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Griffin. Usorgla, Oct. *, *••*.
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1894 OCTOBER. 1894
Si. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. s«.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF 3PALDIN0 CO
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
Election November 6,1804.
For Member of Congress, Ntxtb On. Diatrict
( HAS. L. BARTLETT, of Bibb.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Elaetlon January, 1898.
For County Commissioners,
T. K. MILLS,
D. L. PATRICK,
J. A. J TIDWELL,
For Clark of Court*,
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff,
M. F..MOBBIS.
, For Treasurer,
J. 0. BHOOKS.
For .Tax Collector,
P. H. WELLE
tor Tax Receiver,
W. J. ELDER.
' For Surveyor,
M.F.TUTW1LER.
For Coroner,
l W. T LATTA,
WtinQmaker A Brown, o( Pbiladel-
phia, in their advertisement Thurs¬
day, Mid: "The true facta are,
every dollar now purchases double
value."
Not a word yet from Gray Gables
touching the Ntw York Democratic
State ticket. The New York Adver¬
tiser mjb perhaps Mr. Cleveland is
saying nolhiog so as oot to frighten
the Ash.
The Augusta Herald says Hon. W.
Y. Atkinson arrived in Augueta
quietlv and went to the hotel "just
like a drummer.’’ To which the Sa¬
vannah Press replies that Mr. Atkin¬
son is one of the best drummers on
the road.
The Macon and Northern railroad
was sold Tuesday for $1,000,000.
The purchaser was Alex. Brown, Jr.,
Of BaltHhore.who represented the firm
of Alexander Brown & Sons, who
are the representatives of the bond
holders. This was tbe only bid made
and apparently little iotefrest was
manifested, very f*w people wanting
aa big a thing as a whole railroad.
Chattanooga News: “Sweet to the
mariner is the iaint outlines of tbe
distant shore. Sweet to the Chris¬
tian the hope of heaven. Sweet to
the soldier the comiog dawn ol peace.
Hweet to tbe mortal tbe priceless gem
of love. Sweet to the poet tbe
erowniog glory of fame Sweet to
the farmer tbe bounteous crops; to
the miser gold, to tbe ambitious
glory; but sweeter than this, than
these, than all, is victory to Demo¬
crats.”
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
With Ions application., as they cannot
reach the seat ot the disease. Catarrh I. a
blood nr constitutional disease, and in or¬
der to cure it you must take internal reme¬
dies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taxon internal¬
ly, and acta directly on the bipod auu
mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was prescrib'd by
one of the bast physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers, act¬
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two Ingredients
is what produces such wonderful result* iu
curing catarrh. Send for testimonia's, tree.
F. J. CnxKCY A Co., Props, Toledo. O.
gWvfold by druggists, pries *Rc.
The Queen of Fashion.
Beat Ladle*' Fashion Journal publithad
iar the money. None better at any price-
oat-paid. sample Send id throe three Be-
Mdw a copy.
Kirin* general fa*
OOVRRNOB ATKINSON.
Hon. w. Y. Atkimsou closed the
campaign with * epaecb at Augueta
ou Monday night and another at
Atlanta oo Tuesday DigHtT'tt^Pacb
case be *as greeted with a» large
crowd «• tbe large theatre could
hold, and all report* are unanimous
in •tatlng that he received most en-
tbueiastic applause. Though these
were the two main atrongbold* of
hie opponent in tbe nomination, the
friends of Mr. Atkloaun are not sur¬
prised at tbe reception given. As
one Augusta paper remarks, the
next governor is oot a classic ora.
tor, but a plain, blunt man who im¬
presses his audience with bis honesty
of purpose and statement and gets
next to hie bearers almost uncon¬
sciously to themselves.
His conclusion In both speeches
was nearly tbe same and was as
follows:
"Georgia is a great and possibilities glorious
State, future, great alike in the
of tbe and in the glories of
tbe past. In tbe bumble pait wbicb
I shall take in the making of the
history ol my country, I shall have
no other ambition aRye that which
Will upbuild my State and give to all
prosperity and happiness. If elected
governor of Georgia 1 shall be the
governor of no class, no dan, no
clique. I shall be Georgia’s gover¬
nor, to do that wbicb will benefit her
interests and redound to the glory
of all her people, and it will be my
ambition to bring forth the old Dem¬
ocratic party better united and
stronger than ever before. I appeal
to you for your support and co¬
operation, promising to devote my
best energies and Juburs to tbe wel¬
fare of Georgia and Democracy.”
Here iff an explicit declaration that
should be gratifying to every lover
of bis 8tate. Yet it iw not a new
statement, nor should it have beeD
a necessary one. Mr. Atkinson s
long record in public life proves bet¬
ter than words tbe truth of wbat he
said, aud nothing but tbe greatest
prejudice or misrepresentation could
have required more.
The Anguata Herald says that
"this frank statement in view of all
the talk beard down this way that,
there was a tacit and implied, if not
an actual, agreement liety^a ^r.
Clay, Mr. Atkinson, Judge Gober
aad their friends as regards State
politics, was excellently received. It
brought Mr. Atbiason into new fa¬
vor and mude him uew friends.” If
Mr. Atkinson has promised a single
office to unyone in case of his elec¬
tion, tbon bis most intimate friends
and associates in tbe long campaign
do not know it. We not only do not
believe it, but have every reason to
believe the contrary. That hie
word in regard to the mattor should
be so readily taken proves that his
opponents never really believed it
themselves.
The News ani> Sun has the fullest
confidence that Mr. Atkinson Will
measure up to every requirement ol
a good govornor and that Georgia
will progress under bis admioWta--
tion ns never before. There whO|Will wjll,
doubtless, always be those
continue to view him with prejij4«<ed
eyes, his but friends their number and adtnirersincrtfme will grow jess
aud
’
as bis term of office lengthens.
FATES FOLLOW THEM.
Tbe Fearful Record of Fatalities lu Ons
Family In Penn.ylvsnla.
Braddock, Oot. 8.—A train of fatali¬
ties has followed the Dodds family, of
this city. Eight members have met
untimely deaths—three of them by mur¬
der. The killing of Fred Dodd* at a
dance at Greensburg, Sunday morning,
recalls the former tragedies. He par¬
leyed over an admission fee of 60 cent*.
A*light ensued, Died and instantly. John Stahineoker Stahinecker
•hot him.
and four brothers named Kelly were
jailed. Thirty-one uncle of
years ago an
Dodd* was murdered at the Carpenter
tavern, near Tnttle creek. A pick Hi* !K was lit¬
plunged through his abdomen. well three
tle brother was drowned in a
years aftei Auothet brother was shot
and killed by a cousin iu hi* home.
William Dodds’ elder brother, James,
wm killed by a wagon train iu Browu's
mines at. S<slmrg. Fred Dodds’ fath¬
er fell down a shaft in those mines aud
was killed. A sou was cut up by grav¬
ity oar*. Another was crushed between
a wagon aud coal chute. Joseph F.,
Dodds, of another brother, for is neglect serving of n
term imprisonment Port Perry bridge,
duty as signal man at Ohio railroad.
ou the Baltimore and
Last December u train went over the
bridge. Two persons were killed aud
many injured, among whom was Joseph
Dodds. ’
Only one brother is left of the family.
PINE STRAW’S WORTH.
Some Recent Reunite Obtained $1 the FloY*
idm Experiment Station.
Bbooksvuxb, Oct. 3.—A. A. Persons,
state chemist, gives on page 20 of bul¬
letin 22 of the Florida Agricultural
Experiment station, the content of ni¬
trogen in pine straw at six pounds to
tho 1,000 pounds of pine straw. To say
the least, the statement is startling in
its revelation* when one considers now
ruthlessly we annually laid waste plentifully what a
kind Provideuoe has at
our very doors.
Nitrogen is the most costly ingredient
iu fertilizers, and is variously estimated
at from 16 cents to 26 cents to the
pound. Iu nitrate of soda it i* worth 21
cents a pound. Nitrate of soda, which,
to a very large extent, controls the price
of nitrogen, costo—delivered on the
farm—#80 per ton That makes 8 cents
a takes pound for the nitrate of soda, and it
make seven pounds pound of nitrate of sodi
one of nitrogen, which
equal* thousand 21 cents a pound of for nitrogen. A
pounds straw contains off six
pound* #2.60 of ton. nitrogen, at a Cost about
per
Dr; H. M. Brewster, an old and es¬
died teemed iu his physician of few Ashville, Ala.,
buggy a days ago near
England. Neighbors discovered his re¬
mains lying in the vehicle as his horse
went quietly along the goad.
Little Rock Wa$ in the Path of
the Monster.
LIST OF THE DEAD AID IIJURED.
Th* Arkansas I.unatle Asylum Blown
Mann and th* Hint* Fealteattory
Wrecked— Patient* and Physician, Con¬
vict# and Oanrd* Among tha Victim*.
Henry Financial Lome*.
Litti.e Bock, Oot. 8.—New* from the
Arkansas state asylum at an early hour in
the morning confirmed first report* con¬
cerning the damago done to that insti¬
tution by the tornado which caused de¬
vastation and death in this city. All of
the male department and annex was
razed to the ground, four floors falling
in a mass. Dr. Ingales, formerly of Mo¬
bile, Ala., and two patients were in¬
stantly seriously killed, and perhaps and four fatally other injured. patients
The destruction in the resident part of
the city in the vicinity of the peniten¬ Vest’s
tiary is very great. State Senator
daughter, who lives in that falling neighbor¬ roof.
hood, was injured blown by down a and
The house was every¬
thing destroyed. The other oocnpants
escaped serious injury.
State Engineer Eggleston’s house, in
the same neighborhood, was unroofed.
Thomas Warner’s house was demolish¬
ed, and a 2-story tenement on West
Third street, near the penitentiary, and
Peter English’s 2-storv house were both
wrecked. . The Dibrell house, one of the
oldest buildings in the city, located at
the comer of Markham and Broadway,
was demolished. -
Young’s grocery was unroofed and a
boarding house at Second street and
Broadway was blown down, but no one
there was injured. church at Fourth
The Presbyterian unroofed.
and State streets was *
Abraham Olleneimer's residence was
wrecked.
Damage to the residence property in
West End will exceed $50,000. the
The name of a oonvict killed at
penitentiary is Griffin. Two guards, and
Smith and Witt, are badly injured seriously
seven trusty prisoners the were ‘state there
hurt. Property loss to
is #20,000. killled far be
The list of so as can
learned Is as follows:
Dr. J. T. Ingales, Mobile, Ala.
Two insane asylum patient*. ,
Convict Griffin.
Jack Boyd and baby, colored, killed in
the Wahreferitz building.
Joseph Holloway, colored, killed in
the Little Bock bakery.
The injured Representative are: Elect C. T. Mon¬
State
roe, probably fatally. employe Martin
John Eatin, an at
Blocks, fatally hurt. Smith, the
Captain 8. O. hurt on
head.
Mrs. Janko, fatally injured. injured.
Fritz Reis, seriously injured.
John Fouterouwez, injured fatally in toe" the head.
James Swift,
Guards Smith and Witt are badly in¬
jured. Many others Injured whose
wore
names have not yet been learned. Sev¬
eral children were covered with debris
iu the ruins of the St. Charles hotel,
but they have all been aooouuted for.
The bell over the Torrent engine house,
weighing 700 pounds, fell Into the street
and demolished the engine house.
Tho worst effects of the storm are to
be seen at the insane asylum, which is
three miles west of the ebt business center
of the city. The entire south half of
the main building was demolished. The
The tower fell through burying Superintendent Dr. Ingales
Robertson’s rooms,
iu the ruins.
Mrs. Robertson escaped with slight
injuries. inmates have been
All but 20 recov¬
ered. Many were found down town
aud placed in jail and some, it is feared,
are buried in the ruins.
Dr. Ingales’ body will probably not
be recovered for several hours, as it is
buried under a heavy mass of mortar
and timbers. The loss to the asylum
will reach $150,000.
The storm came from the southwest
and swept nearly everything iu its path.
Pe^pstrians and teamsters of hastily sought the
for shelter in places safety, terrible but and
velocity of the wind was
the list of injured will be very large.
Roofs, signs and trees were tossed about
like paper.
The path of the tornado was not more
than 200 yards wide tin and its course was
zigzag. Its duratln ' was not over three
minutes, though the rain continued to
pour afterward for an hour. Damage
caused by the tornado will undoubtedly
reach the first estimates of $1,000,000.
It Gave Memphis a Pall.
Memphis, Oct. 8.—The tail
cyclone that struck Little Rock
over Memphis during the nigfli
there was no damage.
There are as yet no reports of dam¬
age from the surrounding country, al¬
though the force of the wind was un¬
precedented. In the eastern part of
Arkansas it is probable telegraph that more lines or
less damage resulted as
are still down between this city and
Little Rock, showing that the gale was
of a destructive nature throughout the
eastern part of the state.
A Prominent New Yotkrr Dead.
New York, Oot. 8.— William Wood,
whose name has been longer and more
closely identified, perhaps, with the
public school interests of this city than
that of any living man, is dead. He
was in the eighty-sixth year of his age.
For a number of years he was one of
the most active members of the board
of education, and be devoted a large
proportion of his time and energy to
the development of the public school
system.
