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DAILY—0»» sB«S8S3»tt dollsr per square tor thi first
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ooUaiif MWtr advertisements
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i be stopped onlee* subscription ft‘% i« renewed
1 sebeeriptions being payable strictly In
■*aaoe. Toor renewal i* urgently solicited
ia every Instance.
m
1894 OCTOBER. 1894
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF 3PAL0IN0 CO
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Election October 3d, 1834.
For Governor,
W. Y. ATKINSON, ot OoweU.
For Seeretarv of State,
ALLEN D. CANDLES, of Ball.
For Treaenrer,
BOBT. U. HARDEMAN, of Newton
For Comptroller-General,
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney-General.
J, M* TERRELL, of Meriwether.
ForCommleetoner of Agriculture,
R. T. NESBITT, of Cobb.
Fo- Senator. 26th Dietriet,
WALTJSR C. BEEKH, of Spalding.
For Representative, Spalding County,
DAVID J. bAIlKY, JR.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
Election November 6,1864.
For Member ot Congreea, Sixth Ga. Dietriet
CRAB. L. BARTLETT, of Bibb.
DEMOCRATIC COONTY TICKET.
Election January, 1806.
For County Comminelonere,
T. B. MILLS,
D. L. PATRICK,
J. A. J. TIDWELL,
For Clerk of Court*,
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff.
M. F..M0RRIS.
; For Treaenrer,
J. C. BROOKS.
For^Tax Collector,
P. H. WELLS
tor Tax Receiver,
W. J. ELDER.
For Surveyor,
M. F. TIJTWlLER,
For Coroner,
' W. T LATTA,
Tot*.
Vote early.
Tot* for Atkinson.
Vote for Democracy.
Vote for Beeks and Bailey.
Vote tbe whole Democratic ticket.
Vote yourself and get your neigh*
bor to rote.
Vote against Populism, Commun¬
ism and Anarchy.
i Vote today. If you dou’t, tomor-
rowyou may wish you had, but it
will be too late.
Vote against the Republicans—
every one of them in this State will
be found in tbe Third Party.
Vote for the constitutional amend¬
ment increasing tbe number of su¬
preme court judges from three to
dr*. ■
__
Vote, Democrats ot Spalding. Do
yoor duty and trust to the rest of
tbe State to do its. But don’t trust
to tbe rest of tbe Htate to do it all.
Vote against tbe same ok) enemy
ot tbe Democratic party that you
have always voted againet—tbe Re
pubUcana— simply organised in a
new form sod trying to override
white government by tbe same old
means.
Vote. Don’t think your vote ie
not needed, for it is. The vote of
every Democrat is always needed
•ad always counts. A big majority
helps the party both in this State
and is o»£«r-States which are eager-
i Ijr watching ths contest.
I..ipp iiis pa. (fibber
“When the idee of
come and gone, tbe Populist juetice party,
the exponent of equal to
every roan, will be to a position to
bea ; n tbe work of reform.”
It is mauifeet that tbe Populate
BMiriMI Statsf
succeeded in reformlnst two
“olon—Booth Car<*
ti4 gpd#*D*«.' Atyg|o<fl1 “May Demo- the
crntie correepondent says,
Good Lord in bis t everlasting kind
-ttWe.M HQUr egiaas, tbelr children,
and children’s children, to tbe end of
time, from any reformation on the
line practically exhibited in the
States where the Populate have ob¬
tained control.” South Carolina
our near neighbor and we all know
her condition. Kansas is a thous¬
and miles off in a different direction
and her troubles are not so well
knowo here. At tbe time the Popu¬
lists obtained control of its Ststs
government, Kansas was an inviting
field for ths investment of capital
and capital was flowing into that
8tat# in a steady stream from all
directions. Enterprise and prosper¬
ity was visible all iver tbe land. As
soon os tbe fact became known that
tbe Populists bad obtained control
of the State government, then the
inflow of capital stopped short, and
local agents received instructions not
to renew loans, but press for settle¬
ment as fast as they matured. The
was, that tbe whole condition
things was reversed. The wheels
industry were blocked and trade
This was not because
and investors entertained
of enmity toward the Popu¬
party, but becuuse they had no
in stable government
under the management of that party.
regarded that party as com¬
posed mainly of persons who are not
to ouy well settled policy,
as drifting in the leadership of
adventurers. Capital spies
from afar, and it is afraid of
so much as an uostablegov¬
Sucb a government com¬
UDsettlss values and puts at
all the well established laws
trade. Taking, then, South Car¬
and Kaoeas as examples of
government in the States,
not every Georgian join in the
that Georgia may tie saved
an experience?
