Newspaper Page Text
mm '
■H W/4
UUliR.
■-<-, * .'■
• ;i •' "
.
S#l : «isS£ - ■ I
I|)E HEWS, BHHSW IS7I.
KJ^ofessi° mh cards *
T. Child Chrnshaw
ilLLS & Counsellors CRENSHAW, at Law.
an d
OrHB n i U* 1
1 and 2 Agricultural Building.
IVlcphonc No. 2.
l " E. h. nANias, D. D. 8.
A McOo* 1 * 1
URS NIcDONALD A HANES,
dentists.
17# Hi " atr6Pt ’ GTiffln - Qa '
offlffl
OR. WM. I. COX,
PHYSICIAN AND SURfaEON.
jlfioein rear of Griffin Banking Co
Griffin, (1*.
Night calls “h Office.
H. J 6ARLAN0,
dentist,
OUteOver Griffin Banking Company.
Grffln. Ga.
j Patsck. M. °- Bowcnm.
L
PATRICK & BOWOOIN.
dim a«4 Commission Merchants,
Beal Estate Dealers,
2* Hill Street,
GBINFIN S ! GEORGIA
I Do Von Want LUND'? to
BELL HOUR
IrtWB will advertise it free of charge in
ding paper*
North, East and West.
BKCK & 8TKWART,
ats for Georgia Immigration &
vestment Bureau.
W. J. rtORTHicTf. Manager.
PICTUHE FRAMES
»to order. A new i 0 t of mouldings at
j® Street. M. D. Mit^UKUi’S,
SENSATIONAL !
POSITIVELY SENSATIONAHSfo?'.?^/^.
rgoois to close out before consolidation on Sep tember OLD
when every thing will be removed to OUR will
fAND - Everything but the summer goods, which
isold oi given away during the month of August.
Such pi ices you have never seen—may never again
pee. It’s a
[Physical Impossibility
iTo get all the goods we own into the stores at the old
■stand. |WE The summer goods must go—no gettinga round it
MUST HAVE ROOM.
|-o if NeoitHu Opprtiitf.
Yds. American Challies—the full pattern for - - 25c
|io Yds. Imperial Dress Lawn, all for - - - - - - - * - 25c
Organdie figured and striped worth 2 6c at 9|c
Imperial Irish Organdie solid colors - - - - - - #£c
Lawns genuine make, all colors - - - - 9c
Silk belts with fine buckles, worth 50c to $1, at - 25c
[Clothing Hair trom the Niles Slock. PRICES HALF.
Brass pins by the package - ... ic
Ladies’ pins; good quality- . - ^ - • ie
Vests worth 10 to 15c at - - - 5c
Ladies’ Vesis worth 20c at ... 10c
Ladies’ Vests worth 25 to 30c at - - - 15c
Ladies’Vests reduced from 50c to - - - 25c
Straw Hats worth $1.50 at . - - - 50c
Figured Extra Mohair worth 65 to 75c at - - - 450
Fine Figured Mohair worth 80c to $1 at 60c
Easting Linen thread, big stock - - ic
thread woith 5c everywhere, our price - 2c
. IF YOU WANT GOOD GOODS CHEAP, ridicu-
lotsly CHEAP Go to the
0r OUR OLD STAND during August.
BROTHERS
ARE THE
HIGHES1
OF A Lli
High Grades
INDIANA BICYCLE C0„ Indianapolis, Ind. U- S! A.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
to enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
• to
the needs of physical nealth being, the will attest
the value to of pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its
Its to presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
ative ; system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weafc
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is *«r substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c and the $1 bottles, but Fig it is Syrup man¬
ufactured by California
Co. only, whose nanu is printed on every
package, also the informed,’you iif-jae, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well net
accept any substitute if offered.
OLD
KING “B”
W HISKE Y.
WKlifi KNOWN AND F0**UliAR.
REQUIRES NO INTRODUCTION,
Sold only by
J.Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, GA.
GRIFFIN, GBORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17,1895.
SONS OP TROWS.
