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(MorcU, Oct. it. !•»*•
JQLAS UbBSttKIt. IM- *
DAILY,(la Advance) Par Annum
YttKIiT, Om Year..................
ADVERTISING RATES:
DAILY—Oa« dollar par aqnnralor tbt
asertion. and SKy cent* for aiwsh
lima. Tan linra or law to ba counted aa
square.
SPECIAL NOTICED—10 wta par »na
aaeh insertion. No iaaartlon ondarMila for
torietethau than oaa dollar SO earn*. mnat ba All paid l^rtlona for *»
Ubarat rates will on m^a witft part hm
lug to continue Wr adrartiaamanla longer
than one work
WRBKLY—Namarataa aa for th* Daily.
Messsasm Instance.
in every
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
Election November 0,180*.
For Member of Congree*, Sixth G*. District
OH AS. L. BART LETT, ot Bibt-. T
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Election Jnnoary, 1895.
For County Cotn«i«*ianerw,
T. R. MILL8.
D. L. PATRICK,
3.-A. J. TIDWELL,
For Clerk of Court*,
WM. M. THOMAN.
For Sheriff.
m. f.;morris.
* For Treasurer,
3. 0. BROOKS.
ForiToxJOollecfcor,
P. H. WELLS
A or Tax Receiver,
W.J. ELDER.
For Surveyor,
M. F. TUTW1LER,
For Coroner,
W. T LATTA,
Tbs "lesson of the election" is for
all Democrats to stopquarreiiogand
go to work for their congressional
candidates.
As compared with all others that
bays come to this office, there bae
really been no trade edition publish¬
ed iu Georgia this fall except that of
tbe Coiambus ledger. It was a
whale.
We shake with the Colutnbus En¬
quirer-Sun ou this: “Democrats can
well afford to stop discussing the
whye and wherefores of last Wednes¬
day’s majority. It was ho undoubt¬
ed Democratic majority. It might
have been bigger, aod it ought to
haye been bigger, but it was our
majority ail tbe same, and we will
have the opportunity iu less than a
month to double it, at least.”
Since the passage of (he new tariff
bill forty-eight or fifty cotton and
woolen mills have resumed operation
and new onee built and business of
all kinds is reviving. Bsfore the end
of Cleveland’s administration there
will be such an improvement in all
branches of business that his bitter-
set enemies will be forced to admit
that the Democratic party, under bis
leadership, bas done more to relieve
the people than thirty years of Re¬
publican misrule bae done.
A cartoon iseoed by the Democrats
for campaign purposes graphically
illustrates the reductions that have
been made by the new tariff bill. It
tells at a glance bow labor rises in
tbe morning with a reduction of
taxes on bis flannel whirl of 7034 per
wot . bis trousers of 75% per cent,
and bis coat 74% percent. lie washes
his face aod hands in a bucket re¬
duced 28% per cent, and dries them
with a cotton towel reduced 85 per
cent, lie puts some coal, reduced
40% per ceat., in a etove reduced
83% per cent., eats bis breakfast
from a plate reduced 45% per ceut.
and a knife and fork reduced 53 per
cent., aod seasons bis food with free
salt. Then he smokes hie clay pipe,
reduced 80 per cent., and reads
under tariff reform lumber,
twine, grain begs, cotton ties,
ton bagging, copper, salt, wool
agricultural implements are free.
draws on bis overcoat, reduced
per cent., and puts oo hiy bat,
ed 71 8-10 percent. His wife
a woolen drees reduced 75 per
a hat reduced 7C 70 per cent.,
i reduced 74% per cent.,
I 20 per cent. And
I of her we red robe.
the next ^onobksh.
The facta Wear, to indicate that
there la no poaalbllity that the Re*
publicans •rill control the senate in
the neat conferees, that the handful
of Populieta may hold the balance of
power, but that there la no
good reaeon why the Demo¬
crats should not have a ma¬
jority. If they can retain New
Jersey and West Virginia and g"in
Delaware and Illioole, they whl have
45 of the 88 members, even though
they lose Kansas, and the Republi¬
cans retftta Montana and fill vaean.
clew for that State and for Washing¬
ton and Wyoming. At the worst
the Democrats can hardly fall below
41, leaving the Republicans 48 at
the utmost, which is two less than a
majority.
