Newspaper Page Text
OF ADVERTISING,
fee i hite, par square tor the
1897 NOVEMBER. 1895
fa. Mo. To. Wo. Th. Fr. $ 0 .
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 10 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
OBciil Piper el Sptldiif Go.
The Chicago Chronicle has this
pungent reminder: ‘‘It may be just
aa wen to say as little as possible
about Southern lynching* so long as
women are being flogged nearly to
death by Ohio white caps. ”
It is confidently expected by those
closest to Attordey General Terrell
and Secretary of State Candler that
both men are certain entries for
governor. They will not make any
deck ration until the early part of
tbe new year, but it is confidently
eipswtal that both will toe heard
from then.
Governor Pingreein his red h<t
talk, hi New York, among other lu¬
rid things, said; “I say right here
that unless the Republican part)
oosnes out as a champion of the
average man and unless it ceases to
eator to syndicates, trusts, monopo¬
lies and other exploiting agencies, it
will ha buried in oblivion and your
money will not help you. ”
How Mr. Dana managed to make
• million dollars editing a newspa¬
per is explained by the New York
HersM, which states that the rene¬
gade New York Sun was paid $10,000
ia British gold, or dollars that the
Qevslaod or Hanna administration
would redeem in gold, for writing
“prosperity” articles' The Herald
farther states that it refused an of¬
fer of fifteen thousand dollars to do
the same infamous work.
Judge Sampson W. Harris having
declined to accept the position on
the supreme bench that will be left
vacant on tbe first of December by
the v w Hgn atioo of Judge Soencer R
Atkinson to become railroad cam
aumtoner, Hon. Hal T. Lewis, of
Greeneaboro. was tendered tbeap-
poiatment on Tuesday and signified
hta a cce pta nce. Mr. Lewis is a bril¬
liant and learned gentleman of »any
parts and will make an able justice.
HAVVA WILL BE ELECTED,
We think that the Democratic
iy twing a good deal of space In pro
dieting that Hanna will not be dec*-
ed United State* senator from Ohio,
Be will undoubtedly yet hav e aom e
troublo snd be compelled to spend
considerable money, hot we believe
th*t he Will be abtetiHf
Hanna „ . has the .. endorsement,back- ,»_____ . ___v
ing the support of the mooey power.
the monopohata and the corruption
an unscrupulous member as Hanna
in the senate to still further their
schemes of robbery and pillage.
Those men control the leader* of the
Republican party of to-day. They
do not fully realise the hand writing
on the wall that a continuance rtf
the present Republican policy means
the everlasting destruction of that
party. And evep if they realized
this fact it ia doubtful if they would
<ive heed to it, for in their selfish-
twaa and inordinate greed for spoils
they are willing to sacrifice every¬
thing for preeent opportunity. The
men who now control the Republi¬
can party care nothing for their
party or the ooontry, but are act Bat¬
ed solely and simply by greed of
Hanna will be elected senator, bat
that act will be Urn death-knell at
the Republican party in Ohio, and
the same condition ex is ti ng else¬
where mesas that the days of the
Republican party tun numbered sad
that they are of but few years.
Next year C&io will go Democratic
by 50,000 majority and the party of
free stiver will elect at feast fifteen
oat at twenty-one congressman.
The con g r ess elected in 1898 will
be overwhelmingly Democratic and
will be hat the forerunner of the
victory for free silver and honest
government in 1888.
Haralson, Ga., Nov. 18 .— Louie
Taylor, wife and mother, who have
resided at Rocky Mount fertile last
two years, will move hack to Haral¬
son and occupy the old ‘‘Magnolia
house,” their former home, next
year, to the delight of all Haralson.
Everybody will thrice welcome Aunt
Mary Taylor buck home.
Jaaan Addy mod family, who have
resided at the ‘’Magnolia” this year,
win reside at ‘‘Bachelors’ Retreat”
next year.
• Mrs- M. Culpepper was the guest
of Mrs. W. P. Lovelace one day laat
Mrs. Henry Brandenburg and Mia?
Mollie Culpepper went to Griffin
shopping last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herndon went
to Senoia last Thursday.
Our town was enlivened by a
crowd from below here last Friday
night, who had sold cotton in Senoia
and imbibed too fresty of tangle
tongue (known as domestic wine)
somewhere cm the road.
