booesty aod patriotism, the
they slander and denounce wisest
and purest men iu thewbolecountry.
1-etusdoawHy with tbe disturb-
aoce iu the land; let us banish it from
the doors of a proud and honorable
people; let us drive it out as a pesti¬
lence and curse.
Next Wednesday is t he day lor the
work of condemnation, and tbe
Chatham county Democrat who fails
to vote except for providential his people rea¬
sons, will be a traitor to
in their time ol need. Personal feel
logs or sour disappointments should
not interfere with the vote.
NORTH CAROLINA MURDER.
A Merchant Who Slept In Hi* Star* Killed
by the Burglar*.
Washington, Sept. 29.—A special
patch from Raleigh, N. C., says:
James Brown, superintendent of the
Long Island cotton mills, near States¬
ville, missed several articles from. his
store, and Thursday night he slept in
the store to catch the thief. Friday
morning his daughter went to the store,
found the door nnlocked and the body
of her father lying on the floor with a
bullet hole his head, and evidences of a
fearful struggle between Brown and
the thief or thieves.
The Georgia, Southern and Florida.
New York, Sept. 29.—The Sun says:
The Georgia, Southern and Florida re¬
organization committee announce a plan
providing for the formation of a new
company which will issue $4,000,000
first mortgage ~prcferre<L 5 per cent bonds, $864,-
000 first $1,015,600 second
preferred, and $4,000,000 common stock.
These securities are to be given for the
securities of the old oompany on terms
fully explained in the plan.
Snleid* in St. Lout*.
St. Louis, Sept. 29.—Charles E.
Plummer, a cotton broker of Peters¬
burg, Va., was found dead hi his room
at Die St. James hotel here, having shot
himself through the right side. From
letters and telegrams found among his
effects, it is conjectured that business
and financial troubles led him to com¬
mit the act.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to eay to our citizens,
that for years we have beeD selling
Dr. King's New Discovery for con¬
sumption, coughs and colds, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bocklen’s Ar
nica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have Dever bundled remedies that
sell as well or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every
time, nod we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use
These remedies have won tbeir great
popularity pnrely on their merits.
J. N. Harris & Hon druggists.
GssxaUP* Saooe**or.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 28.—General
Egusquiza has been elected president of
Paraguay, in snecession to ex-President
Gonzalez, whose term has expired while
he is in exile.
Home and Abroad.
It is tbe duty of everyone, whether at home
or traveling with for please remedy re which orijurine-s.toeqaip will keep
himself the such u>
strength and prevent UlfWM. and cure
illH a* are liable to come upon all in every
day life. Hood'S Sarsaparilla keeps the
blood pure and lste liable to ahsorb the
germs ot disease.
Hood’s Pills are handmade, and perfect in
proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
a* wmteMy Bt««« mu.
Gadsden; Ala., Sept. 29.—James Ba
ehus, of Walnut Grove, this county,
under indiotment for coining counter¬
feit money, has been fonnd guilty In
the United States court and sent up for
a term of years. He was formerly a
citizen of this county, and stood well.
UuekMn'BArnloa Baler.
The Best 8aiv« in the gorld for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum,‘Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required, satis¬
is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect Pric.
faction, or money For sale by N. Har
25c. per box. .
ris A 8o*»«
The Atlantic and North Carolina rail¬
way has declared a 2 per cent dividend.
The state owns two-thirds of this road,
which is ia a better condition than ever
before known, and has bought new
rolling stock.
Wfcer Baby wo* sick, we gave her Castorla.
When *he woa a Child, *he cried for Caetoria.
When the become Mi**, *he clung to Ontario.
When she bod Children, *be gave them Outoria
“Orange Blossom” is •ah' aDd
harmless ns a flax se«d poultice.
Any Indy can nee it herself. . Sold by
E. R. Author;
lit 1IJ 10 I
Remarkable Career of a Rem;
ably Slick Swindler.,
IK DUAL DOMESTIC LIFE 8T0BY.
gov [II* Dao«liter Entertained HI* Guard
with Vueal Mu.lo While Her Father Wa*
Kldlnc Mown the I’otomae Making Good
Hi* E.eape—Mle Female Friend Stick*
to Him Through It All.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Tlie capture
of Captain Howgate in New York and
his retnro to this city revives remem¬
brances of the career of this remarkable
man which, while not forgotten, had
passed out of notice years ago.
His exposure and arrest, the large
amount of his alleged discrepancies, his
escape and the circumstances connected
with Jt, for a long time stirred the pub¬
lic up to the highest hitherto pitch irreproachable of excitement,
on account of his
character. .