There could hardly be a worse sit¬
uation la the senate than to hare
the four Populists holding the bal¬
ance of power, a od they may b« re¬
inforced by Tillman, of South Caro¬
lina, although be still calls biroeeif a
Democrat. Utah will probably be.
come a State before tbe first regular
session of tbe Fifty-fourth congress,
aud her two senators may be consid-
<
c
THK DRIFT OF POPULISM.
Thefollowlngextract from a speech
;
t tends to show to what
administration of the
l^v/vvt UIUVU- „ W..,'. ._. ----
referred to in tbe extract were intro¬
duced by Populists iu congress. In
bis speech by way of recapitulation,
Mr. Pigott said :
Without, duplicating the amounts
carried in the bills quoted where
their modes or purposes bre similar,
the following recapitulation will
show the sum total of appropria¬
tions required to meet the bills named:
Representative Davis’ bill (No.
343(3) providing for the loan to cer¬
tain mortgage debtors is estimated
to reduire not less than the sum of
110,000,000,000. Representative Clover’s bill (No.
0254, fifty-second congress) to loan
to Htates, etc., 50 per cent, of as¬
sessed valuation of property, is esti¬
mated to require exceeding $12,-
000,000,000. Representative Clover’s bill (No.
8909, fifty-second congress) is vari¬
ously estimated $8,000,000,000 to require the $15.- sum
of from to
000,000,000, say $10,000,000,000.
Senator Peffer’s bill (No. 976) to
loan not exceeding $2,500 to any in¬
dividual applying having real estate
security, provides for an immediate
issue of not less than $700,000,000,
and an ultimate issue of much more,
but is not estimated in tbe total,
being similar in principle to house
bill 8436, above quoted. Kern’s (No. 5446),
Representative included in previous
where not esti¬
mates, would require an issue of not
less than $1,000,000,000. bills
Mr. Watson’s various are not
estimated, being iuclpded in their
principles in previous estimates.
Representative Hudson’s pension
bill (H. R. 3186) would require the
immediate issue of $1,000,000.
Representative Davis’ industrial
army bill (H. R. 6766) would require
an nonuul expenditure of $500,000,-
000 .
Senator Peffer’s charity bill (8.
1800) appropriates $6,300,000.
"Representative lioeu’s bill(B.R.
7908), for internal improvements,
appropriates $500,000,000 with an
annual appropriation in addition.
Representative Boen’s bill (H. R.
5745). to exterminate the Ituesiau
thistle appropriates $1,000,000.
Senator Peffer’s rain water bill
i No. 7896) makes an appropriation
of $20,000,0000.. The totalamount
of cost to the government would be
$35,507,300,000. include
These estimates do not
any duplications nor many items of
expenditure proposed in the bills
named, nor do they include salaries
of the thousands upon thousands of
officials to be appointed under tbeir
pro/isions. As the total estimated
money of the world, including paper,
gold, silver, copper, brass and iron
tokens does notexeeed$10,100,00b,•
000, it appears that the amount
of money called for by the bills
named is nearly five times the vol¬
ume of the currency of the world.
What our paper money would l>e
worth under such circumstances
unvone of .ordinary intelligence
knows. It would be worth nothing
at ell.
On July 9, 1894, Senator P« ffer
submitted a lesolution, of which the
following is a copy:
In view of existing social and bus¬
iness conditions, and by way of sug¬
gesting subjects for remedial legisla¬
tion, be it
Resolved by the senate of the Uni¬
ted States, First That all public
functions "tight to be exer¬
cised by and through public agen¬
cies.
Second. That all railroads em¬
ployed in interstate commerce ought
to be brought into one organisation
under control and supei vision of
public officers; that charges for
transportation of uniform persons and .through¬ prop
eity ought to be
out the country: that, wages of em¬
ployes ought to be r-gulated by law
and paid promptly iu money.
Third. That all coal beds ought
to be owued nnd worked by the
States or by the Federal government,
and the woges of alt persons who
work in the miues ought to be pro¬
vided by law and paid in money
when due.
