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WRBELY—Rameratea a# lor the Dallv.
in of try inetance.
1894 OCTOBER. 1894
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
Election Norember 6, 1804.
For Member ol Congress, Sixth G*. District
CHA8.L. BARTLETT, of Blbh
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Election January, 1805.
For County CommiMlonere,
T. H. MILLS,
D. L. PATRICK,
J.A.J TIDWELL,
For Clerk ol Courts,
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff.
M. F. MORRIS.
I For Treasurer,
J. 0. BROOKS.
For;Tax Collector,
P. H. WELLS
tor Tax Receiver,
W. J. ELDER.
i:
For Surveyor,
M. F. T0TW1LER,
For Coroner,
W. T- LATTA,
It baa begun to enow out iu South
Dakota.
In just four weeks from today tbe
congressional election will take place.
It is not too early to begia the cam¬
paign.
If little Johnnie Tomtit Graves
were really ns bad a boy as be
thinks be is, he ought to be spanked.
But he is such a puerile little brag*
gart that nobody believes him when
be irresponsibly boasts of great
erimes.
Those papers which were most un¬
friendly toward Mr. Atkinson are
now roost ready in giving him ad¬
vice bow to run his office. But some
papers in Georgia always did have
a way of talking too much when it
wasn’t their turn to epeak.
Now that Johnnie Tomtit Graves
has come out and boldly acknowl¬
edged that be alone is responsible
for the alleged Democratic slump of
last week, it is useless to further pro¬
long tbe discussion. We are glad
that the News and Sun had the dis¬
cretion not to commit itself before
Johnnie spoke.
This centre shot was fired by the
Bruoswick Times: “Ed Barrett has
written an esaay oh the ‘effects ol the
result.’ As Ed has been iu Georgia
a whole month bis glittering imagi¬
nation shines supremely effulgent.
By studying the files of the Consti¬
tution be could make a good one on
tbe results of tbe effects of the Con¬
stitution’s part in the campaign.”
According to the idea of tbe recent
Evans organs, the only way for Mr.
Atkinson to become a great and good
governor, worthy that admiration
which they have hitherto witbeld
from him, is to forget all his friends
and reward his enemies. This has
been the policy of some former ad¬
ministrations, but we fail to recall
any that achieved a shining success
thereby.
The New York Sun has a new cause
for the small majority iu Georgia
last week, It says it was the income
tax. Tbe Sun has often sbowu a
most admirable ignorance of Geor¬
gia affairs, but never more success
folly than in this case. The income
tax bothers very few people in this
State, and even Mr. Hugh Inman
did not directly contribute to the
i account of it.
THE FRICK OF 8UOAR*
The Populiats complain that the
tariff hae increased the price on su¬
gar by taxing the raw material. The
fact is that the refiner’s cird price
for granulated sugar was 6% ceois
in October, 180U, when tbe McKinley
law went into effect, and 4 11-16
cents in October, 1894, with tbe
Democratic senate bill iu effect.
Official figures show the wholesale
price of granulated sngar has not
been increaeed; and jet how different
is the effect of tbe two laws in tbe
revenue received by tbe government
from this source:
Revenue to the Treasury under
present law...........'......... *48,000,000
Revenue to the Treasury under
the McKtnJev luw......... 00,000,000
McKinley gave to tbe trusts free
raw sugar nnd a prohibitory duty in
favor of tbeir product of refined bu
gar. The present law gives to the
treasury a large revenue, enabliug
congress to reduce tbe price on other
necessaries of life and cut down the
profits of tbe trusts over fifty per
cent.
On tbelSth inst. the governor and
secretaiy of Stute will meet and con
sohdate the vote for members of the
legislature, hdc! on the 24tb inst. the
new legislature will meet and count
(he vote for governor and state house
officers. The official figures will not
be known before then.
It Was Heard Front the Chattahoo¬
chee to the Savannah.
Volumbus Enquirer Sun.
Editor Glesaner, of the Griffin
News, is not just an ordinary, every
day Democrat. The party Is his
guiding star aDd bis idol. He cele¬
brates all Democratic victories with
equal splendor and enthusiasm,with¬
out regard to the size of the raajori.
lies, although at heart he prefers tbe
large ones. The morning after the
election hispapershowed up with a full
paged rooster, whose wiDgs seemed
to stretch clear across Spalding excited
countv when they flapped in
triumph, aud its exultant crow could
almost be beard od the banks of
the Chattahoochee. If there were
more Democrats of that kind in
Georgia there never would be any
slumps in tbe elections.
Savnnnah Press.
The small majorities did not pre¬
vent Editor Glesaner, of the Griffin
News, from bringiug out a Demo¬
cratic full-page rooster.
Whoa, Nance!
Rome Tribune.
The Nance of the Populists does
not belong to the Hanks family.
Populism Has Had Its Day.
New York Evening Tost (Dem.)
The southern elections this year
show that Populism has had its day
in that part of thecoautry, and there
is every indication that it has won
its last victories in the West.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
With loca applications, as they cannon
roach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in or¬
der to cure it you must take internal reme¬
dies. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is laKon internal¬
ly, and acts directly on the blood am)
mucous surlaets. Hull’s Catarrh Cure iB not
a quitch medicine. It was prescrib d b.v
one of the best physicians in ibis country
for years, and is a regular prescription. known,
It is composed of the best tonics
combined With tbe best blood purifiers, surlaees. The act¬
ing directly on tbe mucous
perfect combination ol the two ingredients iu
is what produces such wonderful results
curing catarrh. Send for testimonia's. free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
ESrSold by druggists, price 75e.
For tlfo third time, jail bonds have
been defeated by a popular vote in Ful¬
ton county, Georgia, and Atlanta will
have to “make out” with the present
prison accommodations.
Home and Abroad.
It is the duty ol everyone, whetberathome
or traveling for pleasure or busings, to equip
himself with the remedy which will keep such un
strength and prevent illness, and cure
ills as lire liable to come upon all in every
day life. Hood’s Sarsaparilla keeps the
blood pure and !e«s liable to absorb the
germs of disease.
Hood’s Pills are handmade, and perfect in
proportion and appearance. 25e. tier hoi.
----- Agalnit Kellgloai Intolerance.
Kansas City, Oct. 6.—Resolutions
adopted by the State Federation of La¬
bor condemning the American Protec¬
tive association, and calling upon all
true union men “to wage war upon re¬
ligious intolerance, from whatever
source it may spring. ”
•Huckien’s Arnica salve.
The Best Salve in tbe world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to jfive perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by . N. Har¬
ris & So"“
Special reports to The Manufacturers’
Record, of Baltimore, from all parts of
the south show that the general im¬
provement iu busiuesR previously noted
continues, aud that the sitnation as a
whole is almost universally reported as
very nromisiug.
When Baby was sick, we gave her C&storia.
When she wss s Child, she cried for Csstori*.
When she became Miss, she clung to Oaetoria.
When the had Children, she gave them Castorla
For Over Fifty Years.
An old and well tried remedy—Mrs. Wms-
Kw’s Soothing Sy.op has been need for over
fifty years by millions of mothers fur their
children while teething, with perfect success.
It Boothes tbe child, softens the the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- is pleasant to the
• a*te. Hold by druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-five cents • bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask lor
Mrs. othsr Winslow's V!r.d. Soothing iyrup, and take
so
WK MUST WORK.
The following from tbe Macon
Telegraph applies just as well to tbe
Sixth district as to tbe other die
tricts of the State. The result of
October 3d shows that with only two
reliable counties In his district, Bibb
and Spalding, Mr. Bartlett and bis
fiiends must put in good work to
ensure bis olectioti. Tbe State has
been saved and every good Demo¬
crat roust now concentrate his ef¬
forts to bis own congressional dis¬
trict and relax none of his labors.
Tbe Telegraph says: “Tbe result
of last Wednesday’s election ought
to be sufficient to convince tbe care¬
less Democrats who failed to vote
that they cannot safely negiect to
do tbeir duty. Tbe majority by
which tbe ticket was elected was not
small. In proportion to the number
of votes cast it was much larger
than than given by any party to a
gubernatorial candidate io any Nor¬
thern State of which we have recol¬
lection, except, possibly, tbe majori¬
ty given Cleveland for governor of
New York. But the falling off in the
Democratic majority nevertheless
makes the future uncertain. Not
much more than half the possible
vote in Georgia is cast, and while it
is true that many men are disquali¬
fied as voters because they have been
persistently delinquent as tax payers,
there is a large latent voting force
which may be exerted in an unex¬
pected direction.
“Tbe encouragement afforded the
enemies of tbe Democratic parry by
the result of the election will no
doubt cause them to work with re¬
renewed energy. In the apathetic
vote which has heretofore failed to
come to the polls they have plenty
of material to work upon. So have
the Democrats—the same material.
If the latter are to restore the pres¬
tige of their party, they need to
work ju#t as hard astbeiropponenis.
They have right and rousori on their
side, but tbeir opponents have the
discontent produced by hard times
on theirs.”
KFFKCTS OF FRKK WOOL.