The Mrlkui War* Suooa»*rnl.
Boston, Oct 8.—The executive coun¬
cil of the several unions of clothing
makers met and decided that the strike
was virtually ended, as nearly all the
contractors had signed the uuion agree¬
ment, which provides for increased
wages and establishes the nine-hour
day for the workers. The contractors’
association haa practically ceased to
exist.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need ie a friend indeed,
and have uot found fee* just than such one million friend ^people in Dr.
a
King’s New Discovery for consump¬
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi¬
cine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle ie guaranteed to
do utl that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at J.
N Harris A Son’s drugstore. Large
bottles 50c. and $1 00
Chief of Police Cooper, of Fort Val-
tey, Q»,, is dead. Typhoid few killed
GEORGIA |8 DEMOCRATIC.
Atfclmaa Bala* Hcratcl.od to the Old
Confederate V.tsrso*.
Atlanta, Oot. 3,— There is beautiful
weather in all parts of the state, and a
heavy vote is being pollgd. The Popu¬
lists will, probably, increase their vote
over that of two year* ago. Atkinson,
the Democratic nominee, is being ■— oonf ->ufed- badly
soratohed in some localities by
crate veterans.
A leading negro Populist in Hancock
county shot Democratic Election Man¬
ager arw Dougherty, wp iim f but l/WV toe VMV wound — —-- » not --
serious. The negro fled, and a posse is
in pursuit. The state will go Demo
era tic by a safe majority.
Savaanah Report*.
Savannah, Oct. 8.—The vote Is light
here, the weather hot, and Chatham
county will give the state Democratic
ticket a majority of 8,000. The negroes
are voting the Democratic ticket ia this
cito of their own aocord, without press¬
ure or solicitation. Soms people Are for
scratching the name of Atkinson ‘tkinso
governor. He will be behind his tioket
the state. Fine weather means a
heavy Democratic vote. would favor
In south Georgia, rain
the Populists. 'Hie indications for mid¬
dle and north Georgia are reduced Dem¬
ocratic majorities, and some Populist
gains In the legislature.
Atlanta** City Primary.
Atlanta, Oot. 8.-The city primary
election for mayor and council was one
of unusual interest and resulted in the
selection of Hon. Porter King as the
Democratic candidate for mayor. This
means be Atlanta’s the election exposition of Mr. King who, next
will mayor H.
year. His opponent is Colonel Jenin
Seal*, former editor and publisher of
the Sunny South, who ran as an inde¬
pendent.
WANTS TO KEEP GOING
The Bethlehem Armor Plat# Company
Ha* Completed It* Contract*.
Washington, Oct. 8,—The secretary
of the navy has received a report from
First Vice President and General Man¬
ager B. W. Davenport of the Bethlehem
Iron works, calling attention to the fact
that the company ha* practically for furnishing com¬
pleted its two contract*
armor to the navy, 81 mere plates which only
remaining to be finished, 14 of
are on the contract signed in 1887, and
17 on the contract ofl893. Nearly 10,-*
000 tons of armor plate have been deliv¬
ered to the government by this company
and there has never been any criticism
against the product.
The object of the report is to call at¬
tention to the fact that the Bethlehem
upon assurances that plenty of work
would be forthcoming. The commercial plant is
not designed for ordinary will in¬
interests, and the company be
jured by letting it lie idle. Not more
than $6,000,000 worth of armor has been
supplied by the Bethlehem company,
although tool at the time ” of ' preparing -— expected to
undertake the work it was
that by 1895 more than $20,000,000worth
would be made. plea
Mr. recommendation Davenport makes a strong for
for a to congress
appropriations for additional arpiorclad
ships.
HE WAS HORSEWHIPPED.
Hair Mrs. Thomson Settled with the Man
Charged with Slandering Here
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 3.—-A de¬
cidedly sensational horsewbipj ig took
place on Bay street, near Bcttelini’s
restaurant.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, a rather at¬
tractive looking young woman, armed
with a snake whip, walked into the
shoeshop of William Jeacle, in the
Herkimer block, and, addressing Glow-
goginski, a shoemaker employed there,
said: slander¬
“I’ll teach you to go wound
ing me, sir!" and down came the whip,
with all the muscle and energy she
could command. , /
Glowgoginski was a very much sur¬
prised man. He tried to convince her
she was wrong, but as the whip fell
fast he made a break far the door and
into the street. Mrs. Thompson was
close behind him all the time, oould. laying Mean¬ on
the blows as fast as she
while a big crowd had collected and the
woman was persuaded to disist. She
was arrested and taken to the city jail,
her husband accompanying her.
