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ms UMr|t*i Oct. 6, 1884. JGLKSSNKB.Kd.41 Fmpr ini ii ........ i ...... L,T,(I* Advono*) Annum .*6.00 UI. On* ................... .BO ADVKrtTISINO RATES: dollar per square tor tht Brat __... for each suhie-.aenl and »lty «>W fee* to be counted an a linen or < NOTICES—10 cent* per line for w> ._roon No insertion nnder thu bead lW r last than 60 eente. All Ineertion* for leee than one dollar mart be paid for In adranoe. Liberal rate* will he made witbrartleewfeli- longer lag to oontlnue their adrerlJeeroenfa WRBK.LT—Hameraten an for the Dallr. X When roar paper in m«rkrel with an X on the margin here, It »M' i that your time hot expired and that your paper In erery Instance. 1894 OCTOBER. 1894 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. So. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO : ^ DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Election November 6,1894. For Member of Uongre**, Sixth Qa. District CHAS. L. BARTlETT, of Bilff. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Election January, 1895. For County Commissioners, T. B. MILLS, D. L. PATRICK, 1. A. J. TIDWELL, For Clerk of Court*, WM. M. THOMAS. f -i For Sheriff. M. F. MORRIS. Fot Trenmirrr, . BROOKS. J. 0. •i ' For .Tax Collector, P. H. WELLS r or Tex Receiver. W.J. ELDER. For Sumyor, M. F. TDTW1LER, For Coroner, W. TLATTA, For tpeaker, W. H. Fleming. A contemporary congratulate# Judge Hi non on oot having burned up bie law books. An anxioos public is on the tip toe of expectation to hear what J. T. Grave* baa to aay now. • With 1300 legal voters iu Fayette county, tbe Populists purified the ballot box In tbeir districts so that they held just bail as many more. There is no complaint of a light ▼ote in Meriwether county, where tbe Populists voted everything on two legs and ruo up the total poll to 4 , 400 . Tbs indirections are that tbe con¬ stitutional amendments are defeated in Georgia, although it will require tbe official count todetermme. Peo¬ ple in tbe country scratched tbe supreme court increase and tbe pen¬ sion amendment on tbe idea that they might increase taxes. Governor McKinley says that the sugar bounty amounted to only $10,000,000. True, that is all that it amounted to in 1803, and al* though that is a large sum it doee Dot tell all tbe story. Had tbe law not been repealed the bountv in 1894 would have amounted to $92,- 000,000, and in 1895 would have increased to $40,000,000, and thus gone on increasing from year to year until it would have eaten up all tbe revenues collected from the peo¬ ple from other sources. It is well for tbe country that this octopus was throttled as early as it was. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. With loea application., u they cannot reach the sent ol the disease. Catarrh ts a Mood or constitutional disease, and in or¬ der to core it you must take internal reme¬ dies. Hail's Catarrh Core is t alien internal¬ ly, and acts directly on the blood auu mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescrib'd by one ol the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed ot the best tonics known, combined with the beet blood purifiers, act¬ perfect ing directly on the mucone of the surfaces. Tbe Siwkat combination two ingredients I what produces each wonderful • flr results In coring catarrh. Rend for tsetimonia's. free. F. J, Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. jlWSoM by druggists, price TSc. The Queen of Fashion. Rat Ladies' Fashion Journal published None better at any piice- , by a year, post-paid. Send three mail for a sample copy. Be- t general fashion and other news, “ trations of the XcCall Co.’s and New fork fashions ss Tht Qums ov Fasn- The President Will, Doubtless Support the Nominees. FEELS BETTEB TQWARDS MR. HILL III* Strong Support Olren Mr, Cleveland to Sliver ond Tariff 1^-gUlatiou Ha* Had It* Kdrift on tlir Chief Kieeutlve—La- nmnt> Halt to Nate torn. After » Metre* Conference. Washington, Oct. S.—What part the administration will play in tho New York campaign will probably be dis¬ closed within the next few days. The situation has grown so complicated aud the pressure upon the president from both factions ha* become so great that it is expected that Mr. Cleveland's po¬ sition will be made known without fur¬ ther delay. Important developments have been foreshadowed by a significant confer¬ ence at the war department. Ex-State Senator McClelland, of Westchester, and two other anti-machine Democrats came down from New York and were closeted with Secretary Lament for sev¬ eral hours. That the visit of the New Yorkers had some important connection with the campaign there is little doubt. McClelland was mysterious, and man¬ and aged to evade the newspa[>er men, Secretary Lamont was uncommunica¬ tive. The interview was over shortly after 8 o'clock, and the secretary immediate¬ ly left the department. Mr. McClelland and his associates went for a carriage ride. Secretary Lamont drove down to the Pennsylvania station and was there joined by the trio of political ambatua- for dgjg. digs. They took the limited train New York. What Mr. Lament's purpose is in go¬ ing to New York is not definitely known, but it is strongly suspected that the state Democracy leaders are anxious to confer with him and to learn, if pos¬ sible, the president’s views on the ques¬ tion tion of of a a fight. fight. Secretary Secret Lamont Lamont un- un¬ derstands better the president’s position In regard to New York polities thau any other member of the cabinet. Within the past few days Mr. Lamont has stat¬ ed publicly that he intends to snoport tho ticket. In private Mr. Lamont has spoken very hopefully of the ontlook in New York and he has declared, more¬ over, that he will do his utmost, to pro¬ mote Democratic success. Ordinarily, Mr. Lament's nflorauces in regard to Now York politics may be accepted as ex cathedra, and it is quite possible that in this instance ho is voicing tho views of the president. New York complications have The given the Democratic congressional campaign managers no end of concern, and Mr. Lamont has lieen besieged by inquiries as to the probable effect, the of bolt the state Democracy movement and of the Shepard Democrats of Brooklyn. It is said that he confided to a well known Democratic leader that he had no grave misgivings on this score, as he drought it probable that • harmony would be brought about before the eleo- tiou. * Tho only exwassion in any way hos¬ tile to Senator flftli that has eomo from a member of t he administration was that uttered by-Aasistnnt Secretary of the Treasury Curtis, who said that "he hadn't made up his mind whether he would vote for the ticket.’’ .Ho added that he “probably" would support the nominees, but this came as a sort of afterthought.. York, and Mr. Curtis said here is now in New it is he is figuring prominently in the councils of tho Mr. state Democracy. lias in for Curtis come consider¬ able criticism for this interview, aud a local paper, in discussing editorially the New York sitnation, suggests that “Mr. Curtis drop an egg into his mind to settle it," It is estimated in high Democratic circles that the president will shortly announce in a letter to a New York friend his full endorsement of the ticket. Tbe old political fend between the rival Cleveland and Hill faotions in New York may be just as bitter as before, hut it is no secret that Senator Hill’s coarse in supporting the president in securing the passage of the Sherman re¬ peal bill aud iu backing up his demands for radical changes iu the tariff law has not been without effect upon Mr. Cleveland. A member of tbe cabinet, in comment¬ ing on this fact, revealed an interesting secret of the cabinet room, which will lie read with great interest. When the Sherman repeat bill was passed the president was much elated, and, to the surprise of the mondiers of the cabinet, he said: “I feel like putting my arms around Senator Hill’s neck lor the sup¬ port he has given me.” When Senator Hill took sides with the president in the tariff fight, Mr. Cleveland expressed himself as greatly pleased. The presi¬ dent told Senator Vilas that, Mr. Hill was entitled to the highest praise. These incidents are believed to indicate that Mr. Cleveland is more friendly disposed towards tho Now York senator thau over before, and it is thought he will now come out in supjiort of Mr. Hill's nomination. It has been reported that the presi¬ dent was in sympathy with the move¬ ment to bolt the Saratoga ticket, but this is not credited by any of the Dem¬ ocratic political leaders. Fourth Assist¬ ant Postmaster General Maxwell was removed by Mr. Hill, when governor, from the office of insurance superinten¬ dent, and much bad feeling between the two men resulted from this episode. Mr. Maxwell was active in the May movement and has always opposed the machine organization. But Mr. Max well has stated that he never serached a Democratic ticket, aud he did not pro¬ pose to do it this time. With the ex¬ ception of Mr. Curtis, all-*the anti-snap¬ pers of the administration talk in the same strain. They are disappointed over the outcome at Saratoga, it is true, but they do not believe in a bolt. It is the general expectation that mat- tors will reach a crisis in New York within the next two or three days, and the developments glowing ont of Sec¬ retary Lament's visit are awaited with the keenest interest. Big Haul From ft Postoffice. Richmond, Oct. 5.—Burglars entered the vault, Harrisonburg postoffice and rifled the securing its entire contents of money, stamps and registered letters, amounting to at least #1,000. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drug- to sefi Dr. King’s New Discovery consumption, coughs and colds, this condition: If y-otKare nf with a cough, cold or hdi throat or chest trouble, apd use this remedy as directed, giv it a fair trial, and experience no yon may return the bottle have your money refunded. We not make this offer did we oot that Dr. King’s New Discovery be relied on. It never disap¬ Trial bottles free at J. N 56c. & Son’s drugstore. Large and $1 00. Ths Populists Gained Nothing. Columbus Enquirer-flan. There will be claims and counter claims among Democrats and l*op- tslists over the result of Wednesday’s election. We shall advise the Popu¬ lists not to glow too hilarious over tits returns. They must remember | that they have not at all won a vic¬ tory, and they are really no nearer tbe Populist Canaan land than they were before the election. They ha ve been simply let down easy, and not as bard a* was threatened. Tbeir good luck in escaping a political cy¬ clone was due to many patent fortu- itous circumstances. The unexpect¬ edly strong showing they made ie not real, but will prove to be ficti¬ tious. That is to say, theirstrength has been artificially magnified by tbe unusual ditficnltlew with which the Democracy has contended. The general depreesion and discontent have been artificially and falsely at¬ tributed to tbe Democratic party. The craze for free ailver hus been in¬ oculated iato people who have suffer ed from the hard times, misleading them to the belief that free silver would bring them more money and easier times. Then a great misfor tune for the party was the division in its own ranks over the selection visible in qaito a considerable ele¬ ment of it. To this last was due tbe no strength from tbia defection. If only reduced tbe size »f t he majority against them. It cannot give them although they wilt take courage from it to redouble their energies But the Georgia Democracy will come together again. The present untoward situation wilt pass away, peace and good feeling and confidence will be restored, and they will again demonstrate that Georgia is a solid, enthusiastic, Dem¬ ocratic State, good tor 100,000 ma¬ jority against any opponent. It Was a Slump. Savannah Press. Georgia yesterday lost about one-half of her Democratic majority of 1892. If the Populists do as well in 1896 they will carty the Strate. This they are not apt to do. Tbe Populist gains yesterday result from a variety of causes. One is that the party has grown since 1892. No doubt of that. It is strange that such an absurd and empty aggrega¬ tion should succeed at all, but it has swollen uutil from having bad 15 members in the last legislature it now has 50 or 60. The election of yesterday repre¬ sented not so much Populistetreogtb as Democratic Bpathy, Apart from the actual gain of the Populists there was general indifference among thousands of Democrats. Home of this class, as in Augusta and Atlan¬ ta, went to tbe polls and cut Mr. Atkinson’s name from the ticket. But most of them—thousands of them—staid away from tbe polls. They were disaffected, first because they believed that some of Mr. At¬ kinson’s friends hud used methods to defeat Mr. Evans which were rep¬ rehensible. Then the Confederate veterans did Dot indorse tne course of the nominee against their mem¬ bers, mid when, after turning down Gen. Evans, it was given out that Mr. Atkinson might be a candidate to succeed Gen. Gordon, they with¬ held their vote. Many ol them vot¬ ed for Judge Hiues outrignt. Most of them remained away from the polls. Never siuce the war has there been such a big stay-at-home vote. So that apart from the conceded and undeniable increase of Populism in Georgia the slump of yesterday was aided by disaffected Democracy. But Mr. Atkinson is elected by be¬ tween 20,000 and 30,000 majority, snug euough for a Stale of 300,000 voters, especially with tbe light vote throwu yesterday. Apart from the crushing effect a heavy Democratic majority would have bad yesterday it is just as well to keep the ruling party in leash by some show of chal¬ lenge. Overwhelming preponderance does not always improve a party It is just as well to hold it in by com¬ pact opposition so that it may im¬ prove in record and personnel. Such opposition sobers aud steadies it— brings it sharply up along the lin-s of strict responsibility. Yesterday’s election means a little chastening, but was not a serious drawback. A Good Appetite • Always accompanies good health, and uu absence of appetite is on indication of eorae- thii g wrong. The universal testimony giv¬ en hy those who have u»ed Hood’s Sarsapa¬ rilla, a* to it* mi nts in restoring the appe¬ tite, and os a purifier of the blood, consti¬ tutes the stroagevi recommendation that Con be urged lor any medicine. Hood’s Pills rnre ail liver ills, biliousness, jaundiefe, indigmtiou, sick headache. 