Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE A MERