Newspaper Page Text
Wm' b ’
XflE NEWS. Established 1871.
fSw
acket
m cobxkh.
. - -
JBOOKS
make business
by offering irrestible
%f
| when an article of people everyday
i. thrown before the at
fh»n Sciate its value, they effort are to ready save to
Se your store
ffZs Y by thronging your
The merchant who
goods for 50 per cent, is
t The merchant who holds his
1 20 per cent, will get there
g§*L r e We selling realize the goods. this fact and
quietly
I will be at the different precincts and
the purpose of collecting State
ty taxes: Oct. Oct.
AW«a.......... 11 25 8
Union... 12 26 9
..~ 18 87 10
HpptB........... j^sCreek-v 14 28 11
Orrs-... 15 29 12
Akin-. 18 80 13
°ylu 3 wiii find 19 Nov. 8 16
uie at Hasselkus’
.tore all the time except dates
•hove, from October 1st, until
80 th when my books will be closed.
taw makes it my duty to close and
fl fas on that day and I will do as
law requires T K. NUTT,
T'ax Collector Spalding Co.. Oa
TlAKELY & ELLIS,
A
III
Funeral
All grades cloth-covered, Caskets. |Metalllo Prompt
Wood Coffins and
careful attention. Free Hearse.
and all details attended to.
03 reasonable term* Calls answered
ira'sM
A Beautiful Assortment of
SILVER and
CUT
Suitable for Wedding and
Presents, just received and at
Lowest Cut Prices. I cordially
vite you to come and see them.
J. H. HUFF,
24 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
Bass Bros.
This Week.
OUR PRICES ON DRESS GOODS
WILL CAPTURE THE TRADE.
The sale will be extraordinary in values on high
merchandise.
Impoited Patterns reduced very much in price
week.
-All classes of Dress Goods will go at cut prices.
Red ani White Flannels, Drew, Selby & Co’s
Shoes, School Shoes for Children.
Miss Snyder has just received her second stock of
Fine flillinery,
Which jwill be ready for inspection tc-morrow.
JOUr old hat along and let her make it-new at little cost.
Come for Bargains and you shall not be disappointed.
BASS BROS.
'
Patchwork!
One of the most encouraging
Of a care made by S.S.S. (Swift’s
fa its permanency. Of all diseases, it
well known that those of the blood
the most obstinate, and therefore
most difficult to core. The
profession, in fact, have virtually
mitted that a real, deepseatod
disease is beyond their skill.
Of course, their admission fa not
in so many words, but actions
louder than words, and their inability
enre, after months and often years
treatment, is sufficient evidence that
eases of the blood cannot be cored
doctors. Their mercurial mixtures,
though the taken faithfully, only cover
symptoms of the disease,
the patient to feel that he fa being
but when he is sooner or later
with stiff, joints, pain in the bones,
the evidence of the doctor’s
fa conclusive. Such results cannot be
pected from the use of S. S. S.
ful purely mineral vegetable, containing no
blood remedy ingredients, it is the
which acts on the
principle of building forcing the disease
the system, up rather
hair, tearing down stiff joints, the health. No loss
rial wrecks no from no the decrepit of
result use
H. L. MYERS.
Mr. H. L. Myers.of loo Mulberry
Newark, N.J., made the mistake of
lying upon remedies based upon
ingredients, and for the hundreds
dollars which he invested received
disappointment afflicted in with return. terrible He says:
'‘I was a
disease, which was in spots at first,
afterwards These broke spread all into over my and
soon out sores,
fa easy to imagine the suffering I
dured.
“Before I became convinced
the doctors could do no good I
spent a hundred dollars, which
really thrown away. I then tried
ous patent medicines, bat they did
reach the disease. When I had
my first bottle of S.S.S., I was
improved and was delighted with
result. The large red splotches and on
chest began to grow paler
I was soon entirely well, and my skin a
clear as a piece of glass.’’ for all
S.S.S. is a sure cure
of blood diseases, and
never results from its use. It is
Purely thousand dollars will be
and one
for proof that it contains a particle
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
is Valuable sold by all books druggists. blood and skin ' •
on
eases will be mailed free to all who
dress Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17.
COLD m IS
Freezing Weather For
* Infected by Fever.
THE MERCURY TO TAKE A
Bpoelol Hullotlo I* U.ue.l by Chief
Vorahutlag • Miirkod Drop In
•tare Throughout the hoatliern
Long Looked Tor Belief I* la Sight
Uat.