Fourth, That all money used by
the people ought to be supplied
by tbe government of the
States; that the rate of
ought to be uniform io all tbe
not exceeding the net average
crease of the permanent wealth
tbe {teople.
■ JPiftb. That all revenue* of , ..
government ought to be raised by
taxes on real estate.
To carry out the provisions of this
resolution would require, at fifteen a very bil¬
moderate estimate, some the total
lion# of dollars, making upward# of
proposed expenditures ol dollars.
fllty billions things that
Among the other
would follow such legi-lalion it will
be seen that tbe enormous amount
of money necessary to Carry on the
government is to be raised wholly
and alone upon real estate.
Are tbe farmers of tbe country now
ready to add to the burden# they
have by a slill further tax to carry
out these plans?
OUttering Cold.
Cleveland Progress.
Mr. W. H. Courtney, superintend¬
ent of tbe Loud mioe, came ioto
Cleveland again last week with a
pocketful of tbe beautiful gold they
are fludiog on that property.
Tbe gold is not in nuggets, but is
found iu the form of an ore, seventy-
five to ninety percent.of which is free
gold. Tbe white quartz, io which
the gold is found, seems literally
sewn together with threads of gold,
and is covered with a network, aod
speckled over with the glitteriog
metal.
The largest piece Mr. Courtney bad
last week weighed 120 pennyweights
and was found on tbe surface some
distance from where the work of fol¬
lowing the rich vein is being carried
on. The regular work is now being
prosecuted at a depth ot about forty
feet below the surface, and a power¬
ful engine is employed to drain the
mine, which is situated in what was
formerly a boggy maple swamp.
Just bow much the mine is paying
no one knows eXcept.thesuperintend-
ent and owpers, bat tbe outside
world occasionally gets a glimpse at
enough of the yellow metal to war¬
rant the nssertioo that the present
work is enriching the owners rapidly.
Come Oo, Macduff !
N. Y. Bun.
The presence of David B. Hill at
the head of the Democratic move¬
ment in New York, makes it certain
that this is going to be /inactive
cumpuign. In spite of Cuckoos and
Brooklyn Dabcbicks and many other
sorts of croakers and sqnawkers,
there will be tbe grimmest kind of a
shindy. A piping hot mellay.
Maine and Vermont and the rest of
the names on the beadroll of calam¬
ity, dou’t count here. The Demo-
crate of New York are in for fun and
a fight, regardless of Mugwumps,
cowards, traitors, fools, and, if need
be, the administration. Keep back
your obituary poetry forthepreseDi.
The New York Democrats are not
going to be licked without one of tbe
finest fights to a finish that have
ever been seen since Tubal Cain went
in for free irou; and even if they
should be licked, as a memorial ot
the triumphs of tbe administration,
they will live to fight again.
The brood of political cutthroats
that is trying to stab the New York
Democracy is makipg a fruitless ef¬
fort.
“The grave's not dug where traitor bands
shall lav,
In haste and hate.themurderedcorsenwuy.”
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured.
With I oca applications, as they caonoa
roueh the seat ol the disease. Catarrh is n
blood or constitutional disease, and in or¬
der to cure it you must take internal reme¬
dies. Hull’s Cntarrh Cure is laKon internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood aim
mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. It was presenb-d this ' b»
one of the best physicians in prescription. country
for years, and is » regular
It is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood surfaces. purifiers, act The
ingdirecily combination on the of trucoas the ingredient*
perfect two
is what produces such wonderful remits iu
curing catar-h. Send for testimonia's. free.
F. .1. ( henry ft Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
EW-Hold by druggists, price V5c. „
No Xtea for the Minneapolis.
Philadelphia, Oot. 0.—The cruiser
Minneapolis, although she has been de¬
clared ready to go into commission this
week by Chief Naval Constructor Hich-
born, will not be available for service
for some time on account of the lack of
men, congress having refused to pro¬
vide appropriations for the increase of
the men iu tho navy.
UnclUen'sArnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the w^rld for
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money retunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by .N. Har
ria k So"«_______
FVHrfnl Mine Ij*olo»k>n.
Shamokix, Perm., Oct. 9.—By an
explosion in the Lnke Fidler mine shaft
one man was killed aud four others
in the mine with no avenue fit escape.