Knoxville Will Entertain Largo
Crowds During the Week. sp
SEVERAL GOVERNORS ARE THERE.
tk» Ninth Annual Kneempment b In Eat.
•Ion—Three Thousand Vl.itar, Am In
Attend an o«—The fragrant b on Excel¬
lent On,—Tha Union Army of Tennessee
I* In Seralon at cinolanatl.
Knoxville, Sept. 16.—The ninth na¬
tional encampment of the Sons of Vet¬
erans of the United States assembled
In Knoxville, Commander-in-Ohief W.
E. Bandy, of Cincinnati, presiding.
Every state division with the exception is
of Colorado, California and Oregon
represented. Tores thousand in at-
visitors are
tendanoe. Many of them are men of
national importance, among whom are
Past Commander-in-Chief Thomas G
Lawler and staff of the G. A. R, and
Governors Upham of Wisconsin, Wood¬
bury of Connecticut, and Werts of New
Jersey. Ohio
Governor William McKinley of
will arrive later. The city is one mass
of flags and banting and at night is
brilliantly illuminated with eleotrio and
gas arches.
The encampment is the largest ever
held by the order. The program of en¬
tertainment is an excellent one and the
thousands are being royally welcomed.
Tha Cincinnati Moating.
Cincinnati, Sept. 13.— The twenty-
seventh annual session of the Sooiety of
the Army of Tennessee began here at
10 a. m. with an unnsnally large at¬
tendance. Over 100 officers of high
rank were registered. The morning
session was devoted to reports and rou¬
tine work.' In the afternoon, the dis¬
tinguished visitors and their ladies at¬
tended a reception at Fort Thomas, in
Kentucky, tendered by Commandant
Cochran and other army offioers. The
battalion drill was followed by lunoh-
eon, at which many ladies from Cin¬
cinnati, Newport and Covington as¬
sisted.
General St B. Henderson reported
(94,000 secured for the Sherman monn-
meut at Washington and $2,000 prom¬
ised by the G A. R.
Twelve deaths were reported during
the past year, among them being that
of the late Secretary Gresham.
ABOUT A BOND ISSUE.
Conrad Jour dan Hu Not I>ls«n»«ed It OfH-
cUHy—Morgan Don't Favor It.
New York, Sept. 18. — Assistant
Treasurer Conrad F. Joardan says in
relation to a printed story about a prob¬
able issue of government bonds:
“I have been a party to no discussion
on the subject with either Mr. Curtis
or any one else, except in an fnformal
and gossippy way, and have not attend¬
ed auy formal conference. Mr. Curtis
will soon be in the city and will con¬
firm this statement.
•*A great many of our leading finan¬
ciers, including, I believe, Mr. J. Pier-
pont Morgan, do not consider A new
government loan advisable at the pres¬
ent time. At all events I cannot con¬
firm a single line of any of the state¬
ments contained in the printed story
referred to.”
BIG PLANT RESUMES.
Attar Three Inn of Idleness a Furnace
Starts Up In Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 16. — The Calumet
blast furnace at South Chicago, which
stopped business three years ago, has
resumed operation, and the prospects
are that no farther interruptions will
occur. President Bidgely, of the com¬
pany, says that the constantly increas¬
ing demand for iron in the United
States is the cause for resuming work.
Branch offioes of the Calumet compa¬
ny are to be established in Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, will while the
general western 2,000 agents be at Cin¬
cinnati. About men will be em¬
ployed at the Chicago plant.
Shot tha iBVuder of Hie Home,
Russellville, Ky., Sept. 16.—Lee
Johnson was killed near here by Henry
Morgan at midnight Morgan came
home unexpectedly and oanght John¬
son with hie wife. Both men emptied
their revolvers in the darkness. John-
eon fail just outside the door with sev¬
eral ballet holes in his body. Morgan
has no>4Jeen arrested.
Sant Gonboata to Stir Them Up.