Washington, Nov. 18. — Willi*
Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
faaued the following special bulletin:
"Frost* and freezing weather in
fever district. The most decided
wave of the season is indicated
Wednesday throughout the yellow
districts of the south.
"Freezing weather will probably
cur throughout the northern and
tral portions of the gulf states and
the Ohio valley Wednesday
and frosts generally thronghont
southern states" Wednesday or
day uight.
“The fall in the temperature will
most marked in the Ohio valley,
it is now about 60 degrees. The
weather on the Atlantic coast will
ably be followed by a decided fall in
temperature and two or three days
cold weather will follow ”
MEET AT GHIGagO
Thu Knight* of Lubor Solrct tho
\ City Over S.ver.1 Klv.lt,
Louisville, Nov. 16.—The
assembly of the Knights of Labor
lected Ohioago as the next
place and the first Tuesday in
ber, 1898, as the time for their
The selection was not made without
contest, but Ohioago developed the
strength and won on the first
Cincinnati, PittBburg, Boston,
ington, New York, Galveston,
mond, Baltimore, Hot Springs and
Orleans were among the cities
in nomination. The selection of
cago was finally made uuauimons.
Little else was doue at the
session. Reports from several
committees were beard, but nothing
importance was taken up. Grand
ter Workman Hicke said that the
sembly would not complete its
before Saturday.
Capita! tv Uhvm a III* College.
Washington, Nov. 16 —The oft
tated question of establishing in
city of Washington a great
university on tbe lines suggested
President Washington has at lost
more definite form than in the
and a number of repre.entative
•ud women have taken hold of
project with a determination to push
to a successful conclusion if
They have started out bv seeking
raise the first $250,000 necessary for
erection of an administration
to form the nucleus of the
and hope to be able to lay the
stone on Feb. 22, 1899.
Th« £ohooi»4»r J.met A. Lust.
St. Johns. N. B., Nov. 16 — Word
been received from Oliatnam that
schoouer Janet A., from Tiglmess.
lost Tuesday night or Wednesday
ing of last week, off Fox Reef, silie
loaded with oats aud produce.
men aud two women wore aboard.
bodies of Captain Gillis, Susan
pion and an unknown man, brought
Chatham by the steamer St.
confirmed the news of the wreck.
Janet was a vessel of 90 tons
was built at Church Point, N. S.,
1882 and hails from Chatham.
E«t«rh«i/ ttut Vh trg».
Paris, Nov. 16— Comte Ester
who, it is said, answers the
of “a rich aud titled officer, well
in Paris society,” who has been
quested to resign his conrfntsaiou in
army in consequence of the
leaking of military secrets since
tain Dreyfus was deported, has
a letter to General Billot, the
for war, with regard to the alleged
famous accusation.” He demands
investigation and says that he is
to reply to all the charges that may
brought against him.
Jadfs Thom** Nelftau Djing.
Worcester, Mass., Nov.
Thomas Nelson of the United
district court is dying at his home
this city. He was taken ill at
Parker Honse in Boston last March,
though the serious nature of his
ness was recognized, be recovered
far as to be able to work for short inter¬
vals. He has failed fast during the
mouth. He is now unconscious
death is hourly expected.
Confesses an Atrocious Crime.
Biddeford, Me., Nov. 16. —
Baptiste Gnillemete has confessed
the murder of his uncle, B. Lapiaute,
at St. Liboire, P. Q., on Oct. 80. Guil-
lement was arrested here aud at first
denied his gnilt. He now says that
crime was committed at the
of his aunt, the wife of the
man, who promised husband. to marry him
the death of her
Policeman U»4M HI* PUtol.
Shelbwillb, Ky., Nov.
R. Campbell was shot and killed
policeman Oscar Duncan.
was an ex-policeman aud very danger¬
ous when drinkiug. He Was intoxicated
and boisterous, aud the officer
him to keep quiet He palled his
and snapped it at the officer’s face,
the latter shot him through the heart.
pop* an Manitoba Problem.
London, Nov. 16.—The Daily Chron¬
icle publishes tbe opinion of the
on the Manitoba school question, con¬
firming the Montreal Star’s version,
plainly setting forth that his
does not socept the Lanrier-Green
se t Clemen A
_
Fear Maw Caeae at Mobile.
Mobil*. Nov. 18.—Four new” case*.
No deaths. Recoveries: Jassfh I* Wil¬
son, John McOob, Ed warn ML Joeiston.
COTTON G ROWER S CALLED.
Aa Important C.mreetlon to Ho Hold
Ueo IS la Atlanta.