25c. For Over Fifty Years, An old and well tried remedy—Mrs. Wtns- Kw’s Soothing Sy-.up has been n*ed for over chiidren fifty years while by millious teething, of with mothers perfect tor their euecee*. It soothes the child, softens tbs gums, allays all pats, cures wind colic, and is ths best remedy lor diarrhoea. drjgui-ta Is in pleasant to the - arte. Sold by every part of the wotld. Twenty-five cent* a bottle. Its value is ineaieolabte Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. A NEW PHASE. gloria* Court* Aske.l to Riijoin » Convoee. log Hoard la Uvni county. jACKSOjmtAR, Oct. 6.—There has de¬ veloped a new phase to tho election matter In this county. Tho circuit conrt has granted a temporary injunction re¬ straining tho canvassing board from canvassing the return* of Tuesday's ille¬ election on account of the alleged bill gal acts of the inspectors. The on which the injunction was obtained is on tho theory that the elrctiou iu the county is invalid. The hill claims that the acts of tile inspectors in refusing to open polls in four of the city wards bff- canso of the presence of deputy sheriffs stationed there to watch the vote, in¬ validates the election. The faction denied representation al¬ leged that fraud was intended and the sheriff placed deputies iu the polling places to prevent .it. Tho inspectors in claimed that the deputies were there violation of the law, aud, upou the re¬ fusal of the deputies to withdraw, clos¬ ed the polls, thus disfranchising abont 2,000 voters. The bill alleges that if those men had been allowed to vote the Fletcher faction would hove elected its ticket,. The case will likely go to the supreme conrt. AGAINST LENNON. Tlio Court of Apnea!* Does Not Sustain the Boycotting Eugincer. Cincinnati, Oct. 6.—The United States circuit court of appeals has hand¬ ed down a decision iu which the decis¬ ion of Judge Ricks in the case of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railroad company against Engineer Lennon, of the Lake Shore and Michi¬ gan Central railroad, was affirmed. The former road seoured an injunc¬ tion restraining various railroads and their employes from refusing to handle their cars. Engineer Lennon was given orders to haul a train of cars from Alexis Junction to Toledo- He refused to do so until ordered by Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood pt Locomotive En¬ gineers. Toledo officials The and Ann Arbor then oansed his arrest and he was fined #50 by Judge Ricks of the United States district conrt. He refused to pay the fine and was taken ont of jail on a writ of habeas corpus, and an appeal made in the United States Supreme conrt. That body declared it had no jurisdic- United tiom, and the case passed to the .States court of appeals. Its decision is fluid. CauMj of That Scandal. — London, Oct. 5. —A special dispatch from Naples says that a convent scan¬ dal has arisen over the forcible deten¬ tion at the convent of St. Joseph and St. Theresa of a wealthy girl girl, of the name of Silvia Palmieri. The who is 1H years of age, accuses the abbess, it is said, of allowing her to be chloro¬ formed and assaulted by elderly men who, she says, often Visited the convent. According to the dispatch, the abbess, who is 70 years of age, has been placed in prison, pending trial on the charges made by the girl. TI»« Edward* Claim Again. Cincinnati, Oct. 5.— The Edwards claim to a slice of lower New York, es¬ timated as worth all the way from #5,- 000,000 to #800.000.000, has bobbed up again here. Attorney Weden O’Neal has just returned from Aberdeen, Scot¬ land, where he went to up look the records of Robert and James Edwards, whose descendants are the claimants. A meeting of the heirs was held here to organize a stock company, including all the heirs, said to be 400 in number. We* Hov(*U Madly Wanted? Nkw York, Oct. 5.—Some inside his¬ tory of the famous Howgate case has been given out by ex-Chief of the Secret Service A. L. Drummond. Mr. Drum¬ mond’s story sheds a peculiar light upon this most peculiar of cases. While the ex-chief does not make any specific charges, his story is replete with infer¬ ences and intimations that persons high in power iu the national government were interested in preventing Howgate. the rup¬ ture of Captain W. H. Step* Into » Biff Fortune. JjONDon, Oct. 5.—It is announced that Mr. Harry McCollum, the owner of the famous horse Isinglass, will inherit on October 9 a sum of money and property amounting to nearly 4,000,000 pounds. This legacy comes to him under the will of a grand uncle who died in 1877, since which time the money has been invest¬ ed at compound interest. Has a I.ieense, but No Bride. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 6. —William Bigby, constable of Oak Grove precinct, this county, was engaged to be married to Miss Nellie Lewis, the reigning belle of that locality. He came to this city to procure a license, and during his ab¬ sence his intended eloped with William Thompson, of Burleson. Fovereiffn’s Reign Will Be Short. Cincinnati, Oct, 5.— Labor Leader Hugh Cavanaugh said that General Master Workman Sovereign would not be re-elected at the New Orleans con¬ vention of the Knights of Labor. He thought James Campbell, of Pittsburg, would be chosen to succeed Sovereign. Ezeta I* Going to Europe, City g of Mexico, Oct, 5.—General Antonio Ezeta is intending to leave soon for Europe. He speaks highly of his treatment in the United States and considers his release liy Judge Morrow sufficient exculpation from all charges brought against him. So More Whlikjr Rebate*. Peoria, Ills., Oct. .5.— The directors of the whisky trust have abandoned as im¬ practicable their famous rebate system, which had been regarded as the best device known for holding customers of a trust and preventing competition. All for • Street Cur Conductor. San Francisco, Oct. 5.—Charles Stel- ling, grooer, is out #5,000 in cash and deeds valued at #90,000 and a pretty wife, who has deserted him for a street car conductor. Leader. Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters bas gained rapidly clearly in popu¬ in lar favor, until now it is the lead among pure medicinal ton¬ ics and alteratives— containing noth¬ ing which permits its use ns a bever¬ age or intoxicant, it is recognised as tbe best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver and kid¬ neys. It will cure sick headache, in¬ digestion, constipation and drive malaria from the ssystem. Satisfac¬ tion guaranteed with each bottle or money refunded. Pries only 50c 4 Son, per bottle. Bold by J. N. Barrie druggists. I'UaljT Of Mope? In *■>* XVe*t. New Tore, Oct. 4 .- Two of the large western tmnk* have just opened new accounts in New York, supplementing in both cases old accounts that have been running for many years, but which in the current large plethora neither of money the have grown so that western bank* nor the local correspond¬ ents care to have them further in¬ creased. Ordinarily, the opening of a new and second account of this kind would lead to acrimonious correspond¬ ence, if It were discovered, bnt now it is done without any attempt at secrecy. Bank men hold that this means that the west has abont all the money it needs, and that there will bo but little cnrrency shipped from this time uutil next season. Died In a Five.Ont Lodglne Home. Chicago. Oct. 4.—Colonel David Or. McClure, once a wealthy and refined southerner, and a politician of some note, was found dead on a dirty cot in the basement of the Atlas, a 5-cent lodging bouse iu Customhouse plaoe. The family of McClure lives in received Hyde park, aud the widow has lately death an inheritance of #30,000 by tho of her father. Investigation by the po¬ lice led to tbe conclosiou that Colonel McClure’s death was caused by an over¬ dose of morphine. * They Will Not Atipleam. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 4. —Local Re¬ publicans state that the rank and file of the party will not acquiesce in the de¬ cision of the state executive committee not. to hold a state convention convention. consid¬ They will shortly call a to er the political situation and see wheth¬ er it is advisable to put ont a state tick¬ et. They declare that the decision of the committee was for the purpose of allowing the state chairman, Webster, to retain his office for two years more. Colton Picking Time. Greenville, Fla., Oct. 4. —Picking cotton is now the order of the day, and the low-price of it the topic of talk with the producers. Although the late storm djd but little damage through here, the crop Will not average over 55 per cent., on account of the continual rains in July and August. The boot and shoe making depart¬ ment of the EddysviUe (Ky.) state pris¬ on, has been burned, Loss, #60,000. General A. M. West, candidate for the vice presidency on the Greenback ticket with General B. F. Butler, in 1884. has just died in Memphis. The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa¬ rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬ Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD’S. Hood’8 PHIS are especially prepared to b« taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box As the ex-Secretary of Agriculture, late Hon* Jeremiah Rusk, was affectionately styled by tho*e knew him best, was a highly educ; *eJ un. It would be senseless to say that he was not educated, simply because he never went through college. He is one of that long list of self-educated men of which our country is so justly proud. No other land can boast