These are tough times for the Re*
publican calamity howler. He was
dead certain before the passage of
the Wilson bill not only that free
wool would knock tbe bottom out of
prices und ruin the wool and sheep
industries, but that the great redac¬
tions of the duties on woolens would
close up all of our woolen mills. His
positi an Is now most pitiable. Facts
refuse to submit to his pessimistic
theories; moreover, they Btand out
so pluiuly that be cannot possibly
deceive the voters until November.
While prices of foreign wools have
fallen about 40 per cent.—just as the
Democrats promised—prices of do¬
mestic wools have advanced fully 10
per eent. over McKinley prices ol
three moDths ago. Aod on top of
this advance tbe Drv Goods Econo¬
mist o* September 29 says:
“The wool market in New York for
tbe past week has shown a more ac¬
tive and general demand and fully
sustained prices, blight advance in
prices have been paid for certain
classes of domestic wools, notably
in the mediums and quarter-bloods.
There is a good demand for Texas
fall wools and some sales of tbe
earliest arrivals. A fairly large and
diversified stock is being offered in
the market, and manufacturers are
showing a better interest than they
have evinced for a year past.
“The Bostou wool market has ex¬
perienced a good demand this week
and prices have beeo fairly well main*
tained.”
The mistaken and misanthropic
calamity shrisker can get no more
satisfaction when he begins to look
for woolen mills closed up by the
new tariff. Never before in our his¬
tory have so many woolen mills been
opened iB such a short time Forty
mentions of new mills, 73 of eularge.
meats and improvements, 9(1 of mills
starting up, and only two (or pos*
sibly tire) of mills idle because of
orders, is the record of the first
month under free wool. Pro¬
tectionist croakers can find no
such prosperous record, with so few
shutdowns, during any consecutive
three weeks of the four yeais of Me-
Kinleyism. Free wool has caused
the change from idleness to activity.
It is setting the old spindles to turn
ing and bringing thousands of new
ones into existence.
IT 18 A PBKTfV GOOD SLOGAN.
The ringing slogan uow of tbe gal¬
lant Americas Tress is “Garrard and
home currency.” It will win dgml
sure.— [Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
We are not so sure of it winning,
but it bus a very pleasing sound.
Mr. Garrard is the author of tbe
plank demanding the repeal of tbe
State bank tax, and is oue man on
the stump who has not lost sight of
this most promising of all the pro¬
posed remedies of our financial ills.
Without evading tbe silver issue, be
hae not allowed its fruitless and be¬
wildering discussion to draw his at¬
tention from the strongest and most
unanimous demand in the South at
the present time.
The selection of tbisgreatestcham*
pion of State bank currency for tbe
important office of United States
senator would not be unpleasing io
l this Democratic section.
Marla WwInwrTi'hPs Divorce Sait. • j
NEW York, Oct. 5.— It was expected ,
that some sensational developments
would be bronght out if the trial of the
suit instituted by Marie Wainwright
for an absolute divorce from her hus¬
band, Louis James, the actor, was
brought on and concluded iu court.
When the case was called, however, be¬
fore Judge Ingraham, iu the special
term of the supreme court, no one ap¬
peared for the actress, and a dismissal
was granted.
Not Mousy, bat Medicine Found.
Ishfkking, Mich., Oct. 5. —While
prospecting for a continuation of the
Ropes gold mine vein a short distance
from the main shaft, rock containing
bismuth, a mineral entirely new to the
upper peninsular, was discovered. Bis¬
muth has a commercial value of about
*2 per pound, and is Nowhere largely used the for
medical purposes. iu
United State# is it mined at present.
Orphan* Lo»t Their Money.
Savannah, Oct. 5.—George H. Ried-
ell has been arrested here on a telegram
from Sheriff O’Connor of Richmond
county, saying he was wanted there by
one of his bondsmen, W. F. Parks, a
real estate agent of Augusta, Ga., for
misappropriating funds belonging whose to
the estate of David Porter, for
childreu he is acting*as guardian.
Deb* on the Fopullst Stump.
Milwaukee, Oct. 5. —Under the aus¬
pices of the federated trades council,
Eugene V. Debs addressed 2,000 people
in Turner hall, the occasion being the
Opening of the Populist campaign. Debs
retold the Story of the strike, and said a
labor organization that did not take an
active part in politics did not amount to
Hindi. . *,
The Queen ojf Fashion.