Columbia, & a, Nov. 16. —Prepara¬
tions are being made tor the holding
the convention of the oottou growers
the southern states in Atlanta on Dec.
18. Tbe convention has been called
those In charge of the recent conven¬
tion held in this city in consequence
the action taken at that time. Presi¬
dent Wilborn of the State Farmers’ Al¬
liance, president of th* state conven¬
tion, is confident that the gathering
Atlanta will be a most
one. Tbe following has been issued
him:
“By direction of tbe South which
cotton growers’ convention, Nov. as¬
sembled in Columbia, 10. 1897,
hereby oall upon every cottou
and each person interested in
cotton to assemble at their
county courthouses on the first
of December for the purpose of effect¬
ing a permanent organization to join
with the other southern states in
snch action as will enable tbe
growers to in some way better
the production and sale of the
crop of the sooth and in some
obtain tbe full market value of
great Mr. staple crop”
Wilborn fears that the
growers in the varions states will
have time to meet and elect
to represent them at the convention
cause of the nearness of the date
pointed, and he will ask Governor
lerbe to write a personal letter to each
the governors of the other
states, asking them to appoint two
egates at large and one from each
gressional district in, their
states.
The several governors will be
to appoint the men who sre directly
cerned m matter, and such
only.
_
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN.
Company Will Probably Vila A author
murrer Motor* tho Com I* Called.
Macon, Ndv. 16.— It fa said now
parties who ought to know that
Sonthern railway will probably file
other demurrer to the suit that
been brought against that company
the Dnnlap Hardware company et
This litigation, involving as it does
right of the Sontheru railway to
made the deals it did moke in
control of several lines in the
whioh are said to be competing lines,
one of the most significant suits
has been filed in the United
coart for the soartheru district of
gia The for a long time, s
case waa brought to a bearing,
fa well known, very recently i%
city and resulted in a hitch, thd
murrer of tbe Sontheru railway to
general Claims of the petition of
plaintiff* being offset by the
ment to the petition, which went
details in showing how they, tbe
tiffs, had been injured by the
tion of the Sontheru with other
whereby the competition had been
stroyed whtch iujnred lower rate*.
It is now stated that the
railway people have prepared a
rer to the amendment, or will have
prepared within the near future. It
not known what is the exact nature
this demurrer, bnt it is thought that
will in a general way take issue
the petition without bringing the
to a trial on its merits.
HIS LAST HOPE NQW GONE.
Tens Allan, the Hlbb County Dm
1* Den I ..I a Mew Trial.
Atlanta, Nov. 16. — The
conrt of Georgia has affirmed
Candler’s aotiou in refusing a new
to Tom Allen, the notorious Bibb
murderer aud desperado. Several
ago Allen killed a barkeeper in Macon.
He was arrested, convicted and
tenced, bnt escaped from the
county jail along with a large
of other prisoners.
Adieu had been enjoying his
for some mouths when Sheriff
Wescott learned that he was on an is¬
land in the Ocinnlgee not far from Ma-
cou. A posse was at once
aud the outlaw was taken unawares.
Strong efforts have been made to se¬
cure a new trial, the case having
been to tbe supreme conrt of tbe
Statea All the endeavors in his behalf,
however, hare ouly succeeded in stay¬
ing the .execution, which now seems
evitable.
Mo Hope For Tom Cyra* Now.
Atlanta, Nor. 16. — The
coart has refnsed the application for
new trial in the case of Tom Cyrus,
negro, who several months ago
his wife. The woman wiio was
was at the time a housemaid
at the executive inausiou, aud was
by Mrs. Governor Atkinson to
been a good servant Judge Candler,
who is holding criminal court in At¬
lanta this week, will have Cyras
before h(m and will re-pronounce
death sentence.
Color and Paintwork* C.llipw.
New York, Nov. lit—The
of the A. C. Woolsey paint and
works in Jersey City fell in. Twenty,
five people who had been employed in
the structure received snfficieut warn¬
ing by the swaying aud sagging of
walls to enable them to escape and
one was hart. Tbe loss to the
will be about $20,000.
Negro I* Lyuebod by ^trjroe*.
Gibson, Ga, Nov. 16.—Josh Ruff, a
negro desperado, was shot to death by
a mob of his own race near here. He
bad been robbing the blacks of the com¬
munity, and the latter, growing tired
of such treatment, took tbe law into
their hands
«b -- — .. ....... . I m
Negro Stardom • White Men.