But prayer is not sufficient. It
votes to defeat the desperate
and they must be cast to¬
Vote the straight ticket iikea man.
is no question of the Third
defeat if every Democrat will
and act upon his reflection.
have too severe a lesson—a prac-
one—in our sister State of Caro¬
to tempt us to flirt with or
with Ocalaisms or the other
Think of the present condi¬
of things in Carolina when you
to the ballot box. Think well of
you, in your patriotism, will
your State from a likecondition
voting right, by voting the Dem¬
ticket straight and to a man.
Vote. Tbe Valdosta Tiroes talks
wny to the Democrats of
“Boys, come to the polls Wednes¬
and lay it across them accord¬
to tbe good old Democratic way.
not be satisfied with a small mar¬
Pile the majorities high. We
its head two years ngo.
bury tbe whole layout, tail and
and mark this epitaph on tbe
board: ‘gone tbe wuyofall
parties. Unwept, unbonored
unsung. Amaziug grace per¬
them to live ioog enough to
a second blow.’ ”
Vote and don’t scratch. Good ad¬
always comes in well and the
Free Press has this word:
“Let no Democrat scratch tbe
ticket. Vole a clean
untnarred from top to bottom.
no mark on it. Let it go
just as it came from the
conventions. That is
kind of Democracy to win.
scratch ”
Vote. There is a world of truth in
paragraph from the Rome
“Tbe moral support of three- fifths
the thinking people is worth
to n candidate unless they
out ana vote. Hard work and
voting will elect a minority can¬
every time. It is the votes
count. Come out n* xt Wednes¬
and vote.”
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
I oca application*, as tba.tr cannot
ths seat ot the ,lisente. Catarrh Is n
nr constitutional disease, and in or¬
to cure it you must take Internal reme¬
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is token internal¬
and acta diroc.ly on the blood auu
surfaces. Hall e Catarrh Cure ia not
quack medicine. It was presented by
ol the beet physicians in this country
years, and is a regular proscription.
it composed of the beet tonics known,
with the best blood purifier*, act-
directly on the mneons surfaces. Ths
combination of the two Ingredients
what produces each wonderful results in
catar-h, Bend for testimonia 1 *, tree.
F. J.»SCKBr 4 Co., Props .Toledo, 0.
ffWSold b; druggists, pries 75c.
lie aimwtfy sober and profound
Macon Telegraph is mow) to tills
outbreak of editorial humor by tbe
iaet remarkable letter ol J. T.
Urates, Eeq :
Mr, John Temple Graves has writ¬
ten another letter on tbe political
situation, in ueb of which seems to
he given op to expreseioo of bis in*
dignution that a former letter writ¬
ten by him did not receive tbe at¬
tention be thought it deserved. We
eay seems because Mr. Graves
orates rather than writes with bis
pen, and bis care to make hr* sen¬
tences round and full of nicely souod-
iog words leaves bis motives and
purposes somewhat obscure. His
letter suggests tbs work of tbe pot¬
ter, who makes his mud go a long
way in fashioning vessels which may
be artistically beautiful but which,
nevertheless, are chiefly remarkable
for their hollowness.
As ws understand tbe situation,
Mr. Graves bas an idea that there is
a political ting in Georgia, and is
angry beaause tbe ring will not pay
any attention to bim. Heeven thinks
it insults tbe people of Uoorgia by el- its
refusal to talk back at bim. In
Ipwing his angry passions to rise it
seems to us that Mr. Graves makes
a mistake and violates all Many proprie¬
ties of the occasion. men
have challenged spectres before and
received no answei. But we never
beard of one becoming angry under
eucb circumstances. Tbe regulation
thing to do is to become terribly
frightened, and to stand with shak¬
ing legs and hair on end until tbe
dreadful thing bas faded from the
beholder’s disordered vision. We
recommend tbe first ajt of Hamlet
to Mr. Graves as containing a useful
lesson on how a prince should treat
a ghost.
But if Mr. Groves’preliminary and re¬
marks are somewhat oritund
indeterminate, the advice he givesto
the voters of Georgia in his closing
oanigraph is short ’and sharp
enough to meet all requirements. It
is that voters chop tbe bead off tbe
Democratic ticket and by electing
Bine* kill the ring. It was Mr. Sam
uei Welier, we believe, who recom¬
mended decapitation as tbe best
remedy of caring a boy of sqnint Weller,
inir. It strikes us that Mr.
as a physician, and Mr. Graves, as a
statesman, stand about on a level
with each other. Mr. Weller was
consciously humorous, and Mr.