The shaft is on fire. Fifty-five
workmen were taken out alive.
Wher B*br wm sick, we gave her Caatorta.
When she was * Child, she cried tor Castor!*.
When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cootfria
The failures for last week were 819
the United States against 820 last
aud 89 in Canada, against 45 last
For Over Fifty Years.
Aa old and well tried remedy—Mrs. need
low’s Soothing Syrup turn been lor ove
fifiv yean* by millions of tnothers tot tbet
children while teething, with per ect eucwee
It soothe* the child, soften* the gums,
nil pain, com wind colic, and i» the bee
remedy lor diarrhoea. le in pleasant part to
taste. Sold by druggist* every bottle. J o
the world i* incalculable. Twenty-five Be cent* a and oak f< 1
1 value eare and
Mr*. vVio»low’» Soothing Syrup,
oo other kind.
WRITE BS MID.
A Fearful Crime Was Alleged
As the Cause.
HI8 BEIGHBOR’S WIFE MURDERED.
EvtdcHM* Pointed to * Desperate
■lice Mail, by the Wom»n tit Defense or
Her iVrxon Against Outrage—He Pentad
tho Charge but tlio Mob Woo Convluoed
ot Ml* Guilt.
Irvine, Kjr., Oct. 0.—A mob broke
into the jail at 18:15 a. m. and took Al¬
exander Richardson, a white man, out
»nd hanged him to the railroad bridge
about 100 yards from the telegraph
office,
Richardson, who was 21 years old,
was arrested charged with murdering
Mrs. Wylie White, 30 years old, the
mother of five children, and tlie wife of
an industrious farmer, four miles from
here. Mrs. White was found near her
home with her head aud face crushed.
A blood covered club was found lying
near.
An attempt had been made at crimi¬
nal assault, but evidences of the strug¬
gle showed she had resisted this suc¬
cessfully. She was then murdered.
Suspicion pointed strongly to Rich¬
ardson. He strongly denied it, but told
several conflicting stories, and the cir¬
cumstantial evidence against him was
very strong. He was the sou of White’s
nearest neighbor.
A BAD WRECK.
The Atlanta and Writ Point Smash up Last
Sunday—Trains 1 relayed.
Atlanta, Oct. 9.—The wreck on the
Atlanta and West Point road Sunday
morning was mnch worse than was in¬
dicated by the first reports. Fifteen
people were hurt, One of whom died
Monday afternoon, and it believed that
another person will die. *
The nature of the wreck was such
that it is almost a miracle that there
were so few of the passengers injured.
People who viewed the scene declare it
to bo one of Abe worst wrecks that they
ever witnessed.
The first train into the city over the
Atlanta and West Point since the wreck
of Sunday came in Monday evening.
On the train were several of those
who were aboard at the time the acci¬
dent occurred.
The dead passenger was an unknown
man, aud he never rallied sufficiently to
give any account of himself, although
he was conscious and tried hard to
speak.
__
That Tennessee WTecTc.
Bristol, Oct. 9.—The wreck of the
Washington and Chattanooga, limited,
on Sunday last, has proven more fatal
than was anticipated. Engineer Sam
Smith is dead, and Mail Agent Tucker
cannot live through the night. only
Thrte others, thought to be
slightly injured, are now iu a danger¬
ous condition. ______________
The property loss will exceed $100,000.
DOWN A GRADE.
A Wild Train's Fatal Ron In North Car¬
olina—Tho Engineer Lost.
AsHKviLLE, Oct. 9.—The southbound
freight on the Asheville and Spartan¬
burg road ran away, down a heavy
grade on Saluda mountain at 5 o’clock
a m. The crow remained on tho flying
train, which ran to the bottom of the
grade, four miles, and then left the
track.
The engine and 12 oars were piled The up
in a deep cut. The latest reports to
Citizen say that Engineer Broom and a
colored train hand have not been found.
Fireman York was seen buried under
the wreckage and is thought to be dead.
Conductor Will Patton had his leg and
hip badly crushed.
CLOAKMAKERS’ STRIKE.
Thousand* of Hand* Have Gone Ont on a
Grievance In New York.
