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City Notes and News From This and
Adjoining Counties.
From Friday's Dally.
AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY.
There really is naught in a name, so they
say,
Yet this thought will give one the shud
ders:
Jf the big, baggy trousers arc “bloomers”
they may
Cal) the smaller, close-fitting ones “bud
ders.”
The weather continues too hot for
work or trade.
W. P. Blanton, of Mt. Zion, was
here yesterday.
John Callahan, of Brooks Station,
spent last night here.
There is many a good man who
would be puzzled to tell what he is
really good for.
Miss Nonio Snyder returned yes
terday from a several weeks visit to
Baltimore and New York.
Mrs Jack Stilwell, of Luella, who
has been visiting relatives here for
several days, returned home yester
day.
Miss Tiny Bloodworth, of Barnes
ville, who has been visiting Miss
Mattie Brewer, left yesterday to
visit friends in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Childs, W. 8-
Childs and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. G.
Bloodworth, of Forsyth; H. H.
Childs, of LaGrange ; Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Cooper and Clifton G. Childs,
of Atlanta, who were called hereby
the death of Mrs. L. W. Goddard,
returned to their respective homes
yesterday.
From Saturday’s Dally.
AN AUTUMN GHOWTH.
The nights are growing longer,
And chilly grows the air;
Likewise the football player
Is growing longer hair.
Mrs. P. A. Christian is visiting
relatives at Barnesville.
Miss Alice Bramlett, of Forsyth,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Mays.
Miss Nell Youngblood, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. Dr. E. R. An
thony.
Mrs. R. H. Moore, of Culverton, is
visiting her father, Major T. B.
Reems.
J. Eli Brower leaves this morning
for a short visit to his old home at
Cussetta.
Rev. W. 8. Githens returned last
night from an extended visit to
Bridgeton, N. J.
RJrs. James Griggs, of Dawson,
spent Thursday night, in the city,
the guest of Mrs. R. H. Taylor.
Mrs. Dr. Fitts, of Mountville, who
has been visiting relatives near here,
returned homo yesterday. She was
accompanied by Miss Blanche Bridg
es, who will make her a visit.
The Wigwam closed its doors to
public patronage Thursday. Man
ager Scoville has run this famous
hostelry better this season than ever
before and will be at its head again
next year.
From Sunday's Daily.
THE IDEAL.
We are unsatisfied and know not why.
We seek for the ideal of our dreams
And st rive to reach it guided by thebeams
Os truth and faith. Setting our standard
high,
We struggle on, but when the prize is nigh
We find that it eludes us, and it seems
To beckon onward, mocking with its
gleams
Like some bright mirage in the eastern
sky.
With eyes blind to the glory here below.
Our t houghts forever turned away from
eart 11,
We see no beauty around us and the
worth
Hidden in humble things we never know.
We grope and pass unheeding on the way
The good that we are seeking day by day.
Miss Daisy Starr, of Orchard Hill,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mattie Gibson, of Sunny Side,
Spent yesterday in the city.
Dr. W. H. Aycock, of William
son, was in the city yesterday.
Dr. H. J. Garland is spending the
(Uy at Barnesville and The Rock.
Miss Mamie Clay, of Birmingham,
is visiting Miss Florrie Jean Rich
ards.
J. 11. Huff’s Book Store is head
quarters for the New Home Sewing
Machine.
J. W. Sj •arks returned yesterday
from a trip through Southwest
Georgia.
H. C. Burr and A. U. Martin went
to Concord last night on Masonic
business.
Miss Jennie Johnson, of Colum
bus, is the guest of Miss Leila Red
ding, at Experiment.
J. E. Harris, of Concord, is spend
ing a couple of days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. I. Leach.
Mrs. Allen, of Tampa, Fla., who
is spending the summer here, spent
yesterday in Atlanta. <.
Bailey Fowler left yesterday for
Athens to resume his studies at the
University of Georgia.