Best Ladies’ Fashion Journal published ice-
for the money. None bettor at any pi
Only 50 eta, a year, post-paid. Send three Be¬
2c. stamps by tu»il for a sample copy.
sides giving general fashion and other news,
it'contains illustrations of the EcCall Co.'s
latest Paris London and New York laahions
and patterns. Address Thu Queen or Fash-
on Union Hon ere N V
who James killed A. W. Wingard, W. Chatfield the policeman
G., has been at Aiken,
8. eonvicted of manslaugh¬
ter, the penalty for which is from 1 to
80,years in the pen.
Much Run Down
Was my condition, says Mr Wm, Weatherford,
tax collector at Key west. Florida. My appo*
Mr. Wm . Wea therford,
ate was poor and I was Hood's quite miserable. Friends
advised me to take Sarsaparilla. I have
Hood’s J. Sarsa parilla -
In much taken weight, better, 5 bottles, and have enjoy and gained am a retires
food appetite.
Hood’s Pills are » mild cathartic. XSc.
Mitchell
Depew
Recently said that one of his favorite way*
of spending an evening- was to hunt up every
Imaginable phase of some question, in the
argument of which he had been worsted ea
his way up town.
"And when I know what the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANN1CA has to say
about it,” he said, “1 feel capable of wiping
up the floor with that man." It ia a
counterpart of Mr. Depew's faithful library
friend that THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
offers to all its readers on terms so low as to
Hbe almost humorous.
One cigar a day less is nothing in the way
of self-denial, yet for the price of that
Indulgence this complete library can be
brought into the family, so that every member
can, in the words of Charles Dudley Warner,
"drop a nickel in the slot and take out a
complete education.”
Mr. Depew further said that when a boy
fie Hade It a Rate
To lay asi-ie one-foirth of his earnings, an*
that he has ever since, throughout life,
observed this rule, in fact, the idea of early
training in this direction of economy, for th«
sake of an education, is now being agitated
by our leading teachers everywhere, becauso,
of the fact that a boy's or girl’s future
depends very largely on how they use their
time and money from five to fifteen years
of age.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION invites
you to secure the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA at Ten Cents a day, and
presents you with a dime savings bank to
Instruct your children in habits of economy.
You Intend to Get
This Encyclopedia for your home sorot II
time—it is only a question of how soon.
you order now you will g-et the benefit of otif
introductory rates—a saving of from $ai to
$35 on the price of your set, besides getting
|!*on the remarkably easy terms made
possible by our special contract. But whet It
still more important; every day you delay you
deprive yourself and family of the elevating
0nd refining influence of this excellent
library, which might as well be placed \9
your home today, for it can be done by
denying yourself the price of one cigar &
day.
But bear in mind that thlf offer ft fWt
perpetual, and THE CONSTITUTION C»
supply its subscriber* at Is*ro4ae***T ttfet
for a limited time mly. If ft* •»
order now. and be «t Uw **** »>4«. U I* *
step that you will never DM hv
possession of this «feaf Wwarp ***** if **re Mi m
prove a source of tht grew#***
pleasure to your how*. ,
The Constitution
At LARI A 0A*
GEORGE MILIJ5’ STOftV.
Iona Wimberly's Murder One of
the Blackest Crimes.
HEBTATHEB PLANNED THE DEED.
The Poor Girl Hsd Been Wronged and
Rained sad. Under the Impression That
She Wes Taking Something to Hide Her
Shame, She Dntnk Poison—Her Itetrsyek
Then Hast Her to Heath,
Raleigh, Oct. 6.—The murder of
Iona Wimberly, with a lot of harrow¬
ing details, has come to light, and re¬
veals one of the most atrocious crimes
in the history of the state.
George Mills, during his trial for the
offense, was carried to the grand jury
room as a witness against the girl’s
father, who, as stated in these dis¬
patches, was under arrest, suspected
of connection with the murder, and
there the prisoner broke down and told
the whole story. hor¬
He told a story full of the most
rible and revolting details. How, at
the instance of the girl’s father, Jack
Wimberly, who had said to him: “Take
Iona away, and never bring her back
here alive,” he induced her to accom¬
pany him to a neighbor’s old, house. unoccupied
Oft the way was an
house. Into this house he took her and
told her to take the contents of a bottle
he handed her and it would cause an
abortion, the girl having been betrayed
aud “The being then pregnant. said Mills, “was laud¬
drug,” Wimberly had obtained
anum,” whioh girl drank
for the purpose. The poor
the drug, but it did ifot have the desired
effect,
Mills then, so he says, struck her sev¬
en times with a club. She screamed
and pleaded, but away off in that lone¬
ly house at the dead of night, no oue,
could hear her. • Hefinally left her for
dead, and returned with the tale that
somebody had murdered Ioiia, and
threatened to kill him. The girl was
not dead; she lived 10 days, but never
regained consciousness. Mills was ar¬
rested aud jailed. He is almost an idi¬
ot; half blind; and half witted —
Mills’ trial was allowed to proceed,
his confession being kept from the jury.