Glowgoginski did not snow np with
a complaint against'his feminine assail¬
ant. and she was released from custody.
The Montgomery at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Oct. 8. — The United
States cruiser Montgomery has arrived
here from Norfolk. She will be in¬
spected by admiring citizens for two
days and then return to Norfolk, to be
fitted out for a trip to China. The
Montgomery was launched here a year
ago.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Prodeee and Provision*.
Nxw York. Oot. 3.-Pork*t*ady and nominal: quiet:
new mew, $U.75@*1MS3. atrty&Sf Middle*,
SK* SSL- 87 8S5WK 85
options, October, 18.30; 8,-(^^^oteUona January. /
CHicAOo.^pct. were
fr owwYao Short Dry
salt shoulders, boxed. W .t»H:
clear sides, boxed. |7.50®17.V>.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8. " ’
Lard, strain leaf. $8 *7. 7
Bacon, shoulders.
short clear, $8 75.
c* Naval Storea.
BAVANw in, Oot. 8—Spirits ot turpentine
flrm at :5 for re*alari-. very little doing and
no sale* reported: receipts, tQl casks. Rosin
In good demand at the advance; tales, about
■vt l.ouo bbls opened and closed firm; A, B,C end
Si ,UAI o»i /. P 1 mi/. 16 1 V7lZ- fl #1 A Otz
2 . 4 u; wmaowgiass, wmcrwaue,
Wll.MlNi.TOV, Oct 3 -Rosin firm, strain
ed. Slfa: good strained,KH: turpentine, crude turpentine steady
at25H: tar, firm at
steady: hard. «1 OU; soft, 11.91: virgin, »l.»j.
New York Cotton Futures.
N*w York. Oot a.
Cotton futures opened steady at decline.
October.....................................5 88
November................................... *
December...................................8 W
March.................................. 9-1*
Millions for Defence
Against the inroads of that subtle, lurking
foe to human health, malaria, hod l«eeo ex
pended uselessly when Hoatetter’s Stomach
Bitters appeared upon the scene and demon¬
strated it* power as*preventive and cura¬
tive of the dreaded scourge. When the “gold
fever” raged in 1849 in t'alilorui*, malaria
was contemporaneous with it at the ••dig¬
gings," and wrought dreadful havoc among
the miners. Then and anbeqneotly 1 wherever on in the the
l*t< of ‘ “ Pan and
naan am*, virulent, — tha —-
tiopiea malarial disease is most
Bitten bream* the recognised safeguard.
For tbe effects of exposure and fatigue, mt-
__lopoisoned air au,l water, ss* siekuMs
and ana all an disorder* uisitiwb of the *.sv stomach, ntuiuB' .., liver and
bowels, th* Bitten afford* prompt relief. Ia
valid* of *11 tort* will tM R fauy
OWENS AND DENNY.
Th. Rapubllean Hlrt* for th. Vote* of th.
Breckinridge Follower*.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8.— The Ash¬
land district congressional campaign
was opened at Newcastle by W. C. Ow¬
ens, the Democratic nominee, and Judge
George Denny, Jr., the Republican
nominee.
Denny, after paying a high tribute to
Colonel Breckinridge that get the audi¬
ence wild, Baid that one term in con¬
gress wa* all he wanted, and that he
believed that a Democrat oould vote i r
him and still be a Democrat. He ap¬
pealed for the votes of the disappointed that their
Breckinridge men, saying choice of the
candidate was the real
Democracy of the district. In conelu
sion he proclaimed himself a protection
(.1 18
Mr. Owens then arose amid mild ap¬
plause. He said it was hard not to let
Denny might go right to congress all the just wrongs ouoe so he tha^ had
he the tariff, he
ennmerated. Touching settled until
•aid that no question right. was He willing to
it was settled unsettled was in
keep business In its state
order to fix the tariff as it should be.
This country would never be prosperous
until it was thrown wide open and our
ships could go forth to trade with the
world. 80-Oiinnte speech in
Denny made a re-
** Judge Denny out that he wonld
gave the
not have any assistance in cam¬
paign, which means that McKinley will
not stump the district for him, as haa
been reported.
Tird, Weak, Nervous,
Means impure blood and overwork or too
much strain on brain and body. The only
way to cure is to teed the nerves on pvne
blood. Thousands of people certify tonic th it
the best blood puriffer, tbe best nerve
and strength builder is Hood’s Sareaparillla.
