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nr MpMMlortfci 8 r*l
I to be ooeata* m •
a
■ for lees
i m for the D*Jlt
1896
pan
T>. Si.
|! ' ' fSM T
1 6
JL11?
19
as 25 20
ej|dtl_ E*»r «*_tU tlw Ollcers
» Kill 11 and City
■' 4 $
tx x i.Wu-
** ' 1
of Dooly county
Hanson lor dela¬
*«£ te the Republican na>
SW'M&t-A >-£.
calls the r«-
i who refuse to
“True Blue
»Ph*e
“™" ,ro ™ Br “V Hill
i observation* ol Senator
> outlook lor remedial
_ ! it ion were recently
i and Sun. Sena*
tor Hill aald:
H think It would I be I a mighty good
if the worn*# were cent out of
the men left alone
to attend to the buelneeu lor
> country Mode them here.”
U. Depew read this orltl-
- II. Depew, ae moat
it of the New
. Be devotee
I’e bueioeee for
bourn a day,and be
i at home. Sometimes be
hie olnba, where are
omttime* be ia one
Inner party, where are eery
ng women. So Mr. Depew
bf the eard-tbe menu, 11 you
111 divide tbie dlecouree into
rte," he began; "Senator Hill
k right in eaying eenatore and con*
gre ae nen cannot go out to dinner
alter night and attend to their
* dutiee. I bare seen that
in Washington. 1 hare men
it to Albany. The raet majority of
public men hare not the training to
rnekt the temptation* held out to
them at fashionable dinners and *o-
- del lunctione. To raeiet them re*
quires the severest self-restraint.
"The man who would dine out
often and attend to bis business too,
mast lay down four rules (or himself
and obey them.
"He meet eat very little and only
of the solids that are placed before
him.
"He most drink very little.
"He must smoke very Htlle.
"lb moist never, never eat elate
•opfie^ "Now, as to the second part of tbie
Senator Hill says it would be a
to mod’ the womeu of so*
away from Washington he it
wrong. Most of the women in
society are politicians—
cleverest politicians. They
i, a delicacy, a keenneee
that no rude male poll-
hope to have. It is
a man who wishes to
to succeed on*
etee the womeu la Wash-
They can acquaint
in politics of which
pefer dream, which they
intuitively. Besides,
a men gains by being
J of a well-bred
of politics,
is elected a
tative it in¬
kling
>a so
! be goes
mmm
; Httls rulss: ‘Eat very
Smoke very
Those
r .
fhersv _
that New
of the United
women of oar society
me politicians, too. Then
we would have around our boards
the diplomats, those distiogalebW
in the service of oor country, the
statesmen. Our dinners would tbsa
be pap for nursing statssmsa. ‘Too
many dinners!' No; not tor a man
who knows bow to dine. I often
think that drover Cleveland is too
Isolated. He works like a dray
bores, but be meets only In the most
perfunctory way those who could tell
him what tbs people think and what
the people want.
“II I were President of tbs United
States—wbicb I suppose I can never
be because I'm a railroad mao-I
would have at my table every ooe,
from plutocrat to walking delegate,
And tbe women -the women, al¬
ways.”
__
RR< OGNITIUN AT LAST.
The New York Sun thinks that tbe
appointment of Sir Frederick Pol*
lock, Oxford professor ol jailepni*
dsnoe, to prepare the legal points of
the BritWb case in tbe Onlana boun¬
dary dispute, suggests that ooe gain
has already been achieved in the lact
that John Bull is now compelled to
use each arguments and mstbods
with Venezuela as one country ought
to use In dealing with another.
One of tbe marked features of tbs
diplomatic correspondence of ten or
twelve years ago was tbe indifference
with wb'cfi Great Britain repeatedly
brushed aside tbe earnest arguments
of Venezuela by tbe simple statement
that ebe was unaJble to cooCne with
them. We cited the other day tor
example, Minister tMjHs’communica¬
tion, early ht 1884, In which arbitra¬
tion of tbe dispute was a»ge«l, and
many ioetaocee of British approval
of that mndeol settlement were cited.
Tbe reply was simply that tbe Brit¬
ish government thought ‘arbitra¬
tion was not applicable to tbe pres¬ ctfr-|
ent question.” But a reader ol
respondent* extending through a ee ■
Ties of year* might fail to learn why
ntbitratloo was not applicable, ex
oept that England did not choose to
apply It.
It appear* now, however, that we
have arrived at a poiot where the tic
jubeo oi England is not all-sudicient
argument. Before the matter is
ended she will probably bepreeeotiag
her case In full, and taking care that
tbe High Commission gets tbe benfit
ut it, however much or little it may
be worth.
California Oranges Frozen.
From Garden end Forest.
Only meagre reports ol tbs effects of
tbs freezing weather to California on
the last day* of tbe year have gone
out from that State, Conservative
business men here who have much to
ioae by the failure of California or¬
ange crop estimate that as much as
80 psr cent, of tiw oranges in the
Riverside district are frozen on tbe
trees, while Redlands, Arlington
Heights, and other elevated section*
suffered little Injury. Tbe Intense
cold eootlnued during tbe nights of
Dec. 39 aod 30, the anniversary of
tbs fatal Ireeze In Florida the year
before. The thermometer la said to
bavs registered as low ss 17 degrees
Fahrenheit at Riverside, and aince
tbe trees were killed in Florida at 15
degree* the groves themselves may
have suffered, aod this would be a
more serious matter than the loss ol
a single crop.
-—
tats or Oslo, urv or Toledo,; j
Lucas Count
' Fbamc J. Cssrbt makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm ut F. J. Casa a >
A Cq., doing business in the City ot Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and- that said
Brm will pay the sum of ONE HONORED
DOLLARS foreach and every ease otCatarrh
that cannot be enred by the nse ot Hauls’
CATAsasOww. FRANK l. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
prseenos, this 6th day ol December, &. D.1886.
j i —— j j- A. W.GLKASON
SEAL Notary Public.
HaU’s Catarrh Core Is taken internally and
acte directly upon the blood and mneoue
snrfaoee o* the system. system. Send for teetimon
__
iaU, free, r J. CHENEY ACO..Toledo,O
mrsoi d by Draecists. Til cents.
Again Tailed to float the W. Toni.
New Yoke, Jan. 31.— At high tide,
with the wind north, northeast and
blowing eight miles an hour, then wan
an effort made to null the American line
steamer St. Paul ont of the sand off
Long Branch. The big windlass on
board the steamer hedges polled on tbe cables
attached to the and several tugs
lent what iwwer ftrith they all , could the to the - at-
■ttmpt, but it great craft
___
was moved only a few feet toward deep
water.
Specimen Caeca.
8. H. Cliffori New Cassel, Win.,
as troubled with sgeuralgiA and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis¬
ordered, his liver wanlflfected to an
alarming degree, appetite reduced fell away,
and he was terribly in flesh
and strength. Three buttles of Elec¬
tric Bitters cured him.
Edwatd “ ‘ '
HL, had a
bottles eight years' of Electric standing. Used three
Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and well. John
had five]
i box
’
1
-
W(
In Park Sepa¬
- ", rated From His GoM.
- ", v
▼Ai WORTH TWO MILLION FBAIOS
Sat m nwprtvag Massif at Mm >«ws-
rtos at Iain—Dr. Carlin, n Muted Vatnrt-
eary Snrgaa n, Mas at St. task—Angwa-
Mn ML CsiNttlMui aa, Or.rdoaa •*
CAlwtl O fhar Bw n t Ms.
Pabis, Jam. 31—An oM America*
miser fell in a St while walking along
the Boulevard Dee Ospnohlnes, and was
taken to hie lodgings, when ha died.
Hie name, it appears, was Peters.
He had lived la the poor apartments
ascertained to be his home, for about II
years, and in' an inside pocket of his
coat vme found aa envelope containing
papers, among which was a check for
SSMXK) franc*.
The envelope containing this check
was postmarked Boston, and when the
miser's domicile was searched, French
bank potes and American securities,
etc., were found in varioesplace*. The
total amount represented by theee se¬
curities and notea is 1,800,000 franca
Mr. Peters deprived himself even of
the necessaries of life, and only spent (30 a
frano and a half dally on his meals
cents). He is supposed to have been
interested in a large concern in Amerioa
and to have received from It checks for
his portion of the profits,
Took »■ OnidoM of Chloral.