Foo Chow, Sept 16.—It having been
reported that the Chinese officials at
Kn Cheng are not pushing the inquiry
into the massacre of missionaries on
Ang 1, with the seal that the occasion
demands, two foreign gunboats are said
to have been dispatched np the activity. river to
stir np the officials to greater
Alts aid Off For Cblaanafaa,
Chicago, Sept. 16 —Governor Alt-
geld and his military staff hava left
Chicago for Chattanooga, where they
will join the old soldiers of Illinois la
celebrating the dedication of the Na¬
tional Military park. They left over
the Illinois Central road and will reach
Chattanooga early in the morning.
Warld*a Fair Mssa Nat Reedy Tet.
Washington, Sept. 16—It is under¬
stood that owing to unexpected and un¬
avoidable delays the Colombian World’s
The medals, of---------— - -- —
24 000 , will be finished some time in
, next
November,
Daw, to •ee.S4S.S4*.
Washington, Sept 16—The day’s
statement of the oondition of the treas¬
ury shows: Available oash balanoe.
$182,623,811; gold reserve, $96,848,64*.
Far Cyetawe Victim*.
City of Mexico, Sept 16—The wife
of President Dias has opensd a popular
subscription lor tha victims of the sr
owns at Matamoraa.
HAD A SHARP FIGHT.
Leyeltat* Bapelaa ee Mtaak kr Oahaa h.
.urcaata—Other Wee Haws.
Havana, Sept. 16— Official dkpatoh-
es received her# give an account of •
sharp engagement at Aristae, near
Cienfoegos. The Tillage was a t tac k ed
by e considerable band of i Morgen to,
hot the loyalists offered so stubborn a
resistance that the attacking leaving party
were obliged to retreat, three of
their number dead.
Twenty-six insurgents have sur¬
rendered to the authorities at &emedio*.
The railroad bridge at Albina near
Cienfuego* has been horned by Insur¬
gents, the party which executed the
work numbering eight. of the insurgent
Rafael Aroe, one
leaders, was wounded In a skirmish
with ths Spanish troops near Las Lajaa,
province of Santa Clara.
The mayor of Anibai reports an en¬
gagement with insurgent* in Pnerino
Telegrafo, in the Judicial whioh diatriot the loss of
Bagna la Grands, in five killed of
the insurgents was and 18
wounded. Armed bands oentlnne to
commit depredations in this section.
The column of Genova) Mella has re¬
turned to Puerto Principe after ea ab¬
sence of eight day a General Mella re¬
ports that he had several brisk skirm¬
ishes with the insurgents, but that he
could not foroe them into an engage¬
ment
ODD FE LLOW8 MEET.
The Soverelca GraaS Ledge Is Saselea ti
Atlantia City, N, J.
Atlantic City, Sept 16 —The sov¬
ereign grand lodge. Independent.Order
of Odd Fallows, assembled at 10 a m,
on MoShea’s pier, this city. Dr. W. S.
Ianrd, of Camden, acted as master oi
ceremonies,
Mayor Frankly B. Stoy addressed.the
bodr on behalf of the city, and John H.
Griffith on behalf of the 1 0. O. F. of
the state of New Jersey.
The address of welcome on behalf of
the grand encampment of New Jersey
was delivered by Grand Patriarch
James McMahon.
Mrs. Sarah Dntsoher, president of
the Rebecca state association, a branch
of the order, delivered the address Of
welcome on behalf of this branch.
Grand Sire C. W. Stebbins replied to
the address of welcome. Ths grand
sire then delivered his annual report
At the conclusion of the reading of
the report, the lodge went into seoret
session.
The reports of the grand secretary
and grand treasurer were read at the
afternoon session.
As (MSoar Atsaselneted,
Columbus, Go., Sspt 18 —Offloer Ed
Jackson, a member of the Girard polios
force, was assassinated »t an
honr Sunday morning by Will Wllaon,
a young white man. Jackson had ar¬
rested a boisterous man and was sr
coroner found Wilson guilty of
murder.
Ik, Aaaarioan, Wee at Crlekat,
WYsst hiokson Grounds, Philadel¬
phia* Sept. 16—The international oriek-
ot match between the Oxford and
bridge past and present and the Uni¬
versity ent teams, of Pennsylvania which began past on Friday and pres¬ was
finished at 3:40 p. m. and was won by
the American team by 100 rnns.