Captain Howgate was arrested in
Washington in 1881 for embezzlement
of funds that passed through his hands
as disbursing officer of the signal oorps,
also for forgery. The total amount in¬
volved was $101,257. He was indicted
on commissioner. seven counts His before bail a United fixed ijjtates at
was
$40,000. He jumped his bail and disap¬
peared. Subsequently, in 1882, he reap¬
peared and gave himself up to stand
trial, but he escaped April informed 18, 1883. last
The district attorney was
week that Howgate had been discovered
and would be arrested. His informa¬
tion came from ex-Chief Drummond, of
the secret service. People in Washing¬
ton have seen aud talked with Howgate
on the streets of New York several
times within the last few years. It had
been supposed that the federal authori¬
ties had abandoned the purpose of pros¬
ecuting the case. There are the >£» just captured 11,
dictments pending of against charging embezzle¬
man, seven theta
ment and the others charging forgery, No*
all brought in during October and
vember, 1881.
The story of Howgate’s 1 exposure and
of his relations with a woman named
Nettie Burrill, caused a great sensation
at the time. For several years’ he had
led a doable domestic rife in Washing¬
ton. But a few squares away from the
home that contained his devoted wife,
and the danghter who was to cling to
him so determinedly iu the dark hours
to oome, he s upp orted a woman in lux¬
urious style. When the crash came and
the exposure of Howgate’s dishonesty
of was his followed domestic by duplicity, the appalling few discovery of his old
friends turned from him. At the jail
he was treated with more*consideration
than ordinary malefactors. He was so
utterly opposed to using the common
bath tubs in the jail that his kind heart¬
ed guardians relaxed their rules to the
extent of allowing tbe captain to visit
Jiis residence on Thirteenth street, on
April 12, 1882, in order to indulge in
lavatory luxuriance. The officers re¬
mained in the sitting room while How¬
gate went up stairs for his bath. It is
said that Miss Howgate, who possessed
an exquisite voice, sang to the guardi¬
ans of her father and made time pass
so pleasantly that an hour elapsed realiza¬ be¬
fore they awakened to a proper
tion of what’ they were there for. They
asked Miss Howgate to call her father.
She was gone a long time, and then she
came back pale and excited. She could
find her father nowhere, she said. They
searched the house aud then rushed out
and gave the alarm.
Captain Howgate by this time had
two hours the start of pursuit. It is
thought he was steaming down the river
below Alexandria before his escaped daughter
had finished singing. He by
going out of the rear of the house when
he was supposed to go to the bathroom,
and going out into the blind alley in the
rear, turned into the exit running ont
to the street, where a carriage contain¬
ing Nettie Burrill was awaiting him. A
search was immediately made for him,
but he was not apprehended, although
it was notorious that communications
were readily established witn him when
his friends found it necessary for
months after his departure. It was gen¬
erally believed that immediately Captain Howgate
went down the river upon
his escape and took up his residence in
St. Mary’s, as it was well known in
Washington that he was continually
seen in that neighborhood as late as
1887. He then went to New Orleans
and remained there until he believed
the secret service detectives were after
him. Accordingly he took his depart¬
ure westward, and was seen at one or
two places at Pacific coast points. For
two years he had been in the east and
made his home in New York city.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
rod not less than one million people
have found just, such a friend in Dr
Kjng’s New Discovery for consump
lion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi
cine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers iu
all diseases* of throat, chest, and
luogs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at J
S. Harris & Sou’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and fj 00.
TO coionlle in colombU.
English, lad., Sqpt. 29.—-Twenty-
five members, the first contingent of
the Colombia, South America, colony,
have left here. They will go by river
to New Orleans, thence to Santa Marta,
Colombia, and expect to be six days ea
rente from New Orleans.
That .
Tired Feeling
So common at this season, is a serious
condition, liable to lead to disastrous
results. It is a sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im-
poverished and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is found in
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Which makes rich, healthy blood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elas¬
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the -whole body. In
truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla
Makes the
Weak Strong
Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s
Mood’S Pills are purely T«getabta, per¬
fectly harm!***, always reUahta and beuOeW,
* >
names
Abo Abrahams, a prominent merchant
of Courtland, Ala., was cowhided by
Miss Lucile Doss of that town, for some
disparaging her. remarks he had made about
A negro named Eady was shot and
killed by Policeman Bangkn of the Sa¬
vannah force. The negro was resisting
arrest and made a murderous attack on
Banghn.