pf so honored a list of . self-made men. Deprived of the educational advantages which the more favored enjoy, such men make the most of their opportunities, and by their High=Miinded Spirit Of independence and indomitable perseverance climb to the highest rounds of the ladder of success and fame. Ex-Secretary Rusk did not inherit his wida knowledge of agriculture and practical farming. -He acquired it by studying natur* and reading the proper books. There is not a boy in Georgia today, having the ordinary allowance of intellect, who may not make himself felt as much in the world as did Mr. Rusk. Good Books Are the best friends that any boy can havf. companion Through them of the he may greatest become minds the that daily the world has ever known. All that their wida experience has taught them they are ready to tell to the bov who reads. In the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANtffCA the greatest scholars of this generation have not only giver! their best thoughts, but have carefully gathered, classified and condensed the best whicti the great man of ad ages had to offer to the world. When ex-Secretary Rusk was a boy It would have cost him A Small Fortune To purchase the ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANNICA, and had he been able to purchase It, he would indeed have possessed the fewest reference library then known t<* man. but it would have been meager compared with the great i j ith edition, revised and brought up to date, as it is in the new edition now sold at introductory prices to subscriber* pf THE CONSTITUTION- We say that every intelligent boy living iq Georgia today has a better opportunity te become a great man than did the Hon. Jeremtah'Rusk, for any boy can earn and save ten cents a day. and that will buy the best library in print. The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH* Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's SSSaS: daughter. Blanch©, now* 15 rin^re: years of age, g -g had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had music to keep les¬ her from school and abandon her sons. in fact, — *---^ a * **"* are positive bi had employed phySclamLreceived The first of last August she no wteM^ benefit from hitf them. and «»o«igfc ^abe has 75 ikmnds, KotH/va ..f Vonrino eno nnw S'orTt. 1 VitTdan^ t ----- v-------- —>—-O'* --e or. Mues .\emne nas orougui uer. remedy When my brother recommended the would I had no faith in patent medicines, and not listen to him, but giving as a last Blanche, resort he and rent the us a effect battle, we began almost immediate.”—-Mrs. it to R. R. was Bullock, Brighton, N. Y. ' Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, *1 per bottle, positively six bottles for 85 express prepaid. dangerous It drugs. is free from opiates pr p For Sale by All Druggists. AIL ABOUT fiRIFFIN. Capital of the Garden Suoi of the World! RIFF1N is tbe county seat of (Jourgia. Spalding and County, sit' is □ated in tbe cen¬ tre of tbe best por¬ tion of tbe Great Empire State of the South, where uli its wonderful and varied Indus¬ trie* meet and are carried on with greatest success, and is thus able to offer inducement* toall classes seek¬ ing a borne and a proflable career. Thee* ate tho reasons for a growth that is increas¬ ing in pulation almost daily. railroad facil It has ample and sufficient tht dee; the second point in importance the capital of on tht Central railroad between State, forty miles distant, and its independent principal Seaport, 250 mile* away ; an line to Chattanooga and the Went by Alatama way ot the Savannah, Griffin and North Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad, one miles long, bnilt largely extended through ita Atlaut own en terpriae and soon ta be to and the systems of the Northeast, di.oci connection with the great Eaet Tennessee Virginia and Geotgia railroad system; an other road graded and soon to l*e built—a) wringing in *rade and carrying ont good and manufacturers. flower That this is the very cream and ol the agricultural and horticultural portions the of the state ia evidenced by the United fact that the State of -Geo-.na and States unanimously chose it astheeilefoi the Experiment Station*’ against the strong efforts of every other section! It has two srops that never tail, being cotton, the most important crop in the Couth, and grapes which are glowing to surpass cotton in th< county. record during the past half decad* Griffin’s progress!.