Graves, is not, but that difference
does not affect the value of their re¬
spective remedies, both of which are
“sore cures," Mr. Weller’s boy cer¬
tainly could not squint after his
head was cutoff, and if Hines were
governor Mr. Graves’ ring could not
divide out the offices iu Georgia.
But then the boy would be dead,cod
so would the Democratic party in
Georgia—or very near it.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Casa That Involve* Many Million* to
tho Government.
Boston, Oct. 1.—Judge Colt, in the
United States cironit oourt, has decided
against the government in the case of
Bishop Birtwell versus Leverett Sal-
itonstall, ex-collector ot customs of this
port. The the
law points involved in case
are precisely the same as those involved
in similar cases which are pending in
the different circuit courts ail over the
country, and the present one was
brought Birtwell as a test.' and
is an importer of iron,
some time ago imported into this coun¬
try iron beams which were used in the
construction of new courthouse.
The invoice stated that they came
under the head of “manufactures of
iron,” which called for a lower rate of
duty than iron beams.
The collector classified them ss “iron
beams,” and the higher rate of duty
was paid accordingly by Mr. Birt¬
well, as he wanted to use them imme¬
diately.
Ten days after this duty was paid he
entered a protest, but the government
contended that the protest should have
been made at the time the duty was
paid. On hinges the other
this point all
cases which have been brought against paid
the government to recover duties
under protest.
It is estimated that the amount in¬
volved in all the cases pending against
the government is 125,000,000.
A MIDNIGHT ESCAPE.
A I«m*l* I.nnatlo Asylum tumat. Klopee
with an Old Lerar.
Little Rock, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Miranda
Pinson, 23 years of age, confined in the
state insane asylum,was stolen Wednes¬
day night, and every effort to find her
whereabouts has been a signal failure.
Mrs. Pinson came from Russellville
more than a year ago. At the time she
was violently insane, but has since re¬
covered almost entirely. Some time ago
Mrs. Pinson received a letter from home
jiving an account of the death of her
lusband, and subsequently saying she wrote if he
an old admirer there,
would come to Little Rock and get her
out of the asylum she would go away
with him.
Wednesday night shortly after 18
o'clock the three inmates of ward 10,
which is located on the first floor, were
aroused by the vigorous blow of an axe
on the window casing. The sash was
cut away and an opening quickly made
in the window. Mrs. Pinson was al¬
ready dressed, and the man who wield¬
ed the axe threw it dowh and drew his
willing captive through the opening.
He then warned the other two inmates
that if they gave an alarm or made tnr
outcry they would be instantly killed.
Tbe thoroughly frightened consequently women the
obeyed the order, and
lit of Mrs. Pinson was not discov¬
ered until Thursday morning.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not lees than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consump¬
tion. coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi¬
cine, one trial wiirconvioce you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle it guaranteed to
do all that ia claimed or money wili
be refunded. Trial bottlea free at J.
N. Harris ft Son’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and ft 00.
It Consisted in the Emperor’s
Uncle Being Reinstated.
BE EAfl LONG BEEH IH DISGRACE.
■ ■ ■ A—- --
- He few* Mm Very H«4»l Affairs la
cifn’i Mllitar* r«r»lf»«n la
Roughly Tr.»to<I Chine**
Troop* Bar* Boon Wltdrawo Item Co.
NO sad Soot Eteowhere.
London, Out. 1—The 8t. James Ga¬
zette prints a dispatch from Shanghai
to a news agency stating that the return
to power of the emperor’s uncle, Prince.
Kong, who has been to disgrace many
years, includes the privilege of at all
times entering the imperial palace.
Bong Kiver, the emperor’s father-in-
law, has started for 8han Hai Kwan, on
the golf of Liao Tong, at the head of
5,000 picked Manchurian soldiers.
The city of Shan-Hai-Kwan is of
great stragetie importance, It being the
point at which the high road from the
coast to Pekin begins.
Sung Kwei, who is the chief in com¬
mand, is making preparations to arrest
the landing of a force of the enemy.
a better defense of
energetically pushed. there
It will is expected relnfomed that the garrison
be by 20,000 men.
Twenty-five thousand troops, drafted
from a number of the provinces, officers, who
are
a few
These troops
are under ths command of General
Liu.