The Hainan Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed,!» an espe
dally attractive department of science, as it
exerts of the so organs m ar kedani of lie n A body. 8®*^*“*^ __________ conveyed by is
— ns ol
vitality necessary to in-
sure their health. Tin
shown pneumogastric here, may nerve, be said
to be the entire most Important
of the nerve sys¬ the
tem, as It supplies
heart, lungs, with stomach, the
bowels, etc.,
Serve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. by the As the will long be seen
cut nerve
descending the from the
base of brain and
terminating In the bow¬
els is tbe pneumogastrlc,
tie while branches the numerous supply tl lit-;
heart, lungs and stom-'
ach with necessary brain vi-
tality. When the
becomes In any y way way <lla- (Jls-
ordered exhaustion. by >y in u-ritabUlty the
or , nerve
force which 1$ 8U] supplies
13 Is lessened, 1U85UUUU, aii and the . or- dl-
gans receiving are the con- I
weakened. , , ■■ fail
the lmpBrtance ins generally of this fact, but to recognize treat the
organ itself instead of the Franklin cause of tbe trouble
Tho noted specialist, Miles, M. O.,
LL. tho B., study has given of this the subject, greater and part the of principal his life
to his
discov eries concerning It are due to efforts.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri¬
valed principle brain that and Ml nerve food, is and prepared on oilier the
aiffieulUes nervous disorders many of .the
etve centers. originate •iginate Its wonderful from from disorders inc of the lug
a c- success n
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every Restorative part of the lami
prostration, Nervine d aalnoss, cures hysteria, sleeplessness,
nervous sex¬
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. II
Is sold on a positive by guarantee Dr. Miles by all Medical drug¬
gists, Elkhart, or sent direct Ind., the St
Co.. on receipt of price. per
bottle, six bottles for £6, express prepaid.
’For S»le by All Piunrists
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Suoi
of the World?
BIFFIN is the
county seat of
Bpaldit.g Georgia, and County, sit¬
! is
uated in the cen¬
j tre of the best por¬
tion of tbe Great
Empire State ol
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied indus¬
tries meet and are
sarhed on with greatest succ<*s, and ie thus
able to offer inducements toall classes eeek-
■ng a home and a proflable career. Them
ate the ie is me for a growth that ie increas¬
ing in pulation almost daily. railroad .... factl
It has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in importance on the
Central railroad between the capital principal of tti*
State, forty miles distent, and its
*eaport, 250 miles away; an independent ol
line to Chattanooga and the West by way
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Ueoigia
Midland and Gull railroad, one
miles long, built largely through its own <n
oerprise and soon ts be extended to Atlaur-
ind the systems of the Northeast, dl.oci
sonnection with the great East Tennessee
Virgipia and Georgia railroad system; an
jther road graded and soon to l* built—a)
(ringing in tirade and carrying out goed
and manufacturers.
That this is the very cream and flower oi
the agricultural aDd horticultural portions
>1 the (State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Geo-jia and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
jrope that never iaii, being cotton, the most
important crop in the Bonth, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in tfo
county. Griffin’s record during the past half decade
proves it to be one of the most progressive
titles in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 aud shipping goods all
aver the world.
It ha* pnt up two large iron and brass foun-
lries, a foiti ixer factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, apiow factory
in ice factory, bottling works, a broom
actory, a mattress factory, a wire ienoe
ortorv and various smaller enterprises. bj
It- has put in an electric light plant
chieh the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
}f w iterworks, givinv complete protection
again it fire, and furnishing water every
vneVw.
It has laid several miles ol street railroad
or convenient transportation over its large
irea. and largest
it has opened nv the finest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
vallasting and macadamising purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.to a
ull capacity lor its large and im rearing re
eipts ot this Southern staple.
It has established ■$■1 a By stem of traded pub pt>
ic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
tecond to none, and has just erected one o
he largest and finest school buildings in the
ttate in addition to the former cummodion?
•tructnre.
It has organised two new banks, makings
otal of four, with combined resources o'
iall a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
asking a total ol ten.
It has built several handsome burineei
blocks and many beautiiul residences, th«
building *150,000. record oi each. year averaging
It has attracted around its borders fruii
growers from nearly every State in the Union
ind Canada, until it is surrounded on ever}
<ide bv orchards and vineyards, and has be-
.-orae thejprgest and best fruit section in the
-ttate. a single ear load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingb / both French and German, methods
both by iudividnais and by a large wine
iompany incorporated in 1891.