From all accounts Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this ; we feel just like saving
it.—The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky.
For sale by all druggists and medi
cine dealers.
The■question ‘ ‘ls marriage a fail
ure?” was settled in the negative by
a lady acquaintance the other day,
says the New Orleans States. She
confessed it had accomplished good
results for her—“had entirely re
conciled her to death."
Macon Telegraph: “Judge Rob
ert T. Daniel of Griffin has been
elected grand incohonee of the or
der of Red Men. It is a distinguish
ed honor, and no better man to carry
the name and the office could have
been selected than Judge Daniel.”
Judge James S. Boynton returned
yesterday from Chickamauga, where
he has been for several clays in con
sultation with the other members of
the memorial committee, appointed
by the State. The committee ex
amined many plans for the proposed
Confederate memorial monument at
the j»irk, but adjourned without
taking any definite action.
St. George’s Episcopal church has
had the interior renovated. A
beautiful new carjiet lifts been laid,
a new chancel railing put up, the
pews newly painted ana the entire
interior cleaned and freshened up.
Rev. Mr.'Githens, the rector, has re
turned from his summer vacation
and regular services—that were sus
pended during his absence—will be
resumed to-day.
In a. recent letter to the manufac
turers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor
of the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y.,
says: “It may be a pleasure to you
to know the high esteem in which
Chamberlain’s medicines are held
by the people of your own State,
where they must be best known.
An aunt of mine, who resides at
Dexter, lowa, was about to visit me
a few 7 years since, and before leav
ing home wrote me, asking if they
were sold here, stating if they were
not she would bring a quantity with
her, as she did not like to be with
out tjjem.” The medicines referred
to arc Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy, fftmons for its cures of colds and
croup; Chamberlain’s Pam Balm for
rheumatism, lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and Chamberlain’s
Cblie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy for bowel complaints. These
medicines have been in constant use
in lowa for almost half a century.
The people have learned that they
are articles of great worth and
merit, and unequaled by any other.
They are for sale here by all drug
gists and medicine dealers.
A WOMAN EVANGELIST
Preacher Straight Bible Dactrine on
Hill Street.
As the crowd was going to the re
vival at the Methodist church last
night they found another meeting
going on almost in front of their
door, though with an audience some
what different in appearance and
dress. Mrs. Nannie Smith, of Key
West, Fla., occupied a stand at the
junction of Hill and Solomon streets
and preached in the cool and grate
ful evening air to whites and blacks
alike, who would never have gone
inside the church. She is Methodist
also, but pays no. attention to creed,
seeking to save souls as best she may,
preaching the gospel to those who
dwell among the by-ways and hedg
es. Mrs. Smith has preached for
thirty-six years, and this is
her fourteenth trip to Georgia.
She preached in Carrollton, Brooks
Station and Vaughns on her way
here. For years past she has not
failed to preach on an average of one
sermon a day.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
' Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the tine and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Company, printed near the
bottom of the package. For sale by
all responsible druggists.
Thief Captured.
Yesterday Bailiff Foster, of Towa
liga district, Butts county, caught
the negro Charlie Maguire, who
stole some money from Mrs. God
dard, of Towaligo, several days ago.
The negro was picking cotton on G.
W. Fulford's place, in Cabins dis
trict, when caught. He was ably
assisted in the capture by G. G.
Head. The Itniliff left for home
with his prisoner yesterday.
Merit in medicine means the ope
wer to cun*. The great cures by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla prove its uu
eqitulled merit.
cabtohia.
TU !u- ,
ilaib
OCT ROOSTER CROWS!
wo®
AS THE MAJORITY IN ARKAN
SAS GROWS.
It In Gier Tfl.ooe and May 1»> 80,000
Democratic—Vermont Simply
Not In It.