The foreign residents of Pekin are
subjected to constant insult by the na¬
tives, and a number of them have been
assaulted on ths streets. Among the
persons who have thus been maltreated
are several British subjects, including
the interpret the British legation
and Dr. Dud, igepn.
The Central News correspondent in
Shanghai says the appointment of
Prince presidents Kong, the emperor’s uncle, board and of
the of the foreign
the admiralty to act as oo-directors with
Li-Hnng-Cbang in the conduct of Chi¬
nese affairs, is looked upon as partaking
of the nature of a coup d’etat.
No Chinese soldiers are now in Corea,
all being concentrated in the vicinity of
Monkden and Hung Chang. Chinese
transports have gone to Hankow for
troops. It Taoti Sheng has
is reported that
been found to be implicated in furnish¬
ing information regarding the Chinese
movements to the Japanese authorities.
Lo*kl*f for on Invasion.
London, Oct. 1.—The Pall Mall Ga¬
zette prints a Chec Foo dispatch which
lays:
The Japanese cruisers are sighted here
daily. The nature of the operations is be¬
ing carried on by these vessels not
known. An invasion is hourly ex¬
pected. The dispatch also says a re¬
ported rising has occurred in the prov¬
ince of Shan Kong.
OFFICER8 ARRESTED.
Gorman Soldier* Charged With an Offense
Against Their Superior*.
Berlin, Oot. 1.—The arrest of a large
number of non commissioned officers on
Saturday evening at the Moabit bar¬
racks by a detachment of the Fourth
regiment of foot guards, is attracting
much attention. In all, about 180 non
commissioned officers and others belong¬
ing to the chief gunnery school, were
placed under arrest, and were escorted
with forced bayonets to the Potsdam
railroad station and from there they
were taken to Madgeburg fortress.
The affair, however, was more in the
pature of a students’ outbreak than of
revolt against superior officers.
Only the older men and some 80 non¬
commissioned officers are concerned in
the present proceeding, and it is proba¬
ble that the inquiry of the military au¬
thorities into tne affair will prove that a
large ndmber of innocent men were ar¬
rested. But it would have been diffi¬
cult to discover the leaders of the dis¬
turbance by any method bnt that which
waa adopted.
HE KNOW S THE FRENCH.
Gorman;** Emperor 8n/s Ho Will TUlt
Their Ei poeitlon la 1900.
. Paris, Oct. 1.—The Gaulois says that
Emperor William recently received a
Frenchman who was passing through
Berlin and said to him:
“I shall meet you again at the Paris
exhibition of 1900.”
The Frenchman was surprised, “I know and
the emperor thereupon said:
French character, and onoe more I say.
I shall go to their exhibition. I know
what I nave to do in order to carry oat
my intention."
Half of a Town De*tro;r<l.
Paris, Oct. 1.—The Debats has a dis¬
patch from San Domingo stating that
half of that town was destroyed by the
recent cyclone.
An Arm; Officer In Disgrace.
Rawlins, Wy., Oot. L—Captain R.
P. Ray of the United States army, act¬
ing Indian agent at -Shoshone agency,
has been arrested. The charges are wil¬
fully misbranding live stock with intent
thereby to steal cattle and prevent their
identification. The crime ia alleged to
have Blondi, been former committed Sept. charged 7. Charles
a cowboy, is as
accessory.
____
Judge Gaynor Remain* Silent. »•
New York, Oct. l.-^-Jndge Gay nor
was asked in Brooklyn if he intended
to accept the nomination of the Demo¬
cratic party for judge of the court of
appeals, and he said that be bad not yet
received official notification of his nom¬
ination and until then he would say
nothing. _________
Thi* Steamer It Safe.
New Orleans, Oot. 1.—The steamer
Knickerbocker of the Cromwell line,
front New York, concerning the safety
of which considerable anxiety has been
manifested, has just arrived. She waa
two days overdue.
Millions for Defence
Against the inroads ol that subtle, lurking
foe to human health, malaria, had l«een ex¬
pended useless’; when Host otter’s Stomach
Bitten appeered upon the soene and demon-
strated its power as a preventive and
Uv# of the dreaded scourge. When the “gold
lever” raged in 1848 in California, malaria
era* contemporaneous with it at the “dig¬
gings,” and wrought dreadful havoc among
the miners Then and subequently on the
let nine of Paniun*, and wherever in the
ti opice malarial dis e a m is moat virulent. the
Bitten l* rams ths recognised and fatigue, safeguard.