Washington. Ga, Nov. 16.—A young
white man named Alex McCauley wag
killed near here by a negro named Sim
t’homas. The cause of tbe killing is
unknown. A reward of $35 has been
offered for tbe capture of tbe negro.
SalefcUMl With Mup«n<i«ra.
Walkalla, S. O., Nov. 18.—Ira Lee,
a highly respected citizen of Long creek
community. 17 miles above here, com-
■tilted suicide by banging himself with
OFFICIAL REPORT OCT
Negotiations of Money
Come to Naught.
BIMETALLISM SUFFERS
granee 1* Willing »• Open Her Mlnta
the Free Coinage of Mirer, bat
Prepoeltlen at United Sin to* Manotnry
Cominluloner* Pall* to Meet w lib
•In'* trover,
Washington, Nov. Iff —The
report of tbe correspondence in
to the bimetallic proposals of the
States monetary commission to th* gov¬
ernment of Great Britain, together
the report of the proceedings at the con¬
ference of the British premier, the seo-
retary of state for India, the first
of the treasury and the chancellor
the exchequer with the French ambas¬
sador and onr commissioners, hat
reached this country. It folly
the reports cabled to the
Press on Oct 31 and 83.
The negotiations fell through, not¬
withstanding the expressed
of the French government to open
mints, owing to the rejection by
British government -of the
to again open the Iudtan mints to
free coinage of silver. None of
other propositions were replied to,
cause that one, the most important
the concessions requested of Great Brit¬
ain, could not be acceded ta
The government of Great Britain,
mak ng her answer, deferred to
wishes of the government of India,
which the proposal was referred, aud
reply of the government of India,
fore, fa the most important communica¬
tion in the oorrespoudeuce.
Reason* r*r H.J.otlon.
It fa a lengthy document in which
advantages pro and con to India
argned and a very strong case
their standpoint is made ont in favor
tbe rejeotion of tbe proposal India The
turbance of valnes in with
attendant paralysis of trade, at
temporarily, the fall of silver prices
India concurrently with the increase
gold advanced, prices in Europe but end America,
are the most potent
son argued against the proposition
that the burden of failnre. If
should come from the experiment
the re-establishment of bimetallism
France aud the United States, most iu-
evitably tall on Iudia.
Both the United States aud France,
the reply- argues, with their supply
gold, canid protect themselves if the
periment did not succeed. In
words the Indian government, as a
liminary proposition, declared that
oonld not take the risk of agreeing
the suggested measures. A
and absolute rejection of the proposi¬
tion was set forth in the cable
spondence. bnt the document contains
reservation which would seem to Indi¬
cate that if the scope of the
experiment wer- sufficiently broad In¬
dia might be willing at least to
sider her refusal.
Lord Elflu'i Latter.
That paragraph in Lord EH jin’s
is aa follows:
"We note that the proposals of the
government of Frauce and the United
titates are subject to the proviso th
they are satisfied that they will
aasistance from other powers in increas¬
ing the demand for silver. We
that a limited iuoreaae of the
of silver need as currency will
a very trifling influence, if any,
raising tbe gold prioe of silver aud
tbe only assistance from other
whioh can be of auy real value
be the addition of other conutries
the bimetallio uuion of France aud
United State*.
“If, however, aatnrancee of
substantial co-operation should be se¬
cured from other countries we shall
glad to learn the exact uatnre of the
surances, and we shall then
whether the promised
changes the conditions of the
or adds materially to tbe chaucea
success.”
_____
Aecu.uA of Killing a Hoy.
Memphis. Nov. Iff—J. W. aud
Stark, brothers, who reside at
villa, this county, are oonfiued in
conuty jail, charged with the
of a half witted negro boy named
Mebane. The body of Mebaue
fonnd at the bottom of a small
weighted down with iron and with
feet and hands shaokled, with a
hole through his head. The crime, it
said, was committed because
shot and killed a colt belonging to
Starks. The Stark brothers have here¬
tofore borne good reputations and
the charge.
_
Loaves Gndadaa Off tho Lino.
Gadsden, Ala., Nov.
people have banked heavily on the ex¬
tension of the Chattanooga
railway from this point, bnt their
were badly shattered by authentic in¬
formation just received. The
will, beyond question. adopt the ron-id
mountain route, abandoning tbeir pres¬
ent line into this city, reaching Mont¬
gomery via Center and Jacksonville.
The whole trouble is supposed to
taken form over the Inability of
railway company to secure suitable
satisfactory terminal focUitiea in
ci ‘y-__a.