Little Rock, Akk., Sept. 10.—As the
returns reach headquarters from the
various counties, they indicate a more
sweeping victory for the Democratic
State ticket. From the best estimate
that can be made 170,000 votes w 7 ere
polled, of which Jones received 125,000,
Remmel 35,000 and Files and Miller
10,000. According to this Jones’ major
ity will not be less than 75,000 and may
reach 80,000.
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES
Georgia Democracy Better Organized
Than Other Southern State®.
Clark Howell tells the national
Democratic campaign committee
that in Georgia the Democracy is
better organized than in any other
Southern State. This is certainly
the case in Spalding, where the first
systematic attempt at a campaign is
now being successfully made.
Last night Hon. Joe James was
greeted with a large audience at
Patterson’s hall here and made a
telling speech.
Governor Atkinson spoke to one
of the biggest audiences ever assem
bled in Macon, who applauded to
the echo.
There will be a big Democratic
rally at Jenkinsburg, Buttrill’s dis
trict, on Saturday night, September
19th.
Prominent speakers will be pre
sent and a club will be organ
ized. Every Democrat in the dis
trict is cordially invited to be pre
sent. An enjoyable occasion is an
ticipated.
Walter B. Hill has returned from
Clarksville, but he is not yet prepar
ed to say whether he will accept the
Populist nomination for State sena
tor. The Populists express them
selves as confident that he will ac
cept.
Congressman Bartlett says he will
carry every county in the Sixth dis
taict. He expects to be re-elected by
a large majority.
T. J. Carling, who has been in the
State of Ohio about two weeks,
writes to friends id Macon that the
outlook for Democratic success in
that State and throughout the West
is very bright. He says the silver
sentiment m Ohio is tremendous
and keeps growing. There is much
enthusiasm among the Democrats.
A Rockmart correspondent writes
that the speeches by Governor At
kinson and Congressman Maddox
Tuesday were among the best ever
heard in the county and that many
Populists, who were prior to that
time strong and influential support
ers of Wright, will vote for the
Democratic State ticket.
Hon. Alex. Atkinson, our distin
guished candidate for State senator
from Jenkinsburg, was in the city
yesterday in consultation with Dem
ocratic leaders. He is sanguine of a
large majority in the district and
strong in his praise of the effective
organization in this?county. He ex
pects to speak here in a short time."
Bucklen’B Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises sores, ulcers,, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaran
ced to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c. per
box. For sale by J. N. Harris &
Sons.
Sent it.to His Mother in Germany.
Mr. Jacob Ebeusen, who is in the
employ of the*Chicago Lumber Co.,
at Des Moines, lowa, says : “I have
just sent some medicine back to my
mother in the old country, that I
know from personal use n> be the
best medicine in the world for rheu
matism, having used it in my family
for several years. It is called
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, it always
does the work." 60 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists and medicine
dealers.
To Cure a Cold lu One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure, 26c.
JOE JAMES TALKS
ABOUT SEAB WRIGHT’S PROHI
BITION RECORD.
And Has Lots of Fun With Colonel
F’lynt—A Splendid Meeting
Friday Night.
It was a large and enthusiastic
crowd that greeted Col. Joe James
Friday night, Patterson’s hall being
nearly full. The orator pitched
right into business from the start,
and gave a rough and ready speech
that made the crowd yell. Col. T.
W. Flynt occupied a front seat and
very kindly put Populist questions
that the speaker had led up and that
were dead easy to effectively answer,
much to the divertisement of the
audience. The colonel was finally
induced to take the platform for ten
minutes, and after accusing Colonel
James of avoiding the issue proceed
ed to talk past history till the boys
called him down. Colonel James
then called attention to the incon
sistency of the Populists in continu
ing to attack the Democratic party
after their convention had nominat
ed the same candidate for the presi
dency.
But the most telling point in Mr.