Fof the effect* of exposure mi-
asmapoitoned alt ant water, tern sickness
and all di«onlee of tbe stomach, liver and
bowels, the Bitters efforts prompt it tolly relief. In¬
valids of need# all sorts wt« (lad swqtnts
to their
This Ends the Long. Eight to N*.
brssbs Catholic Clrelee.
Oer. L— Father Martin J.
,
i no longer a subject of the
iocese, and the bitter eoclesi-
in Nebraska is, as far as
_________j, at an end. Some time
ago he petitioned Bishop Bonacnin
through Mgr. Satolli for his exeat,
and the bishop, it is learned, acceded to
the request. Father Corbett departed received
for Washington as soon as he
his dismissal, and will probably delegate. be sent
to some other diocese by the
With the departure of Father Cor¬
bett ends a fight which, in Catholic oir-
clee, has been unprecedented. The
struggle was brought about by Corbett’s
refusal to go to Rnlo, and bis dismissal
followed. In order that he might not
be outdone, the priest had the bishop
arrested on the charge of criminal libel,
and a week's fight over the case in the
civil courts resulted in its dismissal
Subsequent suits, as related in these
dispatches, followed; bnt the late action,
it is thought, has settled the dispute for
Rood. '
__
COMING SOUTH.'
Another Notional Convention to Bo Hold
lo Atlanta Next Year.
Rochester, Oct. I.—By action of the
recent Laundry men’s National associa¬
tion, held to this city, the next annual
convention will be held in Atlanta, Ga.,
during the moth of September, 1885.
The vote of the convention was deci¬
dedly complimentary to Atlanta and
and the south, there Toronto, being three places
—Omaha, Neb., Canada and
Atlanta— named, and Atlanta received
all of the votes cast except seven.
William H. Dorsey, of Atlanta, is
oertainly entitled to a good deal of cred¬
it for the remarkably good Atlanta work he did
for his city in getting selected
for the next place of meeting. He him¬
self is enthusiastic over the many ad¬
vantages of that progressive city and
succeeded in an unmistakable manner
gates to imbue with a a majority like enthusiasm. of the other dele¬
Typhoid Epidemic In Coanoetleot.
Winsted, Oct. 1.—An epidemic of
typhoid fever is raging at Lakeville, a
summer resort village about 26 miles
west of here, in the northwest section
of this state, and two deaths have re¬
sulted in the past two days and a dozen
citizens are seriously ill. The summer
guests, as well as citizens, are leaving
as fast as they can. Doctors are of the
opinion that the malady was brought
about by the drinking of impure water,
to which the people of that village have
been restricted since the drouth.
A Grand Feature
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that while it pari
flee the blood and sends it conning through
the vein* fail of richness and health, it also
Impart* new life and vigor to ever; function
of the body. Hence tbe expression made so often
he rd:“Hood’» Sarsaparilla a new
person of -i e," It overcomes that tired feel¬
ing so common now
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfect
£ harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Killed Her Aged Husband.
Dothan, Ala, Sept. 29.—Peter Skip¬
per and his wife are each over 70 years
of age, and have numerous mind grandchild¬ had
ren. The old man’s been
weak fqr a long time and occasionally
he would try to run away. His wife
was trying to keep him home when he
attacked her. In defending neck herself she
struck him on the with a board,
killing him instantly. Mrs. Skipper will re¬
fuses to eat anything death. and says she
starve herself to
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con¬
sumption, coughs and colds, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never bundled remedies that
sell as well nr that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
besifate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popolarity purely on their merits.
J. N. Harris & 8on druggists.
Hew H*nM Republican Nominee.
New Haven, Sept. 29. —One hundred
and sixteen delegates to the Second Re¬
publican congressional district conven¬
tion met here to select a candidate to
oppose the present Democratic member
and nominee, J. J. Pigott, of this city.
Ex-Postmaster Sperry was nominated
on the first ballot.
BucKien'aArnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world lor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Piles, Eruptions, and required. positively It
cures or no pay
faction, is guaranteed to give refunded. perfect satis¬ Price
or money
25c. per box. For sale by .N. Har
ris <t Sons
Train Save* b; n Little Girl.
Dubuque, l£, Oct. l.—A 7-year-old
old girl zaved a passenger train on the
Chicago and Great Western railroad,
near Dundee. She was seen by the en¬
gineer waving her little red apron as a
signal. The engineer stopped the train
and the little girl told him that the
bridge around the onrve was burning.