It haa been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and subject by reuson of them. ita topo
graph/ will never be to
With an altitude ol 1,150 feet above tin
tea level, its healthfuiness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured tbe permanent military
encampment of the State, adding about
*100,000 to ite revenues every year.
With all these and other evidences of a
Ire and growing town, with a health'nl and
pleasant hospitable climate summer and winter, a
and cultured people, and a soil
capable ol .producing any product of th«
temperate inducement or semi-tropic lone, Griffin offers
every and a hearty welcome to
■ew eitisens
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate ol Wm.
8. L*oyal, late of Spalding County, deceased,
are hereby eoy notified to call and settle the
sum,; and s’! persons having claims against
ii-Bw* and .v-'"- ...
Broadway if?*, hliiMt, bmind-d one i
more tr r
rirutli liy an alley and .....
piunt and other property ol
bouse and lot eonf ainiogi^^.,
ol an aert, bounded on the
Broadway street, east by land oi t.„
south by electric lifeQt plant and ---
six-h street. Also fifty acres Ga.. of land -n
Aikins District, Hpdding County, being
part ol lot No. 212, bounded esstby aDd Central
K. R.. south and »esl Uf Boyd McDaniel; Berth by
lands lorroetly owned by 8 C.
for the-pur pose of paying debts of deceased
. and for distribution _
Let all penons concerned, show cause, if ’
any there be, before the ( ouri ot t’id-n*
in Griffin, on tbe first Monday in Sovunb-i,
next, by 10 o’clock n. m. why such letters
sboQidiiot be grunted.
E W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
Aii ministry Sale. #■
tor’s
By virtue of an order granted by Ibe
Couit ol Ordinary oi Spalding County, Geor¬
gia. at the October tbim bidder of said couit, I will
et 1 to door the;iiighe-t Griffin, O between before the the court legal
'housb in .,
hours of rale, on the flist Tuesday AMi in No-
__i..— 1UG4 i ho frdlou inir (loauril nPitT.-
late of said county deceased,' to-wit: tree
hundred and flUv acres of land, rapt* or le««,
being all v (lot No. 120 in the second district
ol oiignully Pike, uo'w SpaldiDg ebunty, ex¬
cept fifty acre* ol! the northeast corner of
said lo now owned by Mock Barrow, said
land being on the Zebulon road, aboofc three
and one-half or lour miles irom Griffin, and
known as the Dayai place,. The said 150
acres ishoui.ded as follpws: North by Will
Pitts and Mack Barrow, east by P M. Me
Williams, south by Lau r a Allen slid west by
lands of Mills Also on* mule bek ngingito made
theestiilnol said Doyul. Kale to be ,
for distribution among heirs and pajinei^,
of debts. Term««h
M o
Admr. de bonis non with the will annexedf
Administrators’ Sale.
By virtue 61 an order granted by the Court
ol -if Oidiimi'y .i!....... of ..I .Spalding Mi.ul.linu- mnntv county lit at Novem- N
ber urr wrui, term, 1893, jo™, w n will 11 tell before ‘Lr the eourt
tbn flrfct Tuesday ,, in No-
bow m Giiffln on hours of sale,
vember, 1894, duri g the legal A of
rbe lo lowing property, to-wit: riract
land containing one hundred and thirty-
geveu acre**, belonging to estate D. P. Elder,
d'Cte sed, situated on north side Griffin and
Faycttevjlle Road—Htjounded west by W. C.
Head and 0 W. 8i>e»<l, north by Dower of
Mrs. Nancy M. Elder, east by '• hos. Herd r-
*on ard .1 M. Coleman—.two-thirda tenable,
one-third heavily timbered in second growth
pint; eight miles from Gnffiu, in Union 1 is
irict, Bptidiog county. 8i Id to pay debts
and for distribution. Terms: Half ensh;
balance payable twelve mon its, with 8 (>er
cent, interest Bond for title pWn .HER,
. ^ W. F. E
' NANCY M. ELDER,
Adm'rs D. P. Elder. Lec’d.