James’ speech was his reference to
the prohibition record of Seal)
Wright, the Populist-prohibition
candidate for governor, who led the
fight for prohibition in Rome some
time back until a few days before
the election, when he deserted the
prohibitionists and joined the anti
prohibition faction in order
to be chairman of the Dem
crratic party in Floyd and thus
be ready for further political
preferment. It was abont this time
that he approached Judge Harris, of
Rome, and offered him a thousand
dollars to use his influence to get
Scab in congress. Mr. James re
peated these statements twice, and
asked anybody w 7 ho doubted them
to telegraph to Rome the next day
and find out.
The speaker read over the State
ticket, showed what the administra
tion had done for the State in the
past two years and asked why these
men should be put out of office for a
new and untried set of a new and
untried party. He spoke about an
hour and a half and his remarks were
well received throughout.
Many inquiries having been made
to Hon. A. D. Candler, secretary of
State, as to whether or not a notary
public and ex-officio justice of the
peace is competent uuder the law to
manage elections in this State, he
sought the official opinion of the at
torney general in order to settle the
question, Attorney General Terrell
renders the opinion that such
officers are authorized to superintend
elections as fully as justices of the
peace are.
From Democratic stumps in Meri
wether, the true doctrine is being
proclaimed with telling effect. The
Populist candidates are avoiding
joint discussions. They are wise in
this, for when a Democratic orator
gets a whack at them the fur flies,
and a discomfitted Populistic candi
date is the result.
Democrats should register. Only
in this w r ay can they roll up a good
majority in Georgia. This part of
the campaign should not be neglect
ed. Only three more days remain
in which this important duty can be
performed, and it should be attend
’ ed to at once.
Eugene V. Debs, the leader of the
American Railway union, who cre
ated such an excellent impression
here this summer, both on and off
1 the platform, has justified his own
expressions and the good opinions of
; his friends by an address, signed also
by the other directors, commending
the Democratic platform and con
cluding as follows:
“We pledge our united and un
‘ wavering support to William J.
Bryan and appeal to all railway
employes and all workingmen to
join with us in rebuking corporate
' tyranny."
j CASTORIA
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and it is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
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five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu
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Soohing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Queen of Fashion
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rdessTllE QUEEN OF Fashion, Union
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WHAT’LL SEW ALL DO?
WATSON SAYS HE’LL GO, BUT
SEWALLSAYS HE WON’T.
And There You Are—Watson Says Jones has
Promised Sewall’s Withdrawal and By
num Says That’s So.
Denison, Tex., Sept. 11.—Tom
Watson, Populist candidate for vice
president, when here the other night,
said to a reporter :
“I have come all the way from
Georgia to fight any deal that the
Populists may attempt with the
Republicans of Texas. If fusion is
effected between Republicans and
Populists, the rank and file will
never submit; the politicians can
not deliver the Populist party.”
Watson lamented the indifference
of Bryan toward the Populists,
without whose votes, he said, Bryan
cannot be elected. He was bitter
against Sew’all, and declared that
Sewall w 7 ould be forced off the
ticket; that there was a perfect
understanding to that effect between
him and Chairman Jones.
Bynum Says So, Too.
Indianapolis, Sept. 11.—The head
quarters of the national Democratic
party will be removed either to the
Victoria hotel or the Palmer house,
Chicago, within the coming week or
ten days. W. D. Bynum, the na
tional chairman, returned from
Chicago this morning. He will re
main in Indianapolis until Saturday,
when he will go to Louisville to be
present at the notification of Palmer
and Buckner. Nothing has been
heard from General Palmer about
the proposed short ’ Southern tour,
but it is believed that h« will accept,
the proposition.
MF. Bynum said this morning :
“It was said that Chairman Jones
had been conducting a somewhat vi
rulent correspondence with Mr.
Sewall, in an effort to secure his
withdrawal in order that the Popu
list nominee, Watson, may have the
field clear. It is believed that such
a proceeding would fortify the Dem
ulist ticket in the South. But Mr.
Bryan crosses the pathway of Mr.