Wher. Baby -was sick, ore gave her Cantoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When the become Miss, she dun* to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
For Over Fifty Years.
An old and well tried remedy—Mrs. Wins¬
ton's Soothing Sy up hns been used for over
fil-y yenrs by millions of mothers lor tbeir
children whi e teethiug, with perfect xuccfss.
It soothts tbe child, softens tbe gams, allajs
all pain, cur--* wii-d colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhtea. Is pleasant to the
arte. world Sold Twenty-five by drngwLta in every part of
the cents a bottle. Its
value is incalculable Be sore and ask for
Mrs. vViosloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take
no other kii d.
5 , The Qumx ot Fashion.
Best Ladies’ Fashion Journal published
for the money. None better at any price.
Only 50 era, a year, post-paid. Send three
2c. stamps by mail for a sample and other copy. Be¬
sides giving general fashion the koCall news, Co.’s
it^ontains illustration* of
latest Pari* London and New York fashions
and patterns. Address Ths Quasi! or Fam-
oh. I7aion Sonant. N. Y
‘Orange Blossom’ 1 is safe and
harmless as a flax seed poultice.
Any lad.v can use it berseif. Sold by
E. R, Anthony.
Tl» Remain* of m Woman Left in *
l oo»ly Spot.
Providence, Oot. 1.—The body of a
woman whoeo clothing and bands indi¬
cated gentle breeding, was found in the
thick woods of north Scituate, the bead
being mashed to a pulp, so that all
chance of identifying the body by
means of the fade was absolutely de¬
stroyed. bullet hole the heart told the
A over
manner of death, and the absence of
blood at the spot where the body was
found, the absence of dust from her
shoes and the presence of wheel tracks
six feet distant showed that the murder
had been committed elsewhere and the
body carried to the spot where it was
found. clue found the , name ot -
The only of the shoe# was she wore, and
the maker the vehicle which
the tracks made conveyed by to the m lonely
her body was being narrow, and uu-
spot, the guage community.
like any in that;
Will Not Lit 1Uitn Live.
San Salvador, Oct. L—It is known
that one Joan Alcala is on the trail Of
Antonio Ezeta with orders to kill him.
It is said he is the avenger of a person
murdered by Ezeta’s order.
Hondnrn* Wntchlng Bex Const.
Tegucigalpa, Oct. 1.—General Rod¬
riguez has left with his forces for Yoro.
He will establish headquarters near
Trujillo and keep watch of the entire
coast line
I Was Weak,
Tired and nervous, my food did not digest
easily. In foot I was in poor health generally.
I had to sleep
propped np in bed to
breathe easily at
night I had the
grip and afterward*
a severe cough. 1
found relief In
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I have taken seven
bottles and can eat
what I please, sleep
soundly and feel
rested unless I over
^iwork. I feel as
young as 1 did at U
when I use Judg¬
ment to my dally ex-
alleoo erdse. I cannot be¬
_______..
gin to express my thanks sufficient lor suoh
a great soothing, health restoring medicine
Ho°d’s 1- •%%%%%% .*%%%%% Sarsa parilla -
as Hns. lace. Hood’s Clara wife Sarsaparilla. of Rev. J. Wal¬ t. E. {^ures ^^
_
Wallace, clerk ot Blood
giver Association of Baptist *. Calvert CltyrKy .
Hood’s Pills Klve universal satisfaction.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mata.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Snot
of the World!
BIFFIN, is the
county seat of
Kpalding Georgia, County,
and ie sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of tbe Great
Empire State of
the South, where
all its wonderful
-----—--URL and varied indus-
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest income, and is thus
able to offer inducements to all classes seek¬
ing a home and a proflable career. These
ate tho leaaons ior a growth that ie increas¬
ing in pulatiou almost daily. railroad .... iacil
It has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in Importance on the
Central railroad between the capital of the
State, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 250 miles away ; an independent
line to Chattanooga and the West by way ol
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred
miles long, built largely extended through its Atlant* own en
terprise and soon to be to
and the systems of the Northeast, dii*ct
connection with the great East Tennessee
Virginia and Geoigia railroad system; an
other road graded and soon to l-e built—al
bringing iu *rade and carrying out good
and manufacturers. and flower
That this is tbe very cream ol
the agricultural and horticultural by portions the
of the Htote is evidenced fact
that the State of Geo-pa and tbe United
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It .lias two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the mosi
important crop in the booth, and grapes,
which are growing to surpass cotton in th»
connty. record during the past half decade
Griffin’s
proves it to be one of tbe most progressive
cities in the South.
it has built two large eotton factories rep
reseating 9250,000 and shipping goods alt
over the world.