Dafnwt Beak Dividend*.
Washington, Sept 16—The comp¬
troller of the ourrenoy has declared
dividends in favor of the creditors of
insolvent banks as follows: National Twenty bank per
cent, the Commercial of
Denver; 10 per cent, the Albuquerque N. M.
National bank of Albuquerque,
Herbert Will Attend.
Washington, Sept. 16— Secretary
Herbert has accepted an invitation to
attend the dedication of the Chioamsu-
ga National park. He was a participant
in the historlo battle at that place and de¬
and probablv will be called upon to
liver an address.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stare*.
Savannah. Sapt. J«.— Spirits of tnrpentfne
Arm at MW l.Tw. for rugilarv sales 1.0S0 casks:
receipt*. Rn«in flrm: sales, t«N> fegt' W-
SViSYfii; M. ,V,SiiK tlF: wlnatwgUw, $S.»;
SS.W: V.
wntervhlte to in.
ed. WrufianTON. Sept atretred. lA-Rostn 11.164 firm: turpantin* strain¬
fl !■»<: goad
steady: machine «W: Irre-olars Brea; Wf<: hard. tar.
Arm at *!.*(»: crude terpeafine.
U; soft tl.SO; virgin, fii.tO-
Naw York Cattaa Vatara*.
New Tosx Rapt 16
OMS CLASS
January . ...............» f "?
Mat**..................................- February. .........*.....| J ^
,*•**•*.••• .......•••*.»«»•• •» • • * -w *
May . •aieasaee*** ..6ii.
is?- An
oat..........
November.. ...... * fS J T.sf s
Decern bar. T.«
lanS*
Chleage Ora la aa4 Frevtateaa.
ChiCaoo. Rept 16
OPEN. CLOSN
WsraAT-wept................... Wheat—D iT M
Corn-S ecember.............
CoRjff—OcijohffiF. ept....................
, ,„«**••*#••••••
Ruse—Jan vae#av*e»«*ee"e*
Rim—O ctober
C tael a mat I OMb Qaatatiaaa.
Cincinnati. 8 a p6 16
Flour. qRlet .......................... BSJ4 ~
Wheat, dull.................. quiet........................... ■?,
Cork. »•••—.•' wji
nominal... d«U-.....................
Hte. Provisions. mM . •••«**»*sa*
"JMMTi rntBrnf* fclm'WtorMset
BCRiST’S BARK DAYS.
The Chain of Evidence Seems
to Be Complete.
THE 8T01T OF OLD MRS. 0R08SETT.
That A(*S Lady Says She la Car tale A heat
tha Tinea Whan She Rada an tha Sanaa
Oat With Parent and BleneH* Lament.
Tha Preaaentlnn Wall rteaeert With
Their Oeee Jut New.
Ban Francisco, Sept. 16—The Do-
rant trial has entered upon its ninth
Week. A slight change in the program
was made necessary by a death in the
family of Mrs. George V. Dorgan,
whose examination was not finished
when court adjourned last Thursday.
Durant’s defenders will be unable to
per*usd* Mrs. Elisabeth Croesett to
modify her testimony regarding her
ride in a Valentine street car on the
afternoon of April 8. The old lady is
as that sore she of rode the day the at she is of the foot Da-
on same car with
rant and tried to attraot his attention
from the girl who was with him.
Mrs. Oressett’s visit on the following
day Alameda. was to the home of her son-in-law
In The aged woman remem¬
bers ths day sha went, and her friends
who want with her to the ferry will be
able to oocroborate her. The testimony
of Mrs. Orossett will be the keystone to
the proeeoation’s aroh. By it the evi¬
dence of those who saw Durant before
he entered the church, and those who
saw him star, will be supported.
chain Through has it an absolutely unbroken
been made, and the prosecut¬
ing dkl attorneys hope now have when a case District that they
not dure for At¬
torney Barnes made his opening state¬
ment*
LOST HER MIND.