New York, Oct. 9.—A strike has
just begun by 12,000 cloakmakers, and
as a result the workshops of 175 large
manufacturers in the dry goods districts
and the smaller workrooms of 1,000
contractors or “sweaters” whose places
are scattered all over the lower east side,
are idle.
The strike is for the purpose of abol¬
ishing the piecework system, the en¬
forcement of weekly wages, a 20 per
cent increase in wages, a 9-hours work
day aud the employment only of union
men and women.
New York'* Stele Vote.
Buffalo, Oct. 9.—Political leaders
say the registration here thus far is
heavier than for several years, not ex¬
cepting the last presidential the remaining year. If
the increase continues on
registration days the vote will be the
heaviest in the history of Buffalo. News
from all over the state indicates that
the New York vote will equal that of
ariy presidential year.
New York City’* Heavy Registration.
New Yoke, Oct. 9.—This is the first
day for registration of voters in the city.
Reports received at the bureau of elec¬
tions at police heaaquarters indicate
that there will be a heavy registration.
The Tudor Ironwork* Burned. •
St. Lotus, Oct. 9.—The Tndor iron¬
works at East St. Louis, were partially
destroyed by fire during the morning.
The lass on the machinery is $50,000;
on the building, $10,000. Nearly 300
men are thrown out of employment.
Alls and Directum Matched.
Boston, Oct. 9.—The arrangements
have been consummated for a match
race between Alix and Directum at the
Mystie park, on Oct. 20, for a side stake
of $•-',500, with $4,000 added by the track
association.
Started Up nnd No Reduction*.
Ei.wcod, Ind., Oct. 9.—The new
have been started at the American
plate factory and President Leeds
informed the men that there will be
\ reduction in wages.
Tlrd, Weak, Nervous,
Means impure blood and overwork or
much strain on brain and body. The
way to euro is to feed the nerves on
Wood. Tbousaud* ot people certify th
the beet blood purifier, the best nerve
and strength builder is Hood'*
Wlmt it has done for others it will do for
^•Hood’s cum*.
Hood’* Pill* cure coostipation by
ing perismlie no tion of the alime ntary
The Queen of Fashion.
Best Ladies’ Fashion Journal
lor the money. None better »t
..Only 50 c*«, * year, poet-paid. 8end
ic. stamp* by mail lor a sample andi other copy.
sides giving general fashion KtLall
lt.containe illustrations ol the Co.
latest Paris London andNs u Turk
and patterns. UdrmmThlQtW I. T-
Qg.Cnfo# Bqsaw,
GOING TO PIECES.
Religious Or*»ni**llon in ChMSgo With-
out a I*«»dFr.
Chicago. Oct, 9. -One of the fading
church societies of this city and one of
the most widely known religious or¬
ganizations in the country may cease to
exist within the next few weeks. f lie
Central church, of Chicago, will proba¬
bly dissolve with the dust of its first
and onlv pastor. Called together by
Professor Swing's intense personality,
organized to follow him into that tiela
of broader humanity which he has made
perpetual by his own bright, forceful
nature, it finds itself bereft of all that
held it together. Every tie was sun¬
dered when the aged minister wearily
laid aside his work and life Few or¬
ganizations in the world, compiled from
such heterogeueons elements as this
one, have held together so long, or have
been so lovingly, but yet so thoroughly,
controlled by one master mind.
Probably no other church ever en¬
countered the peculiar problems which
now confront this one. Its members
are members of the church society only,
a religions and elemosyuary institu¬
tion, incorporated under the laws of
this state. Its members, as such, have
no interest in the Music Hall company
and sittings in the auditorium are paid
for, but beyond this rented right, for the
religious services the members, as church such;
have have no no financial financial interest interest in in the the church
home. They came from nearly all the old-
er organizations. Presbyterians, Metho-
dists, Episcopalians, Baptists, even a fpw
who were once Romanists, make up a
congregation which looked to the dead
minister, and to him alone, for words
of religious comfort. Now they ask:
“When shall we find such another?”
and there seems to be no one who can
answef.
SIMPSON FOR THE SENATE.
Jerry la Working HI* Way to the Upper
House of Congress.