New Yoiut, Jap. 81.— Augustin M.
Newton, the third son of the late Major
General John Newton, who wa* one of
tbe most distinguished engineers of thy
age, died at the Hudson street hospital.
Mr. Newton was one of the engineers
who built the of Harlem family river speedway. that
A friend the save
owing to excess of work Mr. Newton
was hi the habit of taking mild doses of
chloral for his nerves. He had no doubt
_______ that caused death.
taken an overdose and
Mr, Newton was burn In Florida
was 87 years old. His father, who wae
president at the Panama Railroad com¬
pany when he died last May, was brat
known as having been in charge of the
Mowing ud of the obstructions at Hal-
lett's Point reef in 1873, and the rocks
at Hell Gate in 1886.
The son, Angnstin M. Newton, was
educated at 8eton Hall aa a civil engin¬
eer. He was a partner with John 0.
Rogers in the bnuding of the speedway
road.
Wall Knows Theatrical Maa Dead.
Philadelphia, Jan. 81.—A 8. Pen-
noyer, one of the oldest and kest known
theatrical men In this country, died of
at his horns in this city. He
his career as property boy in the
theater under the elder Booth.
He was the first manager of English
opera In Amerioa, and for many year*
looked after the business Interests of
IdOttA.
About ten Roland years ago he identified him¬
self with Reed, his brother-in-*
law, and since that time has been his
business manager. Mr. Pennoyer was
70 year# of age. He served in the Mex¬
ican war as a drummer boy and wae
one of the charter 7 members of the Or¬
der of Elks.
I*tw Mesas’ Peculiar Will.
Cleveland, Jan. 81.— Luther Mooes’
will, which has just been probated, was
peculiar, in that 17 bequests to relatives
are represented in ae many prise pack¬
ages, contained in the safe or the
Savings and Trust company. As soon
the executors furnish bonds the heir*
repair to the bank and receive the
which are numbered and as¬
signed] It ia real supposed that and they perhaps con-
tun deeda to estate
checks for sums of money. The testator
died about three weeks ago. He waa
possessed of a very large fortune, the
exact value of which is not known.
Death of* Noted Veterinary Surgeon.
t 8 t. Loum, Jan. 81.—Dr. Nat Carlin,
aged 50 years, who was one of the most
prominent veterinary surgeons in the
country, -died of pneumonia. He was
well known as a writer of horse pedi¬
grees find in the capacity of veterinary
surgeon, was connected with the East
8t. Louis Jocky dub for many of General years.
During the latter part
Grant's lifetime, Dr. Carlin had charge
of his stock farm in this st«te.
Lit a Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Selma, Ala., Jan. 81.—William Mar¬
tin, one of the oldest residents of Dallas
oonuty, died at his home on North
street, after a lingering Illness. Ever
since the war he has lived with negroes
and was ostracised by the whites. His
estate is held at $ 100 , 000 , which, it is
thought, will go to two nieoee, residing
in North Carolina.
Prominent Unitarian Divine Deed.
Philadelphia, Jan. 81—Dr. W. H.
Furness, the ddest and most prominent
Uuitarian divine in the country, died
•t his home in this city, aged 98 yean.
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
The Mob Who, n Paw Days Ago, Lynched
a Negro la Weot Virginia.
Bluefi4ld, W. Va., Jan. 81.—Ne¬
groes hdd a conference with the author¬
ities of McDowell county, who informed
them that they would prosecute the
members of the mob Who participated
in the lynching of Alex Jonea Many
arrests will follow.
After tho state has finished with the
mob the Norfolk and Western railroad
Will prosecute its members on the
charge of interfering with United States
mail and express by stopping the train
and taking Jones therefrom.
Poolroom Moo Aro Pleased.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 81.—The pooL
room men are pleased with the action of
the judiciary committee on the anti¬
poolroom bill. They believe It uncon¬ of
stitutional and will put it to tha test
the court of appeals. They lease heme of life in tem¬ thia
way to extend their
porarily at least
The Biggest Foot at Large
Is the individual Who persistent j neglect* his
health, and the neene ol preserving and ro¬
stering it. Many persons who are sot cou¬
sins
objects fail™ ef .compassion lo«of loos as of well simp stsep Ai$r«nsurY. and sad fiosh, flvsh im¬ A A
tailors ot appetite, ‘bl-ut*.
paired digestion, an ascertain State of the
bowels sad symptoms of Mhoasnsas are so
mm of tbe approach of dieeaae
„.»» it abiect folly, which al¬
ia due lime punishes severely,
That genial and mischief thoroughly in
dieaee, of bodily lio.tetter’s Stomach tbe
onie
L it lunortsd to in time, avert
I is tha removal sf which it h>
-trssssr&z
m
What Shall I Do?
Is the earnest, almost agonising cry ol
woak, tired, nervous women,and crowded,
overworked, struggling men. Wight dif¬
ficulties, ordinary carea, household work
er daily labor, magnify themselves into
seemingly Importable mountains.
This ie simply because the nervsa aro
weak, the bodily organs debilitated, and
they do net
Take
proper nourishment. Feed the nerree,
organs and tisenea on rich red blood, and
how soon the glow of health comes to the
pole cheeks, firmness to tbe unsteady
hand, end strength to the faltering limb.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
purlflea, vitalizes end enrichee the blood
and is thus the beet iriend to uniortuuat*
humanity. Be sure to get Hood’s and
only Hood 1 *. All druggists.
Hood’s pul- asa35s. p, ir‘
DEMPSEY PARDONED.
The Noted Kabo* Leader Released Prom e
Peaesylreele Frisea.
Pittsburg, Jan. 81 .—Hugh Dempsey,
the ex-diatriot master workman of the
Knights of Labor, sentenced to the pen-
itentiary three years ago for complicity
in the poisoning of nonunion men at
the Homestead steel works after the
great strike of 1863, was released from
prison at 10 a. m. Har¬
The pardon was received from
risburg in the meaning mail, and a few
moments the later Dempsey left the prison
in i the oompany oompany of erf his his wife, w a freq man.
Dempsey, mpsey wae was pole pal* and and a a trifle trifle thinner thinner
from hie long confinement, but his
health waa good go* and he wa# overjoyed being
at his release. Arrangement# Arrangem are
made by the labor leaders for a demon-
Stratton to celebrate Dempsey’s release pardon. of
Following close upon the
Dempsey Cton^erciauUGazette^that^nearly comes a startling story printed
to the
the alledged poisoning at Homestead.
The names of these, dates of their death
and the attending physicians were col¬
lected fqr the commonwealth board at great of
expense and filed before the
pardons at its October meeting in 1895.
These names and affidavits E.Y. of physi- Breck
cians ians were were used used by Captain behalf of
to 1 his his argument on the com-
monweaTth, realth, and the pardon the public. board at
the time kept them from
A GERMAN’S TROUBLES.
He Visited Hie Old Home eed Wee Pressed
Into Military Service.
Hammond, Ind., Jan. 81.—William
Carl Johann Schweder, a resident of
Cook county, Ills., is asserted to be a
victim of a flagrant violation of the
rights of American citizenship by the
German empire. He is doing military
duty to the Prussian army, into which
he was drafted last summer, and all
efforts thus far to secure his release have
been futile
Schweder left Germany to 1889, com¬
ing to West Hammond. He waa natu¬
ralized in due time by a Chicago court.
By a mistake of the clerk, the papers
were made out in the name of William
Shuader. Schweder returned tq hie old
home to Germany on a visit Stettin last July,
and upon his arrival at was
pressed into military service. Four
months ago copies of his naturalization
papers were sent to Germany, but were
returned endorsed "the man named
within cannot be found.”
Schweder wrote to his father a few
days ago that he was still doing taken military
duty, and now steps are The being facts will b* to
secure his release.
presented to Secretary Olnsy at onoe.
SENATOR IAL DE ADLOCK.
Blackbare'i Friends Eooouragsd, Though
It I* Conceded He Has No Chance.
Louisville, Jan. 81.—A special to
The Post from Frankfort says: The
ninth ballot to joint assembly for U nited
States senator resulted again in no elec¬
tion.
Tbe friends of Dr. Hunter are consid¬
erably worried over the decision of one
or two Republican members to vote for
some one else than actionitenda the nominee. weaken They
admit that snoh to
the candidacy of Dr. Hnnter and there¬
fore are doing all to their power to hold
everybody to line.