Rev. Sox, a Lutheran divine, will
preach here next Sunday. Mr. 8 ox
ts a graduate of one of the best col¬
leges in the United States, a thor¬
ough scholar and teacher of divine
truth. Let there be a full bouse to
listen to this eminent divine.
The board of t r uste e s of Haralson
High School have postponed the
election of a teacher two weeks.
Miss Edna Madden visited her
parents at Concord Friday evening.
Gapt. J. J. Dennis, of Farmdale.
was on car streets last Frida.v
Cliff Hodtiett and Jim Hridt vis¬
ited their girls at HollonvUie last
Friday night. Emmett
Love Glass and North, of
Senoia, passed through eu route to
Carmel laat Friday night to an oyster
Misses Murl and Emmie Rawls, of
Eureka Mills, attended the theatre
at HoUonrUle last Friday night.
J. J. Herndon. J. W. and W. L
Brskefield, W. O. Herndon. C. S.
Fowler. W. J. Crawford, T. H. Carl
ton, D E Smith and G. P. Hod nett
are witnesses in Judge A. D. Free¬
man’s city coart at Newnan this
week.
Bev. “Doc” Hutchinson, whose
illness we reported ten days since,
continues very ill. His case is close¬
ly watched and skilfully treated by
Dr. J. W. Hogg, who feeds that he
will succeed in conquering the dis¬
proof. Jim Hutchinson, of Whites-
burg, was on our streets laat week.
Jim Gooch is having a new house
erected on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. & Wilkerson vis¬
ited relatives at Perkinsville Sun¬
day. W.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Herndon
heard Dr. Cousins preach at Mount
Zion last Sunday.
W. A. Hutchinson had a phone
put in his store last week. He can
now talk to his Ssnoia girl and none
to listen.
Gilbert (Is Id well, from Senoia,
passed through, polling the ribbons
over a spanking pair of bays, last
Sunday.
Maj. Oscar Gray, from Ootenville,
was mingling with friends here last
Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. Lat Gray and little
Wallace Gray, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Gapt, G. P. Hod nett, while out
bird hunting tart week, had the mis
Mita Kffie Ouitonrt‘-The Wiltow*’’
laat Monday. These are two lovely
p^j * .pending HaU-
we ek with her sister, Mrs.
auui, at Crum Plain*
Cadet Hughes, of Gordon Insti-
tote, brother rtf Mr*. J. A. Hodnott,
visited hla sister last Saturday, re-
toniin - to Barnesville Monday.
OolEvana, of Edwardsville, Ala.,
nephew pf Gen. Evans, and M»se
Coxoord, Ga., Nov. 18.— The {Ar¬
mors here are about through gath¬
ering oorn and old Book is solid.
Borne have sown wheat and oats and
many others are making prepara¬
tions to sow, bat we fear they are
not going to pat ia as tnaeh small
grain as they should.
Many of the farmers here have
their hogs ready to kill and are
waiting for cold weather to save
them. We think if there is any
luxurious times for the farmer it is
oetrtainiy at this season of the year,
when he has plenty of hog and hom¬
iny, pumpkins and potatoes. Then
just Blink of the odd hogs head,
spare ribs and chitlings, to say noth¬
ing of the saasage and fatty broad.
Doesn’t these good things remind
us that if we can't get anything out
of cotton, after paying our debts, to
buy the necessaries of life, we cer¬
tainly can have all the above men¬
tioned and many others if we will
only try.
Notwithstanding the low price of
ootton and the depression in the
financial world, the indications of
prosperity the are clearly seen here fay
the way building boom still goes
on.
P. W. Carter's handsome resi¬
dence has been completed and he
has moved in and he will soon have
completed a large and splendid barn.
B. R. and Robert Milner are get¬
ting up building material for erect¬
ing a large and handsome residence
near here.
There has been four cars of shin¬
gles shipped here this season, con¬
taining about 80 , 000 each, besides
many that have been brought here
from the surrounding country.
On the 24th inst., Miss Lanra
Richter, of this place, will be mar¬
ried to Mr. Arthur M. Dunn, of
Rome, Ga., Rev. J. W. Beck
officiating. Immediately after
and Miss Mattie Gay, of Gay, will be
married at the home of the bride's
parents jb the evening of the 24th
and will return to Molena, their
future home.
John R. Tamer opened up the hall
season here by giving the young
people a dance last night.
Allen Harris and his beautiful and
accomplished daughter. Miss Sadie.
of Molena, visited friends ami rela
Lives here Sunday.