Wimberly will be tried, and Mills will
be the witness agaihst him.
VAST ESTATE TIED UP.
Heirs to the Fair Millions Mast Walt for
Their Money.
San Francisco, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs may be compelled by tbe court
fight her brother, Charles I. Fair, is
making, to wait for the *1,500,000 leg¬
acy from her mother, to receive which
was one of the objects of the visit here
of herself and sister, Miss Virginia Fair.
By Mrs Fair’s will *4,000,000 was
left as follows: To Mrs. Oelrichs,
*1,500,000; to Miss Virginia Fair,
*1,500,000, to James when 35, *500,000,
and to Charles when 30, *500,000.
It was provided that iu case either
brother died without a wife or children
liiB share should go to the survivors.
James died without widow or heir.
Charles claims that his marriage payable a year
ago makes his brother’s share
to him now, instead of five years hence.
The sisters contest this point, desir¬
ing, it is said, to receive the interest on
the half million for five years them¬
selves. Charles will receive his own
legacy in two years. Tbe family litiga¬
tion has tied up the entire estate.
Heath of Judge Frazer.
Opei.ika, Ala., Oct. 6.—Judge Thomas
L. Frazer, of this city, was the victim
of a most horrible railroad accident
here, and his friends claim criminal
negligence on the part of the railroad
employees, aud insist that the rules of
the company were disregarded aud ig¬
nored. He was run over by a freight He
car iu front "of the Cooper hotel.
was badly crushed and both legs were
amputated. Judge Frazer died in a few
hours. He was one of the most promi¬
nent citizens of Alabama. At one
time he was probate judge of Lee coun¬
ty. He was about 65 years of age.
High State of Feeling In Jackson.
Atlanta, Oct. 6.—A special from
Athens, Ga., says: Jackson county will
in all probability be contested by the
Democrats. Bank frauds are charged
on the Populists all over the county.
There are only 8,600 voters iu Jackson
county, but the charge is made that
enough voters were imported by the
Populists and voted illegally to rnn the
vote iu the county to over 4,500. The
feeling on the election is running high.
The Supreme Court Increase.
Atlanta, Oct. 6.— From all the ac¬
counts and reports obtainable at pres¬
ent, it looks as though the amendment
providing for additional judges for the
supreme court bench, has received a
favorable report. A number of promi¬
nent attorneys have so expressed Clarke, them¬
selves, and Judge Marshall who
is one of the candidates for election to
the new place, believes that the amend¬
ment has been carried. ----------
Swindled the Florida Banks.
Tampa, Oct. 6.—F. Lyons, of Arca¬
dia, is in jail at this place under a charge
of obtaining money under false preten¬
ses. He got a check cashed on the Ar¬
cadia National bank for *25 at Dugan
Brothers’ saloon, representing that he
was a depositor there. He also deposit¬
ed a check for collection on the Ex¬
change National bank, but lie had no
deposit there. He has been intoxicated
several days.
A Sudden Heath iu Columbus.
Columbus, Go., Oct. 6. —Colonel Hen¬
ry McGhee, a prominent citizen of this
county, largely engaged in farming in¬
terests, died suddenly while sitting with
his family conversing. He was well
known throughout the state. Heart
disease is given as the cause.
Both Combatants Killed.
Littlk Rock, Oct. 6.—William Un¬
derhill aud James Carrer, two mill
hands, engaged iu a deadly encounter aud bo* u
over a "cypriau” at Mark Tree
were killed.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised drug¬
gist to seil Dr. King’s New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition; If‘you are af¬
flicted wi th h ctj iigh, cold or any
lung, tbro5W^W^:best trouble, ami
will us« this remedy as directed, giv-
iog it a fair trial, and expetienee no
benefit, you may return tbe bottle
and have jour money reiunded. We
coaid not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King’s New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disap¬
point#. Trial bottles free at J N.