Senator Blackburn’s friends seem to
be encouraged for some reason. Just
why they should be is unknown, as
nothing is more certain than that Black¬
burn has no chance to win.
The ballot resulted: Hunter, 01;
Blackburn, 58; Carlisle, 8; Evans, i;
Bate, 1; Bruckner, 1.
i *‘Tbe Common People,”
Ae Abraham Lincoln called them, du nut
cere to argue about their ailments. What What!
they want is a medicine that will on re them. I
Tbe simple, honest statement, “1 know that
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured ms,” is the best
argument in favor of this medicine, and this
is what many thousands voluutarially say.
Hood’s Pills are the Headache. best a’ter dinner 35c. pifil
assist digestion, cure
Two Miners T^itoutTy Killed.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 87. — A
charge of dynamite exploded prema¬
coal turely on slope and No. Evan 8 at Morgan the Henry Ellen
miles Qf Ohio
and George Beard of Alabama were al¬
most instantly killed, being badly mu¬
tilated. The aocident occurred 1,009
feet under the ground.
Bucklen’s A rate* Solve.
The Best Halve in the world for
Onto, Bruise*, 8ores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Chilblains. Sores, Tetter, Coras, Chap¬ and
ped Hands, and positively
all Skin Eruption*, requi-ed. It
jure* Piles, or no pay perfect satis-
ia guaranteed to give rel funded. Pried
faction, or money For sale by .N. Har-
35c. per box.
rhi 41 Pone
For Over ruty rears.
An old and well-tried remedy—Mrs. Wms-
Icw’s Soothing Syrup hae been used far over
fifty yearn by millions ol mother* for their
children while teething. «ith perfect *ucores.
It soothes the child, softens the f ams, allays beet
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the
remedy lor diarrhoea. I* pleasant to the
• set*. Hold by druggists is every part ol
the world Twenty-flv* cent# a bottle. It*
value Mrs. Winslow’s is incalculable. Soothing Be wvsri 8yrun. and rtfctjr take
soother kind.
Never Kxpoets to Buffer Ago'*
Atlanta Ga., Jsiv 7. 1898
Mr O. O. Tyner, Atlanta: certainly
Tyner’s Dyspepsia tomely after is eating a I
good medicine Sometimes aed 'eel like
enffe,- ail kinds of hideous pains fcmed
l am going to die, Bet atoee I have
four sssr Dyspepsia Remedy Lpe?"
■
se m
Nos. 7,9 and 11 “Kimball House,” Decatur St, Atlanta, Ga.
idles, Wines,
AND CIGARS. m
mm Bonrbon
Mhiskie*, Whiskies,
Rippey,
Three James E
Feathers, > Pepper,
Club, MeBrayer.
Imperial All Prices,
Cabinet. All Grades.
—
i
The Celebrated StoM> MrtetdeCom Whokey made
as good as this. ^HIGHEST QUALITIES A.ND U)Sf LO WEST FRILLS.
Wines, Port Wines, Maderia Wines, Sautern Wines
Telephone No. 48. and Imported Champagnes-
—
uwntn me chetrenge.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 81.—Captain
F. Johnston, candidate for the
nomination for governor of
who some days ago received
challenge from Mr. Clarke to a joint
has declined. . He is of tha
that such discussion will net
to harmonize the party or
its lines for the August elec¬
market reports
Naval Store*.
Sava WAS. sf Jan regulars: 81.—Spirits sales, of 501 tarpoatta*. oasksi
at for re¬
—. Koala, arm sales. 300 barrels; re¬
*1.83; N. N »3.ir JSt*; wladow*la«s. #3.1:H;
lj
WiLiiijiOiOv, Jan. 81. — Rosin. sin- steady;
81.83; goo firm; 1 strained. in-chine. 81. *7: JO: irrega- spirit#
iQFpedtiae. steady at 9<; orade turpentine, ...
tar. virgin. #1,957
hard. —; soft. #1.30;
Chicago Grains and Provisions.
Orioaoo, Jan. #1.
oss.s Oh MV
«*::: E*
:: So™
-May................... anuary.................. ay inuary................. . .................. - 10.80 *>M l§ l II
................ 5 95
Ribs—M anuary................ ay......................5.87V< „
New York Cotton Fatares.