What it has done for othere it will doforjou
—Hood’s cure*.
Hood’s Pills cure coustipation by restor
ing periscalic action of the alimentary canal
’ A- uronumertt to Shelley.
Rome, Oct. 3.—A monumqpt to Shel¬
ley, the English poet, erected by Italian
admirers, has been unveiled at Viareg-
gio, off which town Shelley was
drowned July 8, 1822.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!*.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria
DjXRilejr ScrafcheB'Tennestee.
Memphis, Oct. 2.—A member of the
Shelby county executive committee says
that Governor McKinley has cancelled
his engagement to speak in Tennessee
and that ex-President Harrison will fill
toe governor’s appointments. He will
speak at Nashville, Memphis, Chatta¬
nooga aud Knoxville, beginning at
Nashville Optober J9.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH
Nothing appeals so strongly to s, moths*’*
affection as her daughter just budding "Our into
womanhood. Blanche, Following la 15 on instance: of had
daughter. terribly afflicted now with years nervousne*, age, and
been entire of her right She
hod lost the use that bad arm. to keep
was In such a condition we
her from school and abandon ber music les¬
sons. In (Act, we feared St. Vitas dance, sod
ore positive bat for on invaluable remedy she
would have had that terrible affliction. We
had employed physicians, but she deceived no
benefit from them- Tbe first of last August tbe
weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has
token only three bottles of Nervine She now
fort and esse. She has reco use
of her arm, her appetite for Is daughter the and health no *™
money could procure oar
Dr, Mites' Nervine hat brought her.
When my faith brother recommended medicines, the and remedy would
I had no in patent he
not listen to him, but at m last resort sent us
a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the
effect was almost immediate.”—Mrs. R B.
Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.
Dr. Jules’ Restorative Nervine ia sold by all
druggist* on Miles a positive Medical guarantee, Co., Elkhart, or sent Ind., direct
by the Dr. II bottle, six bottles for 85, on
receiptof prepaid. price, per It is positively free from
express opiates or dangerous drugs.
■For Snle by All Druggists.
Ordinary’# Advertisements.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE. Spaldikg Cocntt.
V/Groroia, October 1, 1894.—b R. Blnke-
hr a* administrator on estate of Mrs 8. W
Logan, deceased, deceased, applies for leave to sell s’l
the LUG real noil estate ui ol uvtruwu, consisting t.uuoiniiirjj ui of two imu
hdusts and lots in the city oi Griffin on
Broadway street, one containing one acre,
more or less, boundfd north bv court bouse,
south by an alley aDd west by e.ietnc light
plant and other property of said estate; also
house and lot containing about one-fourth
of au acre, bounded on the north bv
Broadway street', east by laud of the estate,
south by electric lignt plant and weet by
3ix*b street. Also fifty acres of land in
Aikins District, Spalding County, Gd.. Ceutral being
part of lot No. 212, bounded east by
R. R., south and west by Boyd and north l)'
lands formerly owned by 8. C. McDaniel:
for the purpose of paying debts of deceased
and for distribution
Let ail pereons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in November,
next, by 10 o'clock it. m. why euch letter*
should not be granted.
E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue t.l an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Spalding 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 tbe legal
hours of sale, on tbe fiist Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1894, the following descrihed prop¬
erty belonging to the estate of W. 8. Doysl,
late of said county deceased, tc-wit: One
hundred and fiftv acres of land, inora or less,
being all of lot No. 120 in the second district
of orig naliy Pike, off now Spalding county, ex¬
cept fifty acre* the northeast corner of
said lot now owned hy Mack Barrow, said
land being on tbe Zebulon road, a'loat three
and one-half or four miles Irom Griffin, and
known ss the Dayai place. The said 150
acres is bounded as follows! North by Will
Pitta snd Mark Barrow, east by 0 M. Me
Williams, south by Lane* Alien • ud west by
lands of Mills. Also on. male belt nsing to
th* distribution estate of said Doyal. Bale to be made
for among heirs snd
of debta. Terms cash.
Ad«r. de boats with 1I.O. the will BOWDOIN, annexed
aoa
DID HR. GORIN DO IT?
Hill’s Nomination Entered to the
Maryland Man’s Credit.
4LL ARRANGED AT 8ARAT0GA.
Leaders Were at Sea and They Went to
the Senator for Advice—He Snld It Mu*t
lie Whitney or Rill—Whitney Would
Not uud Mv. Hill Wa* •‘Drafted’’ nud
Forced Out.