Larned, Oct. 9,—Jerry Simpson, the
Populist nominee for cougress from the
Seventh district, spent two days in
Lamed last week, accompanied by his
campaign manager, J. J. Barnes of
Pratt. It has just leaked out that while
in Larned Simpson aud Barnes had a
conference with Ledru Silvey, chairman
of the Democratic congressional Simpson com¬ and
mittee, at which time
Barnes admitted Chester I. Long’s elec-
tion.
It has also developed that a plan has
been agreed upon by which Simpson is
to be brought out as a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Martin,
and' that he is to be backed in Ms aspi¬
rations by the combined forces of the
Popnljsts and Democrats of the Seventh
district under Silvey’s manipulation Pop¬
and his candidacy forced upon the
ulists, provided they elect both branches
of the state legislature.
The action of the Democratic congres¬
sional committee iu endorsing Simpson
lias been repudiated by State Chairman
Richardson of the Democratic central
committee, and Simpson’s name will
not be printed ou the Democratic ticket.
BEAT THE BALTIMORES.
New York Proretl Too Much for tho Ori¬
oles iu tho Last Scries.
New York. Oct. 9.—The series of
games between the Baltimores, the Na¬
tional League champions, and the New
Yorkers, who finished second, in the
league race for the Temple cup, have
been concluded. The New Yorks de¬
feated the Orioles for the fourth consec¬
utive time, thus winning the cup and
155 per cent of the net receipts of the
four games. The net receipts amount
to about $22,000 and each one of the
players will, therefore, receive a very
snug sum for their great work in the
series just closed. The New Yorks have
outplayed the Baltimores at all points
in the series aud have well deserved
their victory and the spoils which go
with it.
KILLING - tFiTe~1fISH.
Overflow* in Florid* Bring Death to the
Finny Tribe.
Ocala, Oct. 9.—The sudden rise of
the Ocklawaha river, owing to the late
storm, is having a disastrous effect on
the fish at Moss bluff. They are dying
by the hundreds, and are creating a
stinch that is almost unbearable.
’Squire White of Moss bluff says that
the death of the fish is caused by the
earing of a certain herb, while others
say that the waters have been soured
by the overflow into the marshes and
the grasses, aud that this has caused
the epidemic of death among the fish.
Dentil in a Lard Can.
Mobile. Oct. 9.—Thomas C. Smith,
a negro infant, was drowned in a bucket
of lard on government street. The ves¬
sel had been set in an out of the way
place on the premises. The child was
missed, the neighborhood searched and
the well was dragged to no avail. Fin¬
ally two little feet were discovered pok¬
ing ont of the top of the lard bneket,
which was half filled. The child had
tottered to the bucket and had fallen iu
head foremost.
Attempt to Murder n Cou.uL
Dur ango, Mex., Oct. 9.—The author¬
ities have just received word by special
courier from Mazatiin, the Pacific port
just south of here, that a desperate at¬
tempt was made a few nights ago to as¬
sassinate Charles Woolric.h, the British
vice consul at that place. Mr. Wool-
rich was attacked in his home by an
unknown man and stabbed twice with
a stilletto. His wounds are not neces¬
sarily fatal.
Whisky by tho Ball Tint.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 9.—The
sary commissioners have decided to
whisky by tlie half pint hereafter.
change was made after a careful
sideration of tho question, consumption
that it would lessen the
whisky. The new commissioners
decided to sell some high grade
at the dispensary and also to fix up
premises in better style.
Near Simithsonia, Ala, John Chand¬
ler and his wife left their four children
in the house alone with a fire
iu the stove. When; the parents re¬
turned the house was*in ashes and
children cremated.
££S.Guar»nteed Cure. .
We authorize our advertised drug
girt to sell Dr King’s New Discovery
(or eonsumpt ion, coughs and colds
upon this condition: If you are /if
tticted with a pougb, .cold or an.'
lung, f hroat or rhest troub'e, anr
will use this mnedy as directed, g"iv
tog it a fair trial, aud experience n<
benefit, you may return the botth
md have your money refunded. W-
ould not make this offer did we Do
now that Dr. King’s New Discover
>>uld be relied on. It never disap
•oiuts. Trial bottles free at J. N
Jarris & Son’s drugstore.
size 50c, sod $1 00.