Ax Old axd Well-Tried Remedy—
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has beat
used for over fifty yean by miliknu of
mothers for tbeir children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens tbe gums, allays s’ l pain, cures
Wnd eoUc, and to the best rent teiy for diar-
those. Is pleasant to the last;. Sold by
druggist* Twenty-five in every bottle. pert of It* the world.
oents a value to
uKalculable. Be sure and ark for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind._
Better la six Hoars.
Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by ‘ New Great South
American Kidney Cure.” It to a great
surprise on accrual of Its exceeding
kidneys promptness in relieving pain is bladder,
and back, ia male or female. Re¬
lieves retention of water almost Immedi¬
ately. If you want quick relief and c ur
this to tbe remedy
Sold by J. X. Harris A Son, druggist*.
Hnckaby, had the misfortune to fan
ont of a wagon Friday, on bis way
to Griffin, and hurt his leg very
his leg. He ia some better now.
Revs. Kendrick and Harris, at
Griffin, were here Saturday and
Rev. Kendrick preached at the Bap¬
tist church near here.
Rev. Hall, of Griffin, preached at
the Baptist church near here Sun¬
day.
The Brooks Station Dramatic Club
went to Hollonville Friday night
M. S. Johnston, at Digby, visited
his sister here Sunday.
Mrs. Will Arnold, of Starr’s Mill,
Will Arnold, of Starr’s MSI, was
here Sunday.
E E Coppedge, of Digby, passed
through Sunday, on his way to aee
his beet girl at Starr's Mill.
Bill and Joe Malone and Jim
Wooteey. rtf Wooteey, attended
preaching at the Baptist church nasr
here Sunday.
Sat*eral*v Master Cwm C* fa th# 1 1*1
I flli f O fl s Viffi 9 >»*«imt.
Att.akta, Nov. 17.—When tbe.house
met tbe resolution of Mr. West, which
wae introduced Tuesday, fixing tbe
time for oonmderatum of toe convict
question from 11 to 1 o'clock each day.
MR. WHITNEY IS HOPEFUL.
on the party
» it will win. I shsaid
w _________ _ . saossasle
thought is toward a restoration of har¬
mony. To that extern the atatvs of
tire party as a political organisation is
improved.” the complete restoration of
■‘Does
harmony in the Democratic party de¬
pend noon a ohange in the ieenes upon
which its national battle was fought
last yeerf’ wnl be changed,”
"I believe the leases
replied Mr. Whitney the «x secretary. declared himself out of
polities and would go no deeper into an
analysis of fntare results.
HUNDRED^ ARE HOMELESS.
Ik. Bates «T the Water* at the «a*a
rendered homelsss by the ruing of Ike
waters of the Neva, the flooding of the
eaaala, the suburb*u islands and the
outlying portions of the city, through
the fierce wind from the tea, which
drove the waters of the stream, sweep¬
ing away several bridges.
When the flood assumed grave pro¬
portions. cannon at tne fort.ee* were
fired at frequent intervale in order to
warn the inhabitants' of their danger.
The police are providing lodging and
food for the homeless.
A number of ships m the uavv were
driven from their moorings by the focco
of the wind. Only the abat-in-ut at
the gale averted a most tamb.e catas-
tropoe.
_
ALL FLORI DA OP EN AGAIN.
Senear Tram* ra tte* Sfegfereat Stand* eg
jACKSormut, F«a. Nor. 17 .— Tbs
and of interference with railroad traffic
by yellow fever reetrictimt has practi¬
cally boon reached. Matters are now
vmmally in normal condition. The
quarantine regulations in Florida have'
been so far modified as to permit pas¬
sengers from all northern points enter
ing the state without trouble or annoy¬
ance
The Louisville and NkshviUe railroad
and Plant system, who. practically bold
the key to tbe Florida travel from the
wot tb west, announce the resumption of
throng a sleeping car service to Jack¬
sonville and other points via Montgom¬
ery. This restores business with CBu-
cinnati, Chicago, St. Lonu and etoe-
T« Settle the LmSm strike.
Loxdox, Nov. 17 .— At the prelimi¬
nary meeting of the representatives of.
tbe striking engineers and their' em¬
ployers, just held, it was agreed to bold
a formal conference on Wednesday,
Nov. Si, Each side will have 14 repre¬
sentatives. Until then a truce baa been
agreed upon, on tbe bants that tbe era
players trill suspend tbe notices not yet
earned out and post no further notices
locking oat men until further notice.