Washington, Oot. 8.—A local even¬
ing newspaper is authority for the state¬
ment that the nomination of Senator
Hill to be governor was forced upon
him at Saratoga upon the suggestion of
Senator Gorman, who was at Saratoga
at the time of tbe convention. After
reciting how various leaders, including
some Cleveland men, sought Mr. Gor¬
man’s advice, the newspaper says:
Mr. Gorman listened in every case
with earnest attention. He solicited
the fullest information. He agreed to
toe proposition that the emergency was
of the very gravest, and that it called
for the best leadership obtainable.
“Let’s run over the list of your possi¬
bilities," he is reported to have said to
each aud every one of his interrogators.
Only two names seemed to interest him.
He declared that either Mr. Whitney or
Senator Hill wonld be au inspiring can¬
didate, and that one or the other onght
to be forced to take the gubernatorial
nomination.
“But neither will run, and Whitney
is out of the country,” Was objected. Gor¬
“Senator Hill is at home,” Mr.
man Then suggested. followed thorough discussion
a
of the senior New York senator’s rela¬
tion to the existing situation, and what
it demanded of him. The New York¬
ers, without exception, were confident
that Mr. " Hill ' could ild uot - be induced - - to
lead the fight. He had repeatedly de¬
clared as much, they said, and they
could think of no way to make him
change his mind. Mr.
“Draft him," is said to have been
Gorman’s laconic rep'y. He then pro¬
ceeded to show it con d be done. “He's
a delegate to the convention, isn’t he?”
Mr. Gorman asked.
“Yes,” was the reply. keep
“Then put him in the chair aud
him there, and when the time comes let
the convention rise np as one man aud
nominate him. The responsibility will
then be put upon him, and I’ve no donbt
he’ll meet it aud make the race.”
The suggestion illuminated the whole
problem. The New Yorkers were de¬
lighted, and discussion of details was at
once begun. The idea at first was to
have Bourke Coekran make the stam¬
peding speech. But Mr. Gorman over¬
ruled this with the suggestion that Mr.
Hill might grow distrustful at the sight
of a nominating bearing cuckoo. An
agreement as to details was at last
reached, however, aud the rest is his¬
tory. It is denied that Mr. Gorman
operated with any design to destroy Mr.
Hill by forcing him to the front at this
time. In support of this is it is pointed have
out that Mr. Murphy said to
been one of those who conferred with
Mr. Gorman on the subject, and the as¬
sertion follows that the whole thing
was arranged in good party faith and
with the party’s good solely in view.
Of course both Mr. Murphy and Mr.
Gorman could see that a great areal risk was
being saddled on Mr. Hill, and that
should he lose at the polls he would suf¬
fer the loss also of some prestige But
they reason it out like old campaigners.
Great risks have to be taken in politics
or there would be no large winnings.
"This is Hill’s time,” they say, and al¬
though he may not think so, he must
the banner. “
carry Murphy said have agreed
Mr. is to
fully with i Mr. Mr. Gorman ou every point
of importance in the matter, and to have
been the executor of the program thus
so shrewdly made np. The two men
stand very close together—a litte closer
in tome things than Mr Murpby and
Mr. Mill do—and the combination was
not difficult of adjustment.
THESE BE HEARTLESS BOYS.
A Companion Held While Nalls are Driven
Through HU Foot.
Pittsburg, Oct. 3.—Willie Brown,
aged 23, residing on .Thirteenth street,
is on the verge of an attack of tetanue,
the result of a prank of playmates.
Saturday evening, while at play, the
boys found a muleshoe. It was proposed
to play blacksmith, and Willie was se¬
lected to represent the horse. Then the
crowd held the boy fast, while another
boy drove three nails through the iron
shoe into the boy’s foot. One of the
nails passed entirely through his foot,
while the other two penetrated quite faint¬ a
distance into the flesh. The boy
ed from the pain and his companions
fled. WilHe was fonnd and carried
home by some employes of the Zug Iron
works. The boy is in an extremely
critical condition. None of the boys
concerned in the affair have yet been
arrested. *
Hurled on Her Weddloff Day.
Onkonta, Ala., Oct. 8.—Miss Ella
Stevens, an estimable yonug lady, was
buried in the cemetery here Monday.
She was a general favorite, and her
death is mourned by all the community.
The fact that this was to have been her
weddipg day—that she was to have
been married at the hour that she was
buried to Dr. Engeue Mitchell, her
faithful funeral. physician—deepens the sadness
of her
Uue or cSvttanoogk’s largest indus¬
tries may be removed to 3t. Louis. It
is the Chattanooga Plow business company,
which does au immense 388 in
South America and keeps a force of 800
hands at work toe year round.