Jones at this juncture and demands
that Mr. Sewall remain on the ticket
until after the New York conven
tion, so that State will be more apt
to endorse the Chicago ticket.”
Mr. Bynum believes that immedi
ately after the New 7 York State con
vention Mr. Sewall will remove his
name from before the public so far
as being a vice-presidential nominee
is concerned.
The first unsolicited contribution
to the Fourth party campaign came
this morning from Mississippi. It
was a draft for SIOO.
But Sewall Says It Isn’t So.
Bath, Me., Sept. 11.—Arthur
Sewall came down to the Bath na
tional bank, of which he is presi
dent, for an hour this afternoon, and
while there discussed the political
situation for a few minutes with the
Sun correspondent. Mr. Sewall said
he had no desire to be interviewed.
He has not given out any interviews,
' and but one statement of his position,
that which was given the Sun re
cently.
‘ ‘That covered the whole ground, ’ ’
said Mr. Sewall. “I have no idea of
getting off the ticket, and I do not
see that I could if I would. There is
really nothing to add to my state
ment as given out. ”
It was intimated to Mr. Sewall
that he might give some interesting
information as to his relations -with
the national committee, which had
been variously pictured. He weighed
the idea before answering and said:
‘ ‘My relations with the committee
are pleasant. lam satisfied with
them. My relations with Mr. Bryan
are also pleasant. I hear from him
frequently. He is to be in Boston
the 25th, you know.”
Mr. Sewall was asked if he wonld
join Mr. Bryan in Boston, and re
plied that he could not say at this
time whether he would or not. The
talk drifted around to Mr. Sewall’s
letter to Mr. Bryan, which the na
tional committee published.
“That letter was written nearly
two months ago, ” said Mr. Sewall
“The committee had a right to print
it. It gave my sentiments then, and
they have not changed. ”
Reference was made to Tom Wat
son’s attacks on Mr. Sewall. The
candidate smiled and said
“Let him talk. I have nothing to
say in reply. He may make silver
votes, and that will help things. I
am more interested in silver votes
than in Sewall votes. ”
Mr. Sewall was asked if he cared
to make an estimate of the vote in
Maine on Monday.
“I do not care to give figures, ” he
said. “Os course there will be a
substantial Republican plurality. It
is to be expected, with the resources
of the Republican party in the State.
With the speakers and money, it
would be strange if they don’t have
a good plurality.
“I am satisfied with the showing
the silver idea will make in Maine.
Three months ago there were not
5,000 silver votes in Maine. If we poll
50,000 and that is a conservative esti
mate, it will show a tremendous
gain for silver, greater, as I wrote a
friend to-day, than the proportion
ate silver gain in any other State in
the country.
“Our State organization has done
splendid work on the stump in spite
of the difficulties with which it has
had to contend. I shall not consider
the Republican vote a blow to silver.
The silver vote of Maine will speak
for itself. ’ ’
Mr. Sewall closed the interview,
which, he said, he wanted consider
ed merely as an informal talk.
Vaughn Ventures.
Vaughn, Ga., Sept. 11.—Gerald
Stallings, of Double Cabins, was in
ourmidst a short while this week.
Miss Pearle Kendall left this morn
ing to spend several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, at Grif
fin.
We are pleased to see J. W.
Vanghn out after his illness.
Bob Gordon and Heidt Kendall, of
Griffin, spent Tuesday with their
home folks here.
Mrs. J. L. Vaughn and Miss Jessie
Freeman visited relatives in Griffin
Wednesday.
Ed Westmoreland, Oscar Freeman,
Tim Parker and Misses Lois and Ja
nie Freeman visited relatives at
Jackson the first of the week and
took in the holiness camp meeting
at Indian Springs Sunday.
Dr. J. L. Gable, of Brooks Station,
was in our midst Wednesday.
Chas. Anderson, of Zetella, was
here Sunday.