Nsw Yoke. Job 81.
ores olmi
te MarohT: T ry:.::::::::::::::::::::::: ».0l ™ rT. T.99
........................ ...
April........................... 8.03 8.03
May ............................ •.<« ... 8.08
Angast......................... 8.U .. S. 11
September....................... J.N ... J-f*
November..................... 7 53 .. 7.34
December . ........... 7 ol .. .7.51
Spot ootton closed dnl 1. Mid dling bafes. apian J s
M4 Middli ng gulf, btj. beaiA ta t
It is reported in Madrid that the
under Maceo were recent¬
defeated and were compelled to
600 horses. .
Trashy Medicine.
Many B0fch flood the market. Botanic
Blood Balm ie a conscientiously eompoundei practice
medicine, the result of forty It years is the best
by an eminent physician. offered to _ the public, end
blood purifier ever trial. Try
lor guar an ted to cure if given a fair
it catarrh all and skin rheumatism and blood diseases, in its worst including form.
One bottle of it oontains more curative and
building-up virtue than a dozen of any other
kind. Try “The Old Reliable.” See adver¬
tisement elsewhere. For sale by Druggists
■* Plotier Works Burned.
New York, Jan. 81.—The M. J. Dean
company's plaster works at Yonkers
were burned. Loss, $30,000.
H EART DISEASE, Hk.
many other aliments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but
Onufesfly frees were*. There are
thousands who Mow they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don’t wont their friends .to Worry, and
Don’t know what to take for it, M
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was Incurable. Such was the
earn of Mr, Silas Farley of Dyesvllle, Ohio
who writes June U, 1894. as follows;
“X ha* heart Miooaoo for *8 years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first U years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my leal doctor told, melt was only a
question of time ee
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
eorw, very weak,
and completely dis¬
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up In bed, because I
eonlttn’t lie doom
nor sit up. Think¬
ing my time
cosoe I told my
Hy what
done when l was
gone. But on the first day' of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
ot Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking
hr. Jflies’ Now Core for tho Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days X was
working at light work and on March 1* com¬
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I hav’nt lost a day aince. 1 am 88
years old, 6 ft. 4K Inches and weigh XOibs.
I k e H e ee I mm /kUy csrefi, and
I aa now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies."
Dyesvllle, (Kilo, Silas Tablet.
mSIll Dr. Miles Heart Oure is sold on a Mdtlvi
Dr. Miles’Heart Cure
Restores Health
Houiektead Notice,
Eberhart Dickerson has applied for ex«sp-
tios lor personalty and setting apart and
vataatioa of w, Mo u.wvsteed, wd 1 will pass
Dsc. 88d, 1896. Ordinary 8. C. Ga
,K'--4
1
Fits Bfoke Hie Trainer’s Nose.
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 81.—Fitzsimmons
the nose of his trainer, Fenchler,
boxing. Dr. Justice repaired the
The town is filling up with
s -i
__
Now Try This.
It will cost yon nothing and will
do yon good, if you have a
cold or any trouble with
chest or lungs. Dr. King’s
Discovery for consumption,
and colds is guaranteed be paid to
relief, or money will
Sufferers from la grippe found
just the thing and under its use
a speedy and perfect recovery.
a sample bottle at our expense
learn for yourself just how
a thing it is Trial bottles
at J. N. Harris & Son’s Drug
large size 50c and $1.
Catarrh Cured-.
No remedy is as effectual in eradicating
curing Catarrh as Botanic Blood
Balm, (B. B. B.) It purifies and inriches
blood, eliminates microbes, bacteria,
and builds up the system from the
dose. Thousands of cases of catarrh
been cured by its magic power. For
blood and skin diseases, it has tested no equal.
the old reliable and long rem¬
edy, and don’t throw your money away good.” on
substitutes, palmed off as “just Blood as Balm.
Buy the old reliable Botanic
Price 81X3 per large bottle. sale See by" advertise-, all Drug¬
ment in this paper. For
gists. __
New Orleans, Jan. 81.—While a bar¬
rel of tor was being lowered into the
hold of the steamship European, it
slipped from its fastenings and fell upon
Joseph Seymour, a screwman, breaking
his neck and killing him instantly.