% m
■'mi.
A VETERAN’S VERDICT..
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol¬
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet¬
ter record in that respect than It does. In
literature it is rapidly and acquiring literature an
enviable place. In war writer
Solomon fewell, well honorable known position. ns a Dur¬ as
“Sol," the has late won an he a member ot Lo. M,
ing war was Indiana In-
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th
* _________ tr^i.,ntno»c an lmnortant
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. v)i
the Pills we must say they are the best com¬
bination of the their qualities required tn a known. prep¬
aration of nature we nave ever
These remedies are sold by all druggists oa
press prepaid. They positively contain nelthet
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
SBTFor Sale by Ail Druggists.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
' ’
..... •!?
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
RIFFIN is the
county seat of
Spalding County,
Get rgia. and is sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the Great
Empire State of
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied indns-
______ tries meet and are
carried on with greatest success, and is thus
able to offer inducements to all classes seek¬
ing a home and a proflable career.^ These
aie the reasons 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 on
Central railroad between the capital of the
St ate, forty 250 miles miles distant, and an its independent principal
seaport, away ; West by of
line to Chattanooga and the way
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and Gull railroad, one
auu systems of the Northeast, ------
eonnection with the great East Tennessee
Yirgiuia and'Geoigia railroad system; an
other road graded and toon to be built—al
bringing in trade and carrying out good
and manufacturers. flower of
That this is the very cream and
che agricultural and horiicultural portions the fact
of the State is evidenced by the United
that the State of Geo~;ia and
States unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never fail, being cotton, the most*
important crop iH the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpats cotton in the
Orion’s record during the past progressive half decide
proves it to be one of tho most
cities in the Sooth.
resenting It haa built $250,000 two large and cotton shipping! fqctOEffis geode rep¬ all
over the world. irogAud i-aJ brassfoun- 7
It ha* pot up twolarge cotton seed oil
jries, a feitilioer factory, a aplowfdctoryt
mill, a sash and blind tactory,
on ice factory, bottling works, a broom
actory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
actorv and various smaller enterprises. light Qy
it has put in an electric plant
vhich the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
,1 waterworks, giving complete protection
/gainst Are, and furnishing water every
cere. railroad
It has laid several miles of street
or convenient transportation over it* large
lie*. and largest-
It has opened nu the finest
gra-ne quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress »,tn a
fall capacity for its large und in< reasing ra
eipts of this Southern staple.
It ha* established a system of traded curriculum, pub¬
ic schools, with a seven years
wcoud to none, and has just erected one o
he largest and finest school buildings in the
-tate in addition to the former commodious
iructure. banks, makings
It has organized with two combined new ol
cotal of four, resources
tail a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new cbnrrhrs,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
block* aud many beautiful residences, the
building record of each year averaging
$150,000. around its borders
It has attracted frn t
growers from nearly every State in the Unii n
and Canada, until it ie surrouuded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height of the season.
It ha* doubled its wine making capacity,
makingby both French and German, methods
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and by reason of ite *opo.
graphy will never be subject to them. the
With aD altitude of 1,150 feet above
iealevet, its healthfulneea has attracted gen¬
eral attention. military
It has just secured the permanent
encampment of the State, adding about
*100,000 to its revenues every year.
With oil these and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a health'll and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product of the
temperate or gemi-tropic zone, Griffin offer/
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
' C. H. CUgXIKIIBAH. | if. O. Bowdoin,
rNUNNINGHAM L & BOWDOIN,Real
Estate Agents, No. 4 Hill Street.
For Sale—Farm Lands.
500 acres land. med. improv. 2V4 miles.
4c0 4..A *4 It A
250 “ a **
2b5 “ 2)4 “
2U0 .< 9 ••
•TOO Good improv. 8 “
08 « ><
75 “ 5 “
-
For Sale—Olty Property.
I 8 r. h. 4 acres. Broadway streets
1 O r. h. Vi acres, Poplar street.
1 5 r h. 114 acres, Poplar st-ett.
1 4 r h. H acre. Poplar street.
I 6 r. h. Yt acre, Taylor street.
For Rent.
1 5 room house, Poplar straet.
1 5 room house, Hill street.