It ha* put up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a toi tiliser factory, a oot ton seed oil
mill, a sasb and blind factory, aplowfactory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
actory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
actorv and various smaller enterprises.
It has pat in an eiectric light plant by
which the street* are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an complete extensive system
of waterworks, givinv protection
against fire, and famishing water every
*bei**. miles of railroad
It has laid several street
. transportation its large
or convenient over
area. opened the finest and largest
it has up
granite quarry in the 8tate, for building,
ballasting and macadamising purposes
It has secured a cotton compress «,tu a
full capacity tor its large and in< reusing re
sipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years c-urriculnm,
second to none, and has jnst erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former cotamodions
structure.
it has organised with two combined new banks, makings
total of four, resources ol
talf a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
naling a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, ths
building record ot each year averaging
#150,000. around its borders fruit
It has attracted
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
-ide bv orchards and vineyards, fruit section and has be¬
come the largest and best in the
■itatc. a single ear load of its peaches netting
11,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingb r both French and German, methods
both by iodividnals and by 1891. a large wine
company incorporated from in eyclones,
It.has been exempt flood*
usd epidemics, and be subject by reason of its topo
graphy will never to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, its healthfulness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment of the State, adding about
9100,000 to its revenue* every year.
With all these and other evidences ol a
fire pleasant sad growing climate town, with a healthtol and
summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing semi-tropic any product Griffin at th<
temperate or *on«, offers
every inducement and e hearty welcome ts
u *w cttisen*
' Ordinary’* Advertisements.
—---;---
/ViDINABT’S UOkokoia, October OFFICE. 1. 1SU4 Sr,, to
-
ly ms administrator on estate of Ure.t
Logan, dweased, applies for leave 10 sell ail
tbe houma r^nl estate and lots ol duvosed, in the city consisting of Onffin ot two
Broadway street, containing on
one one aero,
south more cr by less, alley bound.d and north West by by court bouse'
an e.tetj-ie light
plant and other property ol *aid estate; also
house and lot containing about one-fourth
of an acre, bounded on tbe north by
Broadway street-, east by land of tbe estate,
south by electric Also fight fifty plant and west by
8ix*b street. acres of In ml >n
Aifcins District, lot No. 212, Spsldiiig bounded County, Ga.. being
part of esstbj Central
It. K-, south and west by Boyd and'north by
landH formerly owned by 8 C. McDaniel:
for the purpoKe of paying debts of deceased
and for distribution
Let ail perrons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, before the Court ol Ordinary,
in Griffin, od the first Monday in November,
next, by 10 o’clock n. m. why such letters
should not be granted.
E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order grantid by tbe
Court of Ordinary of Bpalding County, Geor.
gia. at tbe October term of said court, I will
sell to the'highest bidder before tbe court
house door in Griffin, G •,, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in No¬
hundred and flfi v acres of land, more or lesB,
being all of lot No. 120 in the second district
ol orig nally Pike, now Spalding county, ex¬ of
cept fifty acres off the northeast corner
said lot now own-d by Mack Barrow, said
land being on tbe Zebulon road, a’lout three
and one-half or four miles Irom Griffin, and
knowo as the L’ayal place. The said 150
acres is bounded as follows! North by Will
Pitts and Mack Barrow, east by D M, Me
Williams, south by Lan-a A lien belonging <-»d west by
lands of Mills Also on* mule to
th* estate of sa-’d Doyul. Hale to be made
lor distribution among heirs and payment
of debts. Terms cash .
M.O. BOWDOIN,
Admr. de bonis non with the will annexed.
Administrators’ Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by theCourt
of O. dinary of Spalding county at Novem¬
ber term, 1893, w wil- iell before tbe court
house m Griffin on the first Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1894, durh g tbe legal hours of sale,
the lo lowing property, to-wit: A tract of
land containing one hundred and thirty-
seven acre*, belonging to estate D. P. Eider,
d-ce eed,'situated on north side Griffin and
Fayetteville Road—bounded wef-t by W. C
Head and O IV. Sneed, north by Dower of
Mr*. Nancy M. Elder, ease by ’I bos. Herub i-
son ard -I M. L’oleman—two-thirds tenable,
one-ibird heavily limbered in second Union growth
pine; eight miles from Grtffln, in his
i-rict, Spoidiog county. Slid to pay debts
and for distribution. Tern*: Half cash;
balance payable twelve mou hs, with 8 per
cent, interest Bond for title gi'in
W F. E DER,
NANCY M. ELDER,
. Adm’rs D. P. Elder, Eec’d.