Firebar* at Work la Florida.
St. Augustins, Fia., Nor. Iff—la-
eendiaries are still at work here
unoccupied dwelling honse was burned
to the ground at 4 a m. Deputy
Andrea saw a man leaving the
bnildiug. Audren attempted to fire
him, but discovered that the oartridg ,*
had been drawn from both barrels of
his gnu. A well known nagro charac¬
ter known He aa “Crazy Dick” has bean
•nested. fa the one whom Andrea
Suspect*.
ta Durolop tho Slate Trad a.
Pen Argyll, Pa., Nov. 18 . — Th#
Bangor aud Pen Argyll slate region la
receiving a rials from English capital-
fatf who have formed a company to d»-
vslop tho American elate trade in Great
Britain and on the ooutineut of Eu¬
rope by the iesporuag of slate from the
THE SUN, Established 1877
NO DANGE R OF A WAR NOW.
Tbs Mediation at Oar Mlntstor la
Frovoals Sarloa* I rouble.
Kingston, Jamaica. Nov.
threatened rupture between
and Haytl has so far been
settled, thanks to the mediation of
United States minister, Mr. W.
Powell, though it fa still
that Germany Intends to make a
stration in Haytian waters.
The German version of the
has already been pub.fahed.
fa the Haytisu aide of the dispute:
The dispute arose ont of the
onment of Harry Emile Louder*, son
* German who warned a
woman. Upto Haytian a abort time ago
er* was a citizen, bnt, it
alleged, having been oonoerned in
ous little affrays, among whioh are
tioned four duels, be seemingly
it wise to change his nationality
registered hi* name at the German
salat*.
For an assault upon a cab driver,
to have been unprovoked, to
Lnedera, it fa said, pleaded guilty,
was sentenced to one mouth's
ment.
The German minister demanded
dero’ release, and, meeting with a
sal, cabled Germany for
A reply haviug flag been reoeived. he
down his and anuonuoed that
German war vesaeis were on their
to Port an Prinoe to see that tbe
reasonable demands of the consols
granted.
This news becoming pnblio
roused the Haytian* to a fever heat
excitement and indignation and
the American and British residents
that it was an attempt to "milk a
already dry.” and the Haytians,
pite their feebleness, were bonnd to
sist it Many of them, indeed,
their services to the Haytain
ment as volunteers in tho event of
trouble occurring.
With the approval of pnblio
and the certainty of support in
demonstrative action he might
the president called in as mauy
as might be reached at short notice,
barracks were filled, ammunition
served ont aud every preparation
for a fierce straggle.
Acting entirely Powell, upon United his own
tion, Mr. the
minister, addressed letters to the
tian minister for foreign affairs,
questing that Lueders be released.
The Haytian minister, then, as an
of courtesy to the United States,
leased Mr. Lnedera, bnt at the
time officially He expelled him from
oonutry. left at once for
where he laid hi* oase before the
man government.
BISHOP DO ANS ON
! Ho Say* th* War Spirit la Kept AUv*
t*k**lk**k* at History.
Albany. Nov. Iff—Bishop
Oroaawell Doane, in hi* annual
, to the clergy of the diooeee of
speaking of the relation of America
England in the Lambeth
was very intanse In his
of whai is called "jingoism.”
tc tional the report on the subject of
arbitiation, be said:
"There can be no qnegjtton bnt
within the last two or three
from various cause* and with
fault on botn sides, the minds of
hsvs been aoenstomed to the thought
a possible of resort international to arms as th*
ment England aud America questions
tween
onr many extreme expressions of
san violence, the English
th* Eaglfah people and the
press have been most patient; but
less we come to recognize more than
do the recklessness of snch, the
of arousing snch prejudice* and
danger or provoking even the most
tient strength, we may bring about
state of things influite'y
and infinitely dangerous to onr
anity and onr civilization.”
Bishop Doane said that the spirit
hostility so openly expressed on this
of the water was present, though
in England, and we should be
how we aroused this feeiiug to
hostility.
"If, as has been suggested,” he
“the old revolutionary spirit that
garded England at a tyrant fa still
alive by onr schoolbooks of
then it is time that the textbooks
changed.”
Ta Roll*** looboand While*.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16.— Captsl
Tattle of th# United State* revenue
ler Bear fa making good progress iu
preparations for going north to
the whaling fleet imprisoned i i the
in the Arctic ocean. On Tuesday
Bear will be placed on the drydock
Port Orchard, where she will be
oughly cleaned. Oaptain Tattle
to be ready to start north Nov. 34.