Admiiiistratrix’s 8ale_
GEORGI V— Spai.bivo County—6v virtue
of an order granted by^tlje Ga wi Court ! l b« of sold Ordi¬ be¬
nary oi Butts County, , the city ol
fore the Court Hernia door in
Griffin, Spaiding county, Ga>> on the lBt
Tuseday in November, within ihe legal hours
of sale, the fol-owing real estate belonging lata
to the i-state of W.J. Foster, decebeed,
ol Butts county, to-wit: One hor.se and lot
in the city ol Griffin, on corner of Broadway
and 9th streets; bounded on west by 9th
Street, on south by Broadway, on north by
an alley, on the east by Mrs. Johnson, con¬
taining one-half acie more or lees Also
onehouse and,lot in tbecity of Griffin, said
coun'y, bounded -ih follow-: Ol south by an
alley opposite-Btick .Warehouse, on eaBt by
lots of Sciieuerraan Jt Cooper, Harris. Json
and others; on west by vacant lot, on norf n
by Good Samaritan Lodge (colored), the old
inter.or Bank lot; 105 by 70 feet, less 10
fret out of N. E. foropr. Also one house and
lot in the city of Griffin, said county, bound-
d on north by Solomon street, on south by
an alley, on west by Mrs. Young, on east the by
A-tCony Alexander; said lot known aB
Boyd place, containing three lourths of an
acre more of or distribution less. Said property o> sai i soldjjpr- estate.
Terms, purpose cash.
FOSTER, , ___
MBS. SUSANkH
•■Administratrix of W. J. Foster- *
This Sept. 27, ’94._
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of «n order of sale issued from
the Conn of Ordinary of Spalding county tin at
the September term, 1894, 1 will sell to
highest bidder before the door of the eourt
house on tbe first Taesday in November
next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol¬
lowing described property belonging to the
estate of Jo.-eph Buntyn, late of said county,
deceased, to-wit: Oue lot of latlU belonging
to estate of deceased, eontaii.ing202!-4 Akin’s acres, Dis¬
more or less being lot No. 45 in
trict, bounded north by Gilbert Moulder,
Booth by W.J. Futral, east by J. R. Lindsey,
west by W. fl. Slade. Sold for division
among the heirs and to pay debts
James b. buntyn,
Administrator.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of ibe authority contained in (the
will cl Geo. W. Simpson, will late of Spalding Court
County, deceased, i sell before the
House door in Spalding Count} , on the first
I uesday in November, 1894, the following
property belonging to suid estate, to-wi ;
One Bond of the Ci’y ol Griffin of the de¬
nomination of Une Thousand Dollars, No.
173, due January. 1900. benrtng interest at
7 perceut. ier annum; also live Shares of
Stock in the Savings Bank of Griffin, certifi¬
cate No. 58. denominations Ouo Hundred
Dollars per Share. Sold for the purpose of
paying debts nnd for distribution-
ItOBT T. DANIEL,
Executor of estste of Qeo. W. Simpson.
Notice to uebtors and Creduors-
All persons indebted to the estate of Geo.
A. Cunningham, late of Spalding couuty, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to eall and settle
the same; and ait persons imv ; ng claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. H. C. BUR R, Executor.
Njtice to Debtors and Creditors-
^Alrpoiuone indebted to the (state of Geo*
W Simpson, late ol Soalding county, de¬
ceased, are and hereby notified to having call an;! sfttlj^
the saie; all persons
against said estate, will present t he
properly pM>«en- K. T. DANIEL,
Executor.
’Ym .
ROAD NOTICE.
C. W. Henderson. A. J. Welden, R. 8. Con-
nel', E B. F. Weiden, T. It. Nutt. Jos. Pul-
leu and others having petitioned for apnb'ic
road iron the Chris ian church .near Ringgold
Lodge, running on land line between Csl
Penderson nnd V I. Welden to tb* old ford
back ol Col Henderson’s, thence running ■L
old sett lemen t roail to Wesma' Mill, and the
reviewers having recommended same as as of
great public utility, it is ordered that all
per-oiis who have obj ctions to make to the
creation oi said road make the same to us
in writing on or before the 1st Tuesday in
October, as in Ihe nbsence ol objection same
will be .granted. *•£
T. R MILLS, C S C.
A. (V. WALKER, C, 8. P.
W. W. GRCBBS.C. S. C.
ROAD NOTICE
The petition of W. H. Hammond. J. R.
Lindsey, A. \V. Go sett and others having
been Bled pray ing a pubTc road beginning
at Gilbert Moulder’s house pn the road
running through the lands of A. r . Gossett, -
in Akins district, oufcto the Gnffln and In-
diau Springs road, road, and and the the reviewers reviewers h h sat
reco mend, d same ue of great public
ty. it is ordered that persons objectieg file ♦
tbeir ■.....*---M objections to said road oo or before
the 1st Tuesday ia October, ay
sence of proper objection same v
. f w. ag&W frt