A Worn* Whe Hu Become Craaed Ore*
tha Durant Harder Trial.
SanFbanoisco, Sept 16— Thelnden-
tlty of the “sweet pea girl." the mys¬
terious young woman who has con¬
stantly attended the Dnrant trial, and
Who has attracted so much attention
by her devotion to the alleged murder¬
er, has been discovered. She ie Mrs.
Grace Bowers, Last the wife of an insurance
husband dark. Wednesday of shs infatuation left her
as a result her
for Durant.
Mr. Bowers says that his wife never
knew Dnrant, but that from the begin¬
ning she has taken a great interest in
the trial and believes Dnrant to be in-
nooent. It is thought that her mind
has become affected and that she is not
responsible for her action*. . . .......
BIG CAT TLE IN DUSTRY.
Iteslea Furalakaa Thoneanda at Head Far
rattening In tba State of Taaaa.
San Antonio, Sept. 10.—An immense
traffio in Mexican cattle is being bnilt
np under the present favorable condi¬
tions for their importation into this
country. Twelve thousand head of
•took oattle were Mexioo, purchased last in the state
ot Coahuila, week and
brought into Texas, and the Dolores
ranch in McKinney was stocked with
them.
Arrangements are being made with
English capitalists to head purchase Mexioan several
hundred thousand of
cattle and bring them to Texas, where
they will be fattened on cottonseed
meal and then shipped alive to Eng¬
land.
Stabbed Hie Viatim Tweatf-Faer Tltaeo.
Dayton, 0., Sept 16.—News has
jail been received here that Saturday
night while at the village of West Al¬
exandria, Preble county, John Golden,
a pensioner of this city, in a drunken
fury, attacked Mrs. Mary E. King,
whom he had accompanied from here.
He stabbed her 3« times with a pocket
knife and she is now lying in a precari¬
ous condition. Golden was at onoe ar¬
rested. Jealousy Ja alleged to have been
The Printer* Kxpal • Mem bar.
Washington, Sept 16— Printers of
Columbia Typographical onion No. 101
voted Sunday on ths charges recently
preferred against ex-President John L.
Kennedy for conduct unbecoming a
winter in* writing an article for the
Dayton, O., Journal censuring Public
Printer Benedict and the adoption of
civil servioe in the government print¬
ing offloe. It was decided by a vote of
184 to 60 to expell him from ths union.
Aaatbar Xebelllea la Chiaa.
Hong Kong, Sept 16 — It is reported
that a rebellion has broken oat on the
border of the provinoe of Fro Kieng.
The lnsnrgeots are said to have oocn-
pled the town of fled, Heng leaving Long from
whioh the officials the peo-
Party Paaalaa Fraada.
GUTHRI6 O. T., Sept 16—The Uni¬
ted State* grand jury at Pawnee has
returned 40 indictments for pension
frauds against leading county officials,
attorneys and a pension jury agent The
finding of the grand exposes a gi¬
gantic conspiracy to rob the govern¬
ment aad has created a great sensation.
Five on e Btaaaeer Cass Sta Uvaa.
London, Sept 16— Fire broke out
on toe steamer Iona, from Edinburgh
to London, and the flames spread with
so much rapidity that before aid reach¬
ed the vessel six of ths p a ss engers and
the stewardess of toe Iona burned to
death. The fire was pat oat after 4
hoars’ struggle.
Harlan, Ky., Sept 16 — Bnfford
Overton, who at the last term of court
was sentenced to be hanged for the
m order Loeb, of Gas Loeb, a jail peddler, here dar¬ and
, Jin. escaped from
ing toe n igh t, taking with him a Win*
/
THE SUN,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t i
Ip- ■
Absolutely pui
SOUTH'S 8IQ SHOW.
▼tailors May K««r««a Ar< amaae-latlaaa fa
Advaaa.—OMier ralau ot lataraal.