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGl V— Spai.dino County—B v virtue
of an order granted by the Conrt of Ordi¬
nary ol Butts county. Ga , will be sold be-,
fore the Court House door to the city of
Griftiu, Spalding county, Ga , on the 1st
Tuesday in November, withiu the legal hours
of sale, l he following real estate belonging
to the estate of W- J - Foster, deceoBed, late
of Butts county, to-wit; One house and iot
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 tbe east by Mrs. Johnson, con¬
taining one-half acre more or less Also
one bouse and lot in the city of Griffin, said
county, bounded osfollowe: Ol south by an
alley opposite Brick Warehouse, on east Ison by
lot* cf Scheuerman & Coo,-er, Harris,
and others; on weBt by vacant lot, on north
by Good Samaritan Lodge (colored), t he old
interior Bank lot; 105 by 70 feet, less 10
feet out of N. E. corner. Also one bouse and
lot in the city of Griffin, said county, bound-
id on north by Solomon street, on south by
an alley, on west by Mrs. Young, on east by
A-tlony Alexander; said lot known as the
Bovd place, containing three lourlhs of an
acre more or less. Said property sold for
purpose of distribution oi sai l estate.
Terms, cash.
MRS. SUSA.vkH FOSTER,
Administratrix of W. J. Foster.
This Sept. 27, ’94.
__
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of sn order of sale issued from
the Court of Ordinary of Spalding county tht at
tae September term, 1894, 1 will sell lo
highest bidder before the door of t be court
house on the first Tuesday in November
next, between tbe legal hours of sate, the fol¬
lowing described property belonging to the
estate of Joseph Buntyn, late of said county,
deceased, to-wit; One lot of land belonging
to estate of deceased, containing 202V4 acres, Dis¬
more or lees, being lot No. 45 in Akin’s
trict, bounded north by Gilbert Moulder,
sooth 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 the authority contained in the
will cf Geo. W. Simpson, late of Spalding
County, deceased, 1 will sell before the Court
House door in Spalding County , on the first
Tuesday in November, 1894, the following to-wi
property belonging to said Griffin estate, the de¬ ;
One Bond of tbe Ci’y of of
nomination of One Thousand Dollars, No.
173, due January. 1900. bearing interest at
7 percent, ier annum; also five Share* of
Stock in the Savings Bank of Griffin, certifi¬
cate No. 58. denominations One Hundred
Dollars per Share. Sold for the purpose of
paying debts and for distribution-
kobt T. Daniel,
Execntor of estate of Geo. W. Simpson.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, SPALDiNu County— By v rtce
of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Baldwin County, Georgia, granted nt the
October term of said court, 1891, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in 10 November next,
1894, b-tween the hours of o'clock a. m.
and 4 o’clock p. m , before the court house
door in thecily ot Griffin, said county, the
following propeny belonging to the estate
of Mrs. Ann K. Robinson, deceased, to wit:
Three houses and lotsiu tbe city of Griffin;
one house and lot on Taylor atreet, one
house mill lot on the corner and of houae Broadway
and Thirteenth streets one and
lot on Thirteenth street. Said property
sold for distribution among the lawful heiis
Mrs. Ann K. Bob nsou, deceased Terms
cash. I. L. HARRIS,
Executor ot Mr*. Ann K. Robinson, dec’cl.
October fst, 2894.__,__
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All persons indebted to the estate of Geo.
A. Cunningham, late of Spalding county, de¬
ceased, are hereby ail notified to ea)l and settle
the same; and persons hay’ng claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. H. (I. BUKR.Admr.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All poiaona indebted to tbe (state of Geo -
W, Bimpson, late cf Scalding county, de¬
ceased, tbe are hereby notified to call and settle
sa ■ e; and all )>ersons having claims
againet said estate will present the earns
properly proven. K. T. DANIEL,
. Execntor.
CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT V
STiTn “Tff. £££<&
_______s«£t°free! i concerning Alio Patents toik non
a catalogue oi 1
tbe SSSfftfa Scientific American, A Co. receive
assets! notice in tbe and
tho* are brought widely before This jpiendld public. —
oot cost to tbe inventor. pi