The Magic Touch
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. But
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, have try a bottle, and be.
fore you taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and no
doubt exclaim,
“That Just Hits It!”
f touch!” “That soothing Hood's effect Sarsaparilla is a gently magic
tone* digestive and strengthens the stomach
and organs, invigorates the
liver, food, creates a natural, healthy desire
for gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone ot the
entire system. Remember
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
cures
HmmTS no* cure liver UU, eoswlfae**,
;x JS
Rto Horn.
William
Ewart
Gladstone,
The grand career of one of the greatest
men of modern times, now drawing to its
close in the ordinary course of nature, is one
of the greatest object lessons which can b«
aet for the youth of to-day.
Not all can hope to attain such eminence#
for not all are endowed by nature, with
tuch wonderful taJents, and backed by a
rugged physique, whictrcan endure the
strain of active life In the public servic#
for so many years.
Education—Knowledge t
Is the foundation for success in a great
career. Thousands of dollars are expended
\ yearly by men of wealth, that their sons may
be fitted for the life it is hoped they will lead.
But there are other ways open for the resolute
youth who will diligently apply himself to
the advantages he finds at hand. The
Greatest of These
May safely be sail to be bound up In the
twenty-eight volumes which go to make up
the new up-to-date edition of the wonderful
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, which
for some weeks has been offered to The
Constitution readers at very low introductory
rates/ It Is also offered on such easy terms
of payment that any youth with a will may
own this great work. Only Ten Cents saved
each day will accomplish it.
For full and complete terms and sample
pages address—
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
RIFFIN is the
county seat ol
Kpaldii.g County,
Georgia, and is sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the Great
Empire State of
the South, where
all ite wondefte’ '
and vaiiw*-'"
tries y
earned on with greatest sucy
able to offer inducements V
ing a home aad a pro,"
ate the reasons for a grov.
ing in pulstion almost daily
It has ample and sufficient
ties; the second point in impo
Central railroad'between ' bet' thecapi.
State, forty miles distant, and its ,
•eaport, 350 miles away ; an indei
line to Chattanooga and tbe West by .
the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala to.
Railroad; the principal city on the Georp
Midland and Gull railroad, one hundrt
miles long, built largely extended through its AtJant« own en¬
terprise aud soon ts be to
and the systems _____of of the the Northeast, d;i»ct
______ the East Tennessee
connection with great
Virginia and t foot gia railroad system; an
Other rood graded and soon to lie built—al
bringing in trade and carrying ont good
and manufacturers. of
That this is tfae very cream and flower
the agricultural and horticultural portions fact
of the Htute is evidenced by the
that the State of Geo - ;ia and the United
States unanimously cause it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in tbe South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
^Griffin’s record during the past progressive half decade
proves it to be one of the most
cities in the Sooth.
It has built twolarge cotton factories rep¬
resenting #260,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It ha* pat op two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a feitiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, works, aplowfactoryt broom
an ice factory, bottling factory, wire a fence
iactory, actorvand a mattress smaller enterprises. a
varion*
It haa pot in an electric light plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, givinv complete protectioi
against Are, and furnishing water every
*bejv.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
or convenient transportation ewer its large
area.
it has opened np the State, finest for and ‘ building riUdiBg largest
granite quarry in the
ballasting and maeadamuing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.tn
fall capacity this for its large and in, reasfng re
ceipte of Southern staple.
It has established a system of traded pt mb-
lie lie schools, schools, with with a a seven seven year* year* curriculu; curriculum,
second to none, and ha* just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure.
It has organized two new bank*, makings
total of four, with combiued resources ol
'ialf a million dollars. «.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built never al handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
building record of each year averaging
♦150,000. It
has attracted aronnd its border* fruit
growers from nearly every Statein the Union
snd Canada, until it is surronuded on every
aide bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest and best fruit section in the
3tato. asingle car load of it* peaches netting
11,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wiue making capacity,
makingby individnais both French and by German, method* wine
both by and a large
company It incorporated from in 1891. cyclones, floods
has been exempt
and epidemics, and by reuson of its topo-
graphy will never be subject to them,.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
•ealevel, its healthfolnees has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has juet secured the State, permanent adding military about
encampment of the
•100,000 to its revenue* every year.
With all these and other evidences of a
five aad growing town, with a health’cl and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product of th*
temperate tnduoament or semi-tropic sons, i . Griffin _____ offer*
•very and a hearty weloome tq