* proves it to be one of tho most cities in the South. It baa bnilt twolarge cotton factories rep resenting *250,000 and shipping goods all over the world. It has pot np two large iron and brass foun- iries, a feitiliser factory, a cotton seed oil mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory an ice factory, bottling works, a broon actory, a mattress factory, a wire lencf actorvand various, ‘electric smaller enterprises. by It has put in an light plant which the streets are brilliantly lighted. It has completed an extensive system >f waterworks, giving complete protectioi tgainst lire, and furnishing water everj » f-P It has laid several miles of street railroad or convenient transportation over its largt trsa. the finest and larges it has opened uu the State, for building 1 grs oe quarry in ballasting and macadamizing purposes It has secured a cotton compress w.tn e full capacity for its large and in* reaping re eipts of this Southern staple. It has established a system of grraded pub 1c schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none, and has just erects*! one „ .he largest and finest school buildings in ths -tale in addition to the former commodiont structure. It has organized two new banks, makings .otal of four, with combined resources o *aJf a million dollars. It bus built two handsome new churches baking a total of ten. It has built several handsome business blocks and many beantiful residences, thi building record of each year averaging *150,000. It haB attracted around its border* fruit growers from nearly every Statein the Union ind Canada, until it is surrounded on every dde bv orchards and vineyard*, and has lie- ome the largest and best fruit section in tht +tate. asingle car load of its peaches netting 11,280 in the height of the season. It has doubled its wine making capacity, makibghg, both French and German, methods both byindividnale and by a large wint tompany incorporated in 1891. It has been exempt from cyclones, floods and epidemics, and subject by reason of them. ito topo graphy will never be to With an altitude of 1,150 feet above thi sealevel, its healthfnlness has att racted gen- tral attention. It has just secured the permanent mfltf ary encampment its of the State, adding abont 1 100,000 to revenues every year. With all these and other evidences of a live and growing town, with and a health'nl and hospitable pleasant climate and cultured summer people, and winter, soi a : a capable of producing semi-tropic any product Griffin of thi temperate or zone, offers every inducement and a hearty welcome to lewcltrecn* C. H. CmrsmoHAM. | M. O. Bowdoik, rtUNNINGHAM & BOW 1)0IN, Real V Estate Agents, No. 4 H1U Street. For Sale—Karin Lands. 500 acres land. mod. improv. 2Vi, mile*. 4t'0 •• “ 4 “ 250 “ “ 8 “ 2b5 “ “ 2'A “ 200 “ “ a “ .TOO “ Good improv. 8 “ tss >* “ 8 75 For Sale—City Property. 1 8 r. h. h. 4 acre*. Broadway street. 3 fl r. V» acres, Poplar street. 1 5 4 r b. h. 1H acres, Poplar Poplar st-e. t 1 r H acre. street. 1 6 r. h. V4 acre*, Taylor street, For Rent. I 5 room house. Poplar straet. t 5 room house, Hill street. 1 5 non bnuse, Blakely Avenue. 1 7 room house, Tenth street. 1 5 room house, Sixth ejrect and 20 acres and l btore home, No. 6 Bill atreet; also sever¬ al offleee and bed rooms. 4» Ordinary* Advertisement. /"XRDINAttY’S \ losiximiA, OFFICE, Kv.lisso Uountt. Octol«*r 1. JH94.—» R. Bluki- ly ** ad in i nipt Tutor on of Mr*.8. W. Logan, dHVMtd, applir* lor Iravt* 10 *e)l *'i it,, re ,1 estate o! dtceaeed, coneiMing ol two bi>UM* ami lot* in the eity ot Gtifflu on Bioaiiwa.v t.trret., one rout airing one acre, more t r teen, bound,d north l>\ court house, south by an alley and w, tt by raid e.tcfrie light plant snd otjier propeity ol estate; also hone* and lot containing about one-fourth ol an acre, bounded on the north bv Broadway street, east by laiid of the estate, south by electric lignt. plant and west by elx‘b street. Also fifty acres of lend n Aikins District, Spalding County, G.i„ being part of lot No. 5sl9, bounded east by Central snutb eno west by Boyd and north by , lands formerly by 8 C, Mi Kamel: ind owned B^ far‘dSSMoS* ,i,,,E debt80, d ^ a8ed e lJ be'°^- t OU ™ r "* d 8ll0w cauBe if tbm¥ - ’ > in Griffin, i,y on 'rd ®, r * t Monday in November, next, ----, by v 10 o’el— o clock .. u. m. why such letters should not be granted E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale.. By virtue of an order grant*d by the Court of Ordiuary of Spalding County, Geor¬ gia. at the • letober t?i in of said court, I will sell to the.higheet bidder before the court house door in Griffin, G>., between the legal hours of sale, on the fiist Tuesday in No¬ vember, 1894, the following < ^ described __________ prop- erty belonging to the estate of W. 8. Poya), late ol said c« u«i*y deceased, tc-wit: One hundred and ' fit of '' land, ' more or less, y acres being all of lot No. 120 in the second district Mack Barrow, said land beit g on the Zebulon road, a ,out three and one-half or four toiirs Iron) Griffin, and known us the Layai piece. The said 160 acres is bounded as follows: North by Will Pitts ami Mjiek Barrow, east by D M. Me Williams, south by Lan-a Allen * lid west by lands of Mills. Also ont mule behngiugto tbt estate of sa’d Doyal. 