Three Littiu Moyrao* Fert*b.
EtJFAULA, Ala., Nov.
Brown, a negro, and bis wife, of
Oak, were a way at chnrch, their
caught fire and was totally
Three children, ages from 8 to 13,
Were locked np In the building,
in the flames.
Sloan* Seem* lavtnnihla.
London. N or. 16.—George
8-year-old bay filly Nellie B, ridden
Tod Sloane, won tbe Apethorp's
Nursery handicap Leicester at the November second
laciug of the
ing. There were 11 starter*
Georgia Dairymen’s
Macon, Ga., Not. 17th and i8th.
Account of the above occasion
Southern Railway offers rate of
fare for the round trip. Tickets
sale Nov. 16th, 17th, and 18th,
ited to return until November
For further information apply to
C. S. Warns, T. A. Griffin.
Randall Clutoh, T. P. A.,
Georgia Dairymen’s
Macon, Ga-, Nov. 17th and 18th.
Account of the above occasion
Central of Georgia Railway
pany will sell round trip tickets
one fare. Tickets on sale Nov.
17th and 18th, limited to
until November 19th. For
information apply to
C. 8. Warn, T. A.,
J. C. Hails, G. P. A,, Griffin.
Savannah.
■ th* food pur*.
|
I
*
■ t*
I0VM HIM MMKK* CO . MW KM.
A Memorable Occasion.
On Monday night Capt. H.
Bass gave an elegant sapper to
gentlemen clerks. The 1c
suburban home was thrown open 1
the boys and it was indeed a l
good things and the pleasant
sion will long be remembered by i
those present. At 7 o'clock
twelve gentlemen salesmen,
by Capt. Bass, went to the 1
and the large fwtrlor wa
echoing with tho happy,
voices of the polite salesmen of j
Bros. Soon tea was announced!
the large, handsome dining room
lovely was beautifully flowers decorated
and fruits. The tat
fairly groaned under its heavy
den of all the good things to i
the inner man. The repast wa
every way a grand success.
Thirteen covers were laid and
never did thirteen enjoy or do more
justice to a gracious friend than did
H, H. Bass, Col. H. P. Ogle*™* J
A. Andrew*, Geo. J. (
Idas N. Drewry, A. Joe
M. Brown, Will F. Malaier, Will T. |i
Scott, B. H. Moore, S. Putney
Brown, Jas. C. Nutt and B. C, Ran¬
dall-
After tea the crowd lingered
spent several hours,
tained by the happy-
left with the thought, and it
expressed by all the yo
(none old there) that they
a most pleasant evi ‘
they had tbe best, m<
liberal hearted boss of any
men on earth.
'--
Olympic Theatre.
For three nights,
Monday, November 2M,
Kelly the character comedian,
hold the boards here. This
ny is said to be one of the best
ing at popular prices, and Mr.
has often been seen on the
stage with good companies.
For the first performance
night, ‘‘Outcast of a Great
will be put on, with the same a
and scenery with which they
run of forty nights in Boston.
The Athens Banner of Novi
12th begins an excellent cri______
with these few lines: "Last night
another large crowd assembled
witness the performance of ”
of a Great City. ” This play
so well Monday night, and so* _ i
requested to have it repeated,
the management did so, and
possible pleased better than on Mon- r m
day evening. Each and every mem¬
ber have proven themselves artists
of ability, and they no doubt will be
greeted with crowded houses the re¬ ■ sM
mainder of the week. ” During the
engagement here - the bill will be
changed at each performance, and
the matinee will be on Wednesday.
Catarrh, like scrofula, fa a disease o{J
the blood and may be cured by purify¬
i ing the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Court Yesterday.
Geo. Hunter, a negro charged
with gaming, plead guilty before
Judge E. W. Beck and was fined $20
or 60 days on the gang. He went to
the gang.
Justice of the Peace Bowdoin held
a short session of court, yesterday.
J. D. Kilgore vs. P. McCord, for
trespassing, was disposed of by prose¬
cutor paying the cost.
W. V. Maddox vs. Chas. Perkins,
for trespassing, was dismissed by
prosecutor paying the cost.
Jim Woodard, charged with larce¬
ny after trust, was discharged, hot
another warrant was sworn ont for
him before J. of P. Sorrell, charging
him with a similar offense. He will
be tried to-day at 10 o’clock.
BABY’S
SKIN
In an tbe world there to no other t
mot, as warn m
sad gentle tbe the skin core.
•sent), great i
i.