On the other hand tne men are not to
interfere during the truce with those
engineers who axe in employment.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Hood’5 Pills
fun about the bike.
sbouid resign- The grand jury of
Wsyne county now presents the South¬
ern railway and the Atlantic Coast
Tim for issuing passes to Judge Robin¬
son and his family.
Im4h mm TUI mt Isarter.
Loxdox. Nov. lfl. — The afternoon
newspapers devote editorial articles to
the visit of SirWii fired Laurier, pro
mier of Canada, to Washington. They
are generally in the same tenor ae thorn
of the Pail Mall Garotte, namely, that
the expectations that the visit •‘will
make thy relations between toe United
J A*ne,ia «!n*a» is *n (4 run 111 **
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
mine and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates aa un¬
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is evidence of kid¬
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also con¬
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
Tb ~re to comfort in the knowledge so
often • roreaSed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp x.- - 1. the great kidney remedy,
fulfils every \ ish in relieving pain in the
baric,kidneys, liver, bladder and It every
part of tbe urinary passages. cor¬
rects inability to bold urine and scald¬
ing pain in passing liqu<>r, it, or bad effects fol¬
lowing use of wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of
bring compelled to get op many time?
during the night to nrinate. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-
Root to soon reaiixed. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing ca*es. If you need a
medicine yon should have the best. Sold
dollar. bv drugpeiste. price fifty cents and one
Ton may hare a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention News axd 8cs and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham¬
ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this pa¬
per guarantee the genuineness of this
offer
a fiver and bowels.
tOm. disj*‘i coids,
biUiai constipation
buy and try a box
56 cents. Sold and
Minute Cough Cure. It is aa infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all
sszs’ ismj? «
Fnsigtet Trmlm I. W, wl ^
MaOOS, Kov. 17.—A freight trai
the GsorffU Southern and Florida
ffl HlIIIS® liSa’rSiH
MoH [fJVl entirely forgets
• —*** ° wa * nd a to is hi,
* o***- °t n « w,
account with death.
3 more important “ then Ufe and a “profit death and account. loss”
iccount, farits a ’ ’
It i» a man’s duty to himself and family to
took up this account once every day and
see that the balance l* on the right side.
It doesn't pay to let this account run on.
and have it debited with indigestion, and
then impure blood, and finally nervous ex.
hanstton, or prostration, or deadly con¬
sumption. When these diseases come it
means a debit balance with death brought
down in the blood red ink of another life
sacrificed on the altar qf foolish overwork
and neglect of health. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen,
the blood digestion perfect, It is the the great liver blood-maker, active and 1
the pure. health-forgeT.
flesh-builder and It makes
firm, healthy flesh, but does not produce
corpulence or raise the weight above na¬
ture’s normal. It cures 98 per cent, of all
cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and
catarrhal affections. Honest dealers don’t
urge substitutes.
• My wife had suffered for seven years with
dyspepsia, sick headacheandoostiveness ' writes
Mr. Alonso D. Jameson, of Dunbarton. Meni- J
sack Ox, J*. H- “ We tried many doctors and , |
many kinds of medicine, but an were of no aval 4
We purchaaed six bottles of Dr. Pierce s Goldea
Medical Discovery, has which entirely together restored with the I
■pleasant Pellets.’ ir.v wife's
health. We cannot medicines.” say enough to you in thanks
for these valuable
It may save a life some day. Send 21 one-
cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
to the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa¬
tion, Buffalo. N. for a paper-covered
copy of Dr- Pierce’s Common Sense Medi- |
cal Adviser: cloth binding io illustrations— cents extra. :
Contains 1008 pages, library over yo :
a valuable medical in one volume.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Spot
?f the World!
(Ik cpald.iig CouBtef ald uie j
' riroSfi’
| grf l «4£ jj wonderful and
I fi TT . TJ—VTI i. T? . I...I varied industries ■*;
meet and are carried an with greeted
success, and to tons able to off«r induce¬
ments to all elms seeking a the home and
profitable career. Tnese are reason* «
for a growth that is increasing its pop- I
ulation almost dialv.
It has ample and sufficient rail rend fa¬
cilities; the second point in mi purtanct
on tbe the Central State, railroad ftfttj miles between distant, the caph and |
tal of
its principal seaport, 2» miles away, and
independent line to Ci_aSUinooga and the j
West by way of tbe favannab, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad; tbe principal !§