8ule to be made for distribution among heirs and payment of debts. Terms cash. M. 0. BOWDOIN, Admr. de bonis non with the will annexed. Administrators’ gate. By virtue of an order granted by the Court ol Ordinary of Spalding county »t Novem¬ ber term, 1893, w wib tell before the court bonse in Griffin on on the first Tuesday in No¬ vember, 1894, duri g the legal hours of Bale, tbe lo lowing property, to-wit: A tract of land containing oife hundred nnd thirty- seveu acre*, belonging to estate D. P. Elder, dice sed, situated on north side Griffin and Fayetteville Road—Hounded west by W. C Head and G W. Sneed, north by Dower of Mrs. Naucy M. Elder, east by T lios. Hendtr- eonand.l M. loletnan—two-tliiids tenable, one-third heavily timbered in second Union growth bis pint; eight miles from Griffin, in i.rict, ripsldicg county. 8cid to pay debts and for distribution. Term: Hull cash; balance payable twelve mou lts, with 8 per eeut. interest. Bond for title (tb in W F. E DER, NANCY M. ELDER, Adm’rs D. P. Elder, Lec’d. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of the anthority contained iu the County, will cf Geo. deceased, W. Simpson, 1 will sell lare before of the Spalding Court House door in ripaWing County , on the fiist Itiesduy in November, 1894, the following property belonging to said estate, to wi ; One Bond of the Ci'y of Griffin of the de¬ nomination of One Thousand Doilurs, No. 178, due January, 1900. bearing five interest hharraof at 7 percent i «r annum; ale» Stock in the Savings Bank of Griffin, certifi¬ cate No. 58. denominations Ous Hundred Lollars per Share. Sold for the purpose ol paying debts and lor distribution- ROBT T. DANIEL, Executor of estate of Geo. W. Simpson. Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA, Spaldino County— By virtne ol an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of Baldwin County, Georgia, granted at The October term ol said court, 1894, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November ntxt, 1894, between the hours of 10 o’lloek a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ui , before the conrt house door in the city ot Griffin, said county, llie following property belonging to the estate ol Mrs. Ann K. Robinson, deceased, to wit: Threp houses and lots in the city ol Griffin: one house and lot on Taylor street, one house and lot on the corner of Broudwuy anil 1 liirleenth streets and one house and lot on Thirteenth street. Said property sold tor distribution among the lawful heirs Mrs. Ann K. Rob nson, deceased Perms cash. 1. L. HARR18, Executor ol Mrs. Ann K. Robinson, dec'd. October 1st, 2894. Administratrix’s Sale. GEORG! V — Spaldino County—Bv virtne ol an order granted by the t onrt of Ordi¬ nary ol Butts county, Ga , will bn sold -be¬ fore tbe Court Bouse door in the city of Griffin, Spalding county, Ga , on the 1st Tutsda.v in November, within ihe legalhours of sale, tbe fol owing resl estate belonging to tht estate of W.J. Foster, deceased, late ol Butts county. 1o-wit: Onehovseand lot in the city ol Griffin, on corner ol Broadway and 9th streets; bounded on west by 9th street, on south by Broadway, on north by an alley, on the enst by Mrs. Johnson, con¬ taining one-half aoie more or lets Also said' one bonse and lot in tbe citv of Griffin, coumy, bounded asfo'lowi: 0 l south by an alley opposite Brick Warehouse, on east by lots of Scheuerman 4 Cooper, Harris, Ison and others; on west by vacant lot, ou north by Good Samaritan Lodge (colored), the old tnter or Bank lot; 105 by 70 feet, less 10 feet out ol N. E. corner. 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 by Boyd A thony Alexai del; said lot ki own as the place, containing three lourths oi an acre more or less. Said property sold lor rpose of distribution ol sail estate, Tp ‘ems, cash. MRS. SUSA.v 1 H FOSTER, Administratrix of W. J. Foster. This Sept, 27, ’94. ----------------------- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T. E. Pattehuox. | J. M. KiMBRomiH, Jk 4ATTEUSON & KIMBKOUUH, Attorneys aqff Counsellors at Law, 81V4 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga. Will practice in all the ■ onrte Prompt attention given to collections and all other matter* entrusted to us. c CLEVELAND & MURRAY, DENTISTS. Office oyer Burr’s Hardware Store, Griffin, Gik J A. DREWRY, Attorney at Law, Office Merchant* Griffin, Ga. Over and Planter* Bank. Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬ ing Collection*. IT II. J. GARLAND. DENTIST, Office over Griffin Banking Company, Griffin, Georgia. Gas administered and teeth extracted without pain. D. J. Bailey, Jr. I J. II. Smith BAILEY A SMITH, FIRE and LIFE IBSUBANGE Qffics; Saving* Bank, Griffin, Ga,