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
Wa Offer YOU A REMEDY Which
Injures Insures Safety to Life el Mather
OSd Child
Mothers’ Friend”
Beks Connsemest ot Its Fata, Horror tod Hsk.
lieved—Buffering rapid.
rseovsry B B J0HKgTON Eufala, Ala.
,
•r*Sf n ^?^ r iKrTo'^s«iJ5 , ^‘.
BRADFUCLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA
■old bp all BrewIM.
Legal Sale of Realty.
GEORGIA— Spaldinu doom
By virtue of the power Charles and authority vest¬
ed in tbe undersigned H H. Carroll in a
deed to said Charles Carroll, as trustee of
the estate of John J. Carroll, deceased, made
by Rudolph Oetter on tbe 81st day ol Octo¬
ber, 1890, apd recorded iu Volume ? ol
deeds in the oierk’s office November of the 1, Superior 1890,
court of eaid county,
wherein is conveyed tha lands herci of eleven naff si hun¬ de¬
scribed as security for the sum
dred and fifty dollars, with interest thereon
at rate oi eight per cent, payable annually,
and said principal sum and one hundred and
eighty-four dollars interest, together with
interest on both sums from November
1895, which sums ok now due and unpaid,
N ow, therefore, by tin tenor and effect and
the special authority in sakl deed, will be
sold before the court boose door within legal
hours ol Bale, on tbe first Tuesday in-Feb¬
ruary, 1899. all that tract or parcel of land,
to-wit: One hundred acres, mere oi less, in
the Third district of bring.that originally Henry, of lot now
ripaldiog hundred and county, twenty-thTee, in part said district, one
bounded as follows: On the north bj the
dower lands of Mrs. BolHvan, on tbe east by
the lands owned and possessed by William
Freeman, on the south by lands owned and
possessed by G. Geseli and the Double Cabins
public road, aud on the west by the right
way ot the Central Railroad of Georgia.
The eaid land is sold under the power graut-
ed in said deed to pay ihe indebtedness
above specified, together with expenses of
this sa e. All the rights to redeem and all
the titles and interest which said Rudolph
Oetter, or bis heirs or assigns, had cr has in
said land will be sold and conveyed to the
S: purchaser _____CHARUH at said sale. January 10, 1890
H. CARROLL.
Hall A Boynton, Attorneys for Charles H.
Carroll.
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
ol Ordinary of Spalding 1896.1 county, will Georgia, sell before at
the November term,
the court house door in Griffin, Georgia, d on
the first Thesday in February, nexL
the legal hours of sola, to the highes
oesfi ' bidder, the ' following propel iperty, _. tc to-wft
Ooe boose and lot in the cHy el Griffin,
Spalding conniy, Georgia, fronting on Sla¬
ton’s alky flfty-five let* and running and back
sooth one hundred and sixfret, bounded
by Joe Day and west by Fouctb street.
Amo, two vaoant lots fronting os Slaton’s
alley fifty-two feet each and running hock
south one hundred and six bet, and bounded
north bv Slaton’s alley, east by Wash Phil¬
lips, south by Jos Day and west by house
and lot of Hammett estate. 8aid lota will
be sold separately. Bold as the am&i property of
E. L Hammett, late of sold com
forth, par pose of paying the debts of sold
estate and for distribution among'the heirs
oisaid estate. Terms cash.
B JBT. T. DANIEL,
Adm’r. of ths Estate of E. L. ~
ALL ABOUT fiRIFFiN.
BIFFIN is tin
county seat ol
Spalding County, is
Georgia, and sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best '
tion of the Great por
Empire State ol
the South, where
all its wonderful
and varied iudus-
tries meet and an
_ and
carried on with greatest success, is that
able to offer inducement* to all classes seek-
tng a home ftnd ft profiftMe growth that career.^ is increas-J Theee.,
are the reasons for a Jm
in* in pulstion almost daily- fl
It has ample and sufficient railroad iacil-
Central ties; the railroad second point between in importance the capital oi on ttrt thfT |
State, forty miles distant, and its independent principal
seaport, 250 miles away ; an West by ol
fine to Chattanooga and the way
Tue Savannah. Griffin and North the Alabamu GeorgU
Railroad; the principal Gull railroad, city on ImndrefiJ
Midland and on*
aides long, built largely through its own es-
terprise and soon to be extended to Atlant-
iiid the systems of the Northeast, diimt
connection with thegieat East renin-asre
Virginia and >reoigia railroad system; u
other road graded and soon to lie built—®|l
bringing in trade aud carrying ont good
and manufacturers and flower If
That this is the very cream portion o
the agricultural and horticultural
of the State is evidenced by the fad
that the State ol Geo-pa and the United
States unanimously chose it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against the stronj i
efforts of every other section. It lias two
crops that nevtr tail, being cotton, the most 1
important crop in the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in ts*
Griffin's record during' he past hall derail
proves it to be one of the most prugretsivr
cities iu the South. a *
.t has built two large cotton factories rem
renting #260,000 and shipping gnods m
iver the world.