Miss Josie Parker left for her
home at Kirkwood Friday. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Willie Parker, who will spend the
winter with her.
Miss Dessa and Master Fabe Ga
ble, of Brooks Station, spent Tues- /
day with relatives here.
J. A. McLeroy, of near Jackson,
was mingling with his friends here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Atkinson and
children spent a day or so in Griffin
this week.
Miss Maude Kendall, one of our
sweetest young ladies, spent several
days in Griffin this week.
Ed Foster, of Jackson, passed
through here Sunday on a short visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Foster, at Lowry.
Our young people enjoyed an ice
cream party at Mrs. J. B. Reeves’
Tuesday evening, given in honor of
her guest, Miss Daisy Hicks, of
Waldo, Fla
Mrs. N. E. Kendall and Miss Wil
lie Vaughn spent last Friday with
their sister, Mrs. Chas. Bradbury, in
Griffin, who is quite sick.
Ben Ma nard and Flein Touchstone,
of Zetella, attended services at the
Baptist church here Wednesday
night.
Mrs. R. A. Smith, the woman
evangelist, has been in our minst
for several days. She went to
Griffin yesterday afternoon, where
she hopes to hold a big revival. It
is hoped that much good was done
while she labored with us here.
■■ ~ ™ i
October Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, next, between the legal hours of
sale, before the door of the court house, in
the citv of Griffin, Spalding County, Geor
gia, to’the highest cash bidder, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One parcel of land in Line Creek District
of Spalding County, Georgia, containing
two hundred (200) acres of land, more or
less, bounded east by public road leading
from King’s bridge to Fayetteville, south
by lands of Blakely Bagwell, Sr., deceased,
west by Line Creek and north by S. R.
Dorough; the same being lands conveyed
by Francis Johnson to Carrie Gordy.
Levied on and sold as the property of
Carrie Gordy to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Spalding County in
favor of W. P. Manard vs. Carrie Gordy.
Tenant in possession legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold the following property to-wit: one
house and lot No. 180 in what is known as
the Lyndon Park property in the Third
district of Spalding County, Georgia, con
taining one-half acre of land more or less
and bounded as follows: on the east by
Seventeenth Street, on the north by Rhea
Avenue, on the south by Lyndon Park
Company, on the west by J. A. Cotton.
Levied oil and sold as the property of Mrs.
S. F. Bachlor to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justice Court of the 10(59th District, G.
M., of Spalding County in favor of Jessie
Watkins, vs. S. F. Bachlor. Tenant in
possession legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold the following described property,
to wit: Five (5) acres of land in Spalding
County, Ga., in Africa district, with all
improvements thereon, bounded as fol
lows: on the north and east by lands of
W T. McGehee, on the south by lands of
Captain Kell and on the west by lands of
W. H. Dorsey. Levied on and sold as the
property o- Marion Combs to satisfy a fi
fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in
favor of T. G Barfield vs. Marion Combs.
Tenant in possession legally notified.
M. F. MORRIS. Sheriff.
ToßoadWorkers
The road tax for 1896 is fixed at
$1.50 if paid by the Ist of October,
1896. After that date it will be $2.
The time for payment at $1.50 will
not be extended beyond October Ist.
D. L. Patnick,
J. A. J. Tidwell,
T. R. Mills,
Commissioners.* —
NEWTON J. ETHRIDGE,
410 Poplar Street, Macon, Ga..
—DEALER IN—
WHISKIES,
Rye, Corn, Rum, Gin, Peach
and Apple Brandy.
EfrJl'GS FREE with every order and Ju
Orders a Specialty Gw me a trial.
mm n ~
BOOKS NOW OPEN
The registration books of SjMilding
county are now open at my office at
Fcott *& Horne's, Hill street, for the
registration of voters.
They will be kept open daily until
within 20 days of the election, to be
held on the 6th of October.
P. H. WELLS, T. C. 8. C.