I 5 room hnnse, Blakely Avenue.
1 7 room houee, Truth street.
I 5 room house, Sixth airect and 20 acres
land.
, 1 store bouse. No. 5 Bill sfmt: also seven
a! offices Md bed room*.
MARRIE D IN S WEDEN.
A Horn:* Girl Who W*. Captured by a
Prominent SolontUt,
Orlando, Oct. 10. — Dr. Elnar
Lonuberg of the University of Sweden,
at Upsala, and Mias Eva Fries of Orlan¬
do were married at Stockholm on Oct. 4.
The doctor several Is months a prominent Florida, scientist,who
spent in mak¬
ing a collection of Florida reptiles,
fishes, etc., for his university. Mias
Fries is the oldest daughter Orange of J. O.
Fries, county surveyor of coun¬
ty, a highly educated Swede, at whose
house the young doctor made his home
while he was iu Orlando.
After the Ball «** Over.
New York, Oct. 10.— Mr. Hiram Van-
dnsen, a real estate broker, gave a party
at his residence, and when the family
retired burglars bored out a piece of the
thick basement door and made their
way in. They spread the contents of
the refrigerator and pautry on the din¬
ingroom table, aud after a hearty lunch
they washed the dishes. When they
went away they carried with them mu¬
sic boxes, a guitar, a French gilt clock,
Mr. Vandusen’s hat aud overcoat and a
lot of silverware, valued at $400.
Not Settled Yet.
Washington, Oot. 10.—The authori-
ties hereto not consider the Madagas-
car question, which looked so ominous
during * • ’* ■" last ' ■ ---- week, as settled, 1 K bnt -*-
merely postponed uutil the last of this
mouth. The French official who has
been authorized to take summary steps
to maintain France’s position in Mada¬
gascar will not arrive here until Oct. 15.
Footed with Dynnmlt*.
Buffalo, Oot. 10.-~Throngh heed¬
lessness, Joseph Kosminski was blown
to pieces with dynamite. He was at
work on a sewer job and punched He the
cartridge with a crowbar. went up
with a shower of stones and came down
without a whole bone in his body. He
had a large famil y. -- * .
Earl Grey 1* Dead.
London, Oct. 0.— Earl Grey, former¬
ly secretary of state for the colonies, is
dead.
9 Tri-State Medical'association _ of
__
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee has
has just held its sixth annual meeting
in Atlanta.
__
OOD’S
Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsa¬
parilla, Dandelion, Man-
___ drake, Dock.Pipsissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro¬
portion and Process arc Peculiar to Hood’a
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative
s power Peculiar to Itself, not pos¬
sessed by other medicines. Hood’s
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com¬
plaints. It is Not What
we Say, but what Hood’s
1 Sarsaparilla Does, that
Tells the Story — Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
URES
Hood’s Pills ar* gentle, mild and effective.
Honorable
Ignatius
Donnelly
As the victorious champion of the
people against the Minnesota Coal
Combine, Ignatius Donnelly evinced
- a robust, practical good sense, rathe!
at variance with the speculative
spirit shown in “ The Great
Cryptogram.”
Mr. Donnelly is a man of the
most versatile talents; his successes
in medical science, at the bar, and
in the field of letters, are many and
unique. Those familiar with his
writings (and who is not ?) are
always impressed with the readiness
with which
He Quotes Authority
To support a proposition. One is
thus led to believe that he possesses
a remarkably retentive mind. But
those who know him say this is a
mistaken idea; that his memory is
poor, but he is a tireless investigator,
and has a well selected library, with
reference books of every sort, which
enable him to turn at volition to
any desired information or reference,
The work which he values above
all others is THE ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA, of which he possesses
two sets—one at his residence and
one at his office. He knows that
its authority i« never questioned
anywhere, and is said to have won
several cases in court upon evidence
taken from Britannica.
In your ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA note the fine articles
on Bacon and Shakespeare, and,
for your own satisfaction, endeavor
fo trace in the writings of
Shakespeare the alleged cipher of
Bacon. Such comparisons are
entertaining and instructive.
ft you do not own THE
Encyclopaedia Britannica
you had better procure it while the
new edition is being sold at
introductory prices. Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Go.