It has pnt np two large Iron and brasstoue-
ies,a fertilUerfactory, a cotton seri nil
ill, a sush and blind factory, uplowiuetoff
n ice factory, bottling works, a broon
uctory, a mattress factory, a wire fenre
ortorv and various smaller enterprises. by ,
It has put in an electric light plant
fetch the Streets Of i brilliantly extend lighted. system
It has completed an complete V‘ proteefcios ,
»f w aterworks, glvins furnishing
igttinst fire, and water every ^
It has opened ub the’ finest and largest
granoe quarry in tue State, for building,
ballasting It and macadamizing purposes wita *
has secured a cotton compress
full capacity for its large and ini reusing re J
oeipts oi this Southern staple. faded ,
It has established a system of | curnctlfanipj Ita¬
lic schools, with a seven years erected 0
second to none, and has jnat one ,
the largest end finest school buildings in tM i
State in addition to the former commodiow ,
.iructnre.
It has organized two new banks, making! _
Dotal of four, with combined resources ol |
iaU a million dollars. . 5
It has built two handsome new cburcMA
unking It has a built total of several ten handsome busineei
blocks and many beautiful residences, tto
building record o each year averagitf (
slou.ouu. aroend borders fr»« i
It hem attracted its i
growers from nearly every Statein the Unio!
and Canada, until it is surrounded on everj la
iide bv orchards aud vineyards, fruit and ion bus into j .
come the largest and best sect 1
itate, a single car load of its peaches uetttzg ,1
#1,280 in the height of the season. capacitjf
It ha* doubled its wipe making
makingby both Freneh and German, metho
both by individuals and by a L, large "
•ompany It ha* incorporated in 189,1. 1: . flooj
oeeu exempt from cyclones, of its toll
and epidemics, and by reason
graphy will never be subject to tlem.
With an altitude oi 1,160 feet above
sea level, its healthlulnees has attracted (
ra) attention.
It haB just secured the permanent military
encampment oi the State, adding about,
j 100,000 to its revsnuss-every other year. of
With oil these and evidences
■ ive and growing town, with a healthful hd
pleasant climate summer and winte*. j
hospitable and cultured people, and a f
capable of producing any product of
temperate or semi-tropic sone, Griffin of;
every eweltfzenr inducement and a hearty welcom j
Receivers’ Sale.
Odder and b./ virtue of an order frorf
Hon. Man us W. Beck, judge of the Sup.
court of the Flint circuit, wiil be sold h *
county. thscourt Georgia, house door, during !#<¥,#*•, the legal lieu
sale, on the first Tuesday in February, 1
the followihg described proptcr.y beloflj
to J T. Manley & Son: One vacant
• MU-
9
noi
A Bob,
mth b;
by Sixth »«
one vacant tot fronting on Fifth si
one hundred and two fret, and running
east on# hundred and thirty-alx fo*t L
lot bounded by on Fifth the north street, sooth \ by
man, east
Price and west by other property
Mauley A So*. known Also, " —
. p roper ty, Sixth street two , . '■‘"Ll
fronting on runningB_ -l
reventy-reven feet, then thence
hundred end seventv-iour feet, hundred
ninety feet, thence cast two ss
teen feet to Thurman’s lot, thence eom
iEg sSKsmflnfafa'ti^ ali bQildings and sheds on said
and ell machinery usd tools and
said property used lor tan yord J™? p
This property will be sold he*
eumbrances, and tte Bene to folio* *
arista* from the sole. Terms of «*
^ld rebiect to approval
arerimJ. T. Menlo,