Atlanta, Sept 16—The attention of
the public is called to the fact that the
Pnblio Comfort department of too Ex¬
position oompany is now in shape to
assign people to accommodations, either
St hotels, boardinghouses or private
residences, and is anxious to assign as
many people in edvanee as possible in
order to facilitate the handling of large
crowds. With this in view r the patmo
is invited to address AJ Aiex W. . Smith,
chief, at 88 Wall Rreet, stating ng when when
they desire accommodations, for how
Ybauy people, at what rates, and the
necessary information will be given by
return mail. There will be no charge
lot uu or motion.
The following rule governs when en¬
gagements are made in advanoe:
"When definite engagement is made
for accommodation* in %)vanoe, at least
one day’s rate for each person shall be
paid before such reservation is binding.
The said advance payment will be for¬
feited and said accommodations reas¬
signed unless parties claim the room
during the first 34 hours of the engage¬
ment ’*
Mr. R. H. Edmunds, editor of the
Manufacturers' Record, writes from
Baltimore that the New England Cot¬
ton Manufacturers’ association will
leave Boston in special sleepers Oet II,
and arrive in Atlanta on Wendesday,
Oct 38. Mr. Edmunds has been largely
instrumental in inducing this import¬
ant body of manufacturers and capital¬
ists sibilities to visit Atlanta and study the in pos¬ the
of cotton manufacture
southern states.
He thinks the sojnrn of the New
Englanders and will promote good feeling
redound to the benefit of all con¬
cerned. Committees from the exposi¬
and tion the directory, general chamber council of commeroe
royal are preparing i
reception for the visitor*. It is
understood that a feature of the occa¬
sion will be a banquet, tendered the
visitors fay the citizen* of Atlanta.
W,LL l‘ QUO R BE. SOLD.
Talk A boat a Iterron m la the Nacre
BalMIif at the Xxpoaltlua.
Washington, Sept 16.—Joseph Law-
son, chief of the colored exhibit of fhli
district at the Atlanta exposition, has
made a statement in regard to the let¬
ter published by J. E. Johnson, sec¬
retary of commission of which Mr.
Lawson is the head, protesting against
the granting of whiskey a concession for the
•ale of cheap in the negro
building Mr. Lawson at the asserts exposition. that what Mr.
Johnson said in regard to the matter
was entirely of bis own volition; that
the local commission has taken no ac¬
tion in the matter, and in fact has not
been notified that liquor would be sold
in the negro building
The chief commissioner says that he
is individually opposed to the • ale of
liqaor in the place referred to. and so
are the other members of the commis¬
sion with whom be ha* talked on the
snbjeot; has but, as already the stated, no ac¬
tion been by local officlahi
hern
A NE W RICH MOND,
An ladtaaa Man Who Want* te Be Tie#
rr*ild*at Next lima.
La porte. Sept. 16.— Indiana labor
organisations are Interested In a move¬
ment to secure the nomination oi ex-
Congressman Charles Girard Conn for
vice president by the Democratic Na¬
tional convention. Mr. Conn is promi¬
nent in national labor circles by reason
of the profit sharing horn industry,
which he established at Elkhart and
his well defined views on questions and
legislation affecting labor.
He is active in the organisation of
the Knight* of Labor in the east, and
is known to be politically ambitious.
He te reputed distributed to be immensely rich,
and this year $15,000 among
hte employes. Mr. Conn has been
mayor of Elkhart for a number of
terms, a member of the state legisla¬
ture. and the representative of the
Thirteenth Indiana district in oongress.
AFRAID OF P OISON.
Native* ot Hawaii Prefer Otalk Frans
Cholera 1* Taking tha Medieiae Fraaaribad
Tacoma. Sept 16— Mias Nattie Bor-
haus, formerly in the Tacoma pnblio
schools, and for two years a resident of
Honolulu, in a letter to her sister indi¬
cates that oholera will carry off a large
number of the natives, bat they will
not health. report cholera victims to the board
of The native* believe that the
white therefore people want to poison take them and
they refuse to medicine.
In one instance a physician found
natives burying a oholera victim alive.
The cholera stricken victim was not
dead, but his grave had already been
dug and he waa too miserable to objeot
The physician prevented the burial un¬
til the man was dead.
Honolulu being is reported cleaned as being very
dirty and is as a result of
the presence of cholera.
Fgpsataaat ladtaaa Lawyer Da a*.
Indianapolis, Sept. 16—Ward was
received here at midnight that Hon.
John M. Butler, of this city, died at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York. Mr.
Bntler was one of the best known law¬
yers Indiana ever produced. He was
tot many years the partner ot toe late
United State* Senator Joseph McDon¬
ald. Mr. Bntler was 61 years old.
" Gena 6»*r ta'tb* Deaeaerata.
Indianapolis, Sept 16— The German
Tribane has deserted the Republicans
and declared for the Democratic
nee for mayor. The Nicholson liquor
law te the cause of to* twitch.
Spalding’s
Rvery-
Advantages S«
The suocaeafol eatoultahwent
bra Normal University under the j
of Dr. W. M. Uiwnlee, the happy
went of th« city schools with Prof.
Walker as Soperinfecdeut, and ths
common schools in ths rural
dears ths arhisvsd fact
has already within its own borders a moat
excellent -durational system. Whether tba
culmination of ths plan, in
of tits UniTorstty, may be regarded as
dental, inUwtlonsl or providsnttei, it
the less a fortunate event in the
history of this progressiva county.
over the ‘‘fdttns of the tlases" may be
interpreted as ominous of additional
good in the hopeful promise
institution of learning
shape of » college ot a
ctaanic aria, as a I
paniment to the HU
oated in our midst,
to realize our
spent, it is,
fact that we have n m
unational plan. In i
suit, individual
Nrimstiv* enactment.
We have good school
school material. It
wise and economic use of
ther* will he no waste protracts, i
material, and that "
"division of labor” may
sll successivs grades of schools, fro* ths ete -
mentary school to ths Untvsrsity.
desirable to bar# *
neatly .
form, in our educational plan, to bacons a
“feeder" to ths n
pupils finish ths
the country, fn the 1
let them enter the e
they havscompleted t
him, let them i
Ths law of supply aod«
veml, is applicable to
“All things are now ready” i
h-m is concerned; the dsms
:« now upon us; coadderation f
furs and for the
must !m* overcome by wtos
representation. Ths |
to see that sdu
money or
good a* ths chances tr a
Every man te bound by i
public, private, pctriotic, i
to give hte boy a*
write. If a i
ssml them to school or d
himsed the rudiments of
tion, he I* guilty of Inflirting
shls wrong upon hte own :
His neglect dwarfs and,
ever the God-given I
ones that providence has |
and left to hte mercy. He
against the next generation by
upon it tbs ignorance and vice that 1
to engender in hte own children. Me wi !
all hte neighbors who derive to train
own children In the way* of
|ng, for the tooeh of the vicious and igno¬
rant te contaminating. He withholds from
the State, church, science «ndsociety,the tel.
ent that might be developed by means of the
early mental training of hte children. By
denying the youth of the laud the privileges
and opportunities of education, they are
doomed to slavery Irom which they «sa
never be emancipated; the low snd contract
ed circle of society in which the Ignorant arc
forced to move will sever be rtritsd By •
single ray of light that comes from a nobler
Nphgre of iutdlwtanl lin ppinrift,
will l>e left a prey to all such bad passions a*
•H**e envy that wither* at another’* joy
And bate* tbs the excellence it ran not
reach."
No one can fathom t!
child nsturw—of child Hte. Like the Enfolding
of a beautiful flower does tha mind evolve
and expend aad. in its eubeeqoent dcvolp
went, "grows upon that it fiwds upon.” A If
it lack* ot fulfitHng tie high missioa, te for
the mind to get an early mart and a start in
the right direction and amid favorable en¬
vironment*. C.6C.
SvaUtiTle* New ta Jarikaaa.
Jackson, Miss., Sept 16—Jobs R.
Lynch and other Republicans are an¬
nounced to speak in this city Wednes¬
day night It hag been so long since a
Republican speech has hems made to
5 r?2
posed meeting.
_______________
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fa**
DR
■
,
BAKING
ip
r w n
MOST
«o