Harris A Sou’s drugstore. Large
■ice BOo. and fl 00.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Recoveries.
that ally known the seat
of life is loca¬
ted in the up¬
per part of the
spinal the cord,
of near base
the brain,
and so sensi¬
tive is t h I a
portion of the
nervous sys¬
tem that even
the prick of a
needle will
cause instant
death.
alL^ISrzaM mwent discoveries have demonstrated that
of the body are under the con-
irol of the nerve centers, located In or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
nerve memtiered fluid are that a! a serious fniury the to body the spinal below
if Is
’orce the
_____ o'f the various - _ organs
cause the derangement
aue to
the Imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from a derange¬
ment primarily originating In the organ It¬
self. The great mistake of they physi the
treating these diseases is that treat i
organ rather than the nerve centei ira which
are the cause of the trouble. celebrated
Dr. Franklin Miles, the s^e*
clallst,has profoundly studied made^mahjMm^ortant this subject for
over 20 years, and has^
_________________________ contained _____imong above
them being the facts In methods the
statement, and that the All ordinary headache, dizzi¬ of
treatment are wrong. confusion, blues,
ness, dullness, melancholy, Insanity, pressure, epilepsy, St.
mania, dance, diseases
Vitus caused. etc.* are nervous wonderful no of
matter how The success the
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is due to
fact Dr. that Miles’ It is Restorative based on the foregoing Nervine principle. Is sold by
all druggists on a positlve guarantee, or sent
direct by Dr Miles Medical Co.. bottle, Elkhart,
Ind., bottles on receipt of price, prepaid. il per six
for *5, express It contain*
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Mr For Sale by Ail Diuggists
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden SdoI
of the World!
RIFFIN is the
county seat of
Kpaiding Georgia, County,
and is sit¬
uated in tbe cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the Great
Empire Ntate of
• he South, where
all its wonderful
and varied indus¬
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest suqcees, and is thus
ibie to offer inducements toall classes seek¬
ing a home and a proflabie career. These
are tbo lessons for a growth that is increas¬
ing in pulation almost daily. railroad facil
It has ample and sufficient the
ties; the second point in importance capital of on the
Centrat railroad between the
State, forty miles distant, and its independent principal
leaport, 250 miles away the ; an
line to Chattanooga and West by way of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Atatama
ilaifroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia
Midland aud Gulf railroad, through one
miles long, built largely its own en
■rprise and soon to be extended to Atlant**
ad the systems of the Northeast, ditoct
connection with the great East Tennessee
Virginia and lieoigia railroad system; an
yther road graded and soon to be built—a 1
ringing in firade and carrying out good
and manufacturers.
Tnat this is the very cream and flower ol
the agricultural and horticultural portions fact
of the State is evidenced by tbe the United
that the State of Geo~;ia and
States unanimously chose it as the site lor
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
mops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes, th*
which are glowing to surpass cotton in
Griffin’s record during the past half decade
proves it to be one of the most progressive
-.ities in the South.
It nas built twolarge cotton factories rep¬
resenting #250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put up two targe iron and brosafoun-
tries, a feitilizer factory, a cotton seed oil
nili, a sash and blind factory, ft plow factory 1
m ice factory, bottling worke, a broom
actory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
actorv and various smaller enterprises.
It has put in au electric light plant by
vhich the streets are brilliantly extensive lighted. system
It has completed an complete protectior
,f waterworks, giving
igainst fire, and furnishing water every
li klV.
It has laid several miles of street railroad
or convenient transportation over ita large
vrea.
it has opened uu the finest and largest
?ra He quarry in the State, for building
nllasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.ca i
call capacity lor its large and ini reusing re
eij ta of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded curricuinn, pnf •
ic schools, with a seven just years
iccoiid to none, and has erected one o
he largest und finest school buildings in the
tate iu addition to the former commodious
•ructure.
It haihiorganized two new banks, makings
otal of four, with combined resources o*
,aii a million dotlars.
It has built two handsome new churches
oak ing a total of ten.
It has buiit several handsome businest
oiocks aud many beautiful residences, th<
building record of each year averaging
*150,000. aroond its borders fruit
it has attracted
zrowersfroro nearly every Stntein the Union
*nd Canada, until it is surrounded on every
•ide bv orchards and vineyards, and bus h«-
oiue tbe largest and best fruit section in the
hate, ft single car load of its peaches netting
*1,280 ifi the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
nakingb v both French and German, methods nethode
both by individuals and by a large wine
ornpany ineoti orated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floodi
and epidemics, and by reason of its *opo
kraphy will never be subject to them.
. With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
-tealevel, its healthfuiness has attractedgen-
-raf attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
mcampm^nt of the State, adding about
*100,000 to its revenues every year.
With all thane aud other evidences of a
ive and growing town, with a health'ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, e
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable ol producing any product of tin
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
rew citizens .
7
C. H. ffUNNINOBAM. r | M. O. BOWDOJN,
/CUNNINGHAM & BOWDOIN, Real
V_y Estate Ageuts, No. 4 Hill Street.
For Sale—Faria Lunds.
50 ) acres land, med. iniprov. 2V4 miles.
4*0 4
250 3
205 2V4
2U0 9
SoO flood improv. H
«*» !t
75 6
For Sato-City Property.
I 8 r h. 4 acres. Broadway street.
J llr.U. H screw. Poplar street,
i 5 r b, 1H Here*, Poplar stre t
I 4 r h. '4 acre. Poplar street.
1 6 i. h. Havre, Taylor street.
For Ron*.
t f* room bouse, Popiar straet.
i 5 room house. Hill street.
1 5 Horn heune, Blakely Avenue.
1 7 room house, Truth street.
1 5 room house, Sixth ssrect aud 20 acres
laud
1 store bouse, No. 6 Bill stmt; alto sever-
a) offices and bed rooms.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
TVMfitoUl Y’8 October OFFICE, 6, Si-*LI>JN«| 1H1M.—Ooorgn Cov7¥t-
V/ Geohoia, makes application for letters Og¬ ol
den sdioioistialion person*, estate of M E. Critten¬
oil
den, demised, late ol sui4-coonty.
Let all persons concerned, show cause, ii
n”xt by ^TgAMMOSD, 10 o’clock a. m., why such Ordinal lelters
“
(.) . |KDiN AKY’8 OFF1CK. Spalding (^ounty,
Geoboia. Oc ober «, 1894—The ap¬
praisers appoint d to set apart twefve
months support for Martha J. Coleman and
child LUliU out UHL ol HI ISVOTO estate of u* Jerenuuh —---- Coleman,
have made and filed their report. if
Let all persons concerned show came,
any there he, before the Court of Ord’imrv,
in Giiffln, on the first Monday in October, by
lOo’cloek a m., shy such support shonid
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
/ \RDINABY’8 OKFH E, SpaldingCoentv.
V-/GEOKU.a, October 1, ,894.—li It. Blake,
iy ns administrator on estate of Mrs 8. W.
Logan, deceased, applies tor leave to sell all
the real estate ol deceased, consisting of two
houses and lots in the city of Griffin on
Broudwuy street, one containing be one acre-
more or less, bounded north court house,
south by an alley and west by electric light,
plant aid other property ol said estate; also
house aud lot containing about one-fourth
of an acre, bounded on the north bv
Broadway street, east by land of the estate,
south by electric lignt plant and west, by
8ix*b street. Also 61ty acres of )8Dd m
Aikins District, Spalding County, Ga.. being
part of lot No. 212, bounded esstb* Central
K. R., south and west by Boyd and north bv
lamis formerly owned by debts S C. ol McDaniel: deceased
for the purpose of paying
and for distribution if
Lst-all j ereons concerned, show cause,
any there be, before the Court oi Cidmary,
in Gr.ffln, on the first Monday in November,
next, by 10 o’clock n. m. why such letters
should not be granted. HAMMOND, Ord;nary._
E H.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue cf an order granted by Geor¬ the
Court id Ordinary of Spalding County, l Will
gia. at the • Ictober bra of said court,
sell to the.highest bidder before the court
bouse door in Griffin, G *., between the legnl
hours of sate, on the first Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1894, the following described prop¬
erty belonging to the estate of W. S. Doyal,
late of said county deceased, to-wit: One
hundred’and fitly acres of land,.more or less,
being ail of lot No. 120 in the second district
of orig’nally Pike, now Spalding eounty, ex¬ of
cept flity acres off the northeast corner
said io now owned by Mack Barrow, said
land being on the Zebulon road, about three
and one half or four miles irora Griffin, und
known as the Uayai place. The said 150
acres is bounded as follows! North by Will
Pitts aud Mack Borrow, east by D M. Me
Williams. south by Lau-a Alien* ml west by
lands of Mills. Also one mute belt ngiug to
tbe estaleof said Doyul. Hale to he made
lor distribution among heirs and payment
of debts. Terms cash.
M. O. B0WD01N,
Admr. de bonis non with the will annexed.
Administrators’ Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by theCourt
of Ordinary of Spalding county at Novem¬
ber term, 1893, w wib tell before the court
house in Griffin on tbe first Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1894, duri g the legal hours of sale,
the io lowing property, to-wit: A tract of
(and containing one hundred und d thirty- thirty-
seveu Bcwu acres, lit*.-, belonging to estate D, - ■ V. H. Elder, Elder,
d*ce-sed, situated on north side Griffin aDd
Fayetteville Road—bounded west by W. C.
Head and G W. Sneed, north by Dower of
Mrs. Nauey M. Elder, east by '1 hos. Hender¬
son and .1 M. Coleman—two-thirds tenable,
one-third heavily timbered in second grow th
pice; eight miles from Griffin, in Union Lis
trier, Spalding county. Sc id to pay delta
aud for distribution. Terns: Half cash;
balance payable twelve months, with 8 per
cent, interest. Bond for title pi* en
W. F. E- DEB,
NANCY M. ELDER,
Adni’rs D. P. Elder, Cec’d.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of the anthoiity contained in the
will cf Geo, W. Simpson, lme of theCourt Spalding
County, deceased, 1 will sell below
House door in Spalding County , on the fiist
Tuesday in November, 1894, the following
property belonging to said estate, to-»i ;
One Bond of the Ci'y of Griffin of the de-
Domination oi One Thousand Dollars, No.
173, due January. 1900. bearing interest at
7 percent ter annum; also five Shares of
Stock in tbe Savings Baukt f Griffin, certifi¬
cate No. 58. denominations Ons Hundred
Collars per Share. Sold for the purpose ot
paying debts and for distribution-
ROBT T. DANIEL,
Execntor of evtate of Geo. W. Simpson.
Executor’s Sale.
(GEORGIA, Spalding County— of Ordinary By virtue
ot an order of the Court of
Baldwin County, Georgia, granted 1891, will a r the
October term of said court, be
sold on the first Tuesday of iR 10 November dock oixt,
1894, between the hours o a m.
and 4 o’clock p. m , before the court house
door in the city of Griffin, said county, the
following property belonging to the estate
of OI Mrs. airs. Ann AUU K. JV. Robinson, DGUIUBGU, uclcoucu, deceased, to lu wit: "IV.
Three houses and lots in the city of Griffin;
one house and lot on Tayior street, one
house and lot on tbo corner of Broadway
and Thirteenth streets and one house and
lot on Thirteenth street. Said property
sold for disftibution among the lawful heirs
Mrs. Ann K, Rob nson. deceased Terms
cash. I- i*. II \HUlh,
Execntor of Mrs. Ann K. Robinson, dec'd.
October lst, 2894.___
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Spalding County-Bv virtue
ot an order granted by the Court of Ordi¬
nary oi Butte county, Ga, will bn sold be¬
fore the Court House door in the city of
Griffin, 8palding county, Ga , on the 1st
Tuesday in November, within the legal hours
of sale, the fo! owing j. real estate deceased, belonging
to the estate of W. Foster, late
of Butts county, to-wit: One bouse and lot
in the city of Griffin, on corner of Broadwcy
and 9th streets; bounded on west by Lth
street, on south by Broadway, on north by
an alley, on tbe east by Mrs. Johnson, Con¬
taining one-half ac*e more or less. Also
one house and lot in the city of Griffin, said
eouniy, bounded aafodJows: Ol south by an
alley opposite Brick Warehouse, on east by
lots cf Scheueitnan & Coo; er, Harris, Json
and others; on west by vacant lot, on north
by Good Samaritau Lodge (colored), tbe ol#
.nter.or Bank lot; 105 by 70 feet, less 10
leet out of N. E, corner. Also one bouse and
lot in the city of Oriffin, said county, bound-
id on north by Soigmon street, ou south
alley, on west by Mrs. Young, on east by r
an
A* thony Alexander; said lot ktmwti as the
Bovd place, containing threeiourths of an
acre more or less. Said property sold lor
purpose of distribution of said estate.
Terms, cash. AH _
MBS. SUSAN FOSTER,
Administratrix of W. J. Foster.
This Sept. 27. ’94_
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of «n order of sale issued from
the Conrt of Ordinary of Spalding county at
tbe September term, 1894, I will sell to thi
highest bidder before tbe door of the court
house on the first Tuesday in November
next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol¬
lowing described Jo property late belonging of said to the
astate of eph Bunt yn, county,
deceased, to-wit: Oue lot of land belonging
to estate of deceased, containing202Mi acres,
more or lesH being lot No-45 iu Akin’s Dis¬
trict, bounded north by Gilbert Moulder,
south by W. J Futral, east by J.It Lindsey,
west by W. H. Slade. Sold for division
among the heirs and to pay deble
. James b. buntyn,
Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All persons indebted to the estate ol Geo.
A. Cunningham, late of Spalding county, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to eall and settle
the same; and all persons barng claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. H- V. BURR t Ad*nr.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
All pei sous indebted to the (state of Geo*
W. Simpeon, late of Bpalding call county, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to aud settle
tbe sa ■ t; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. . T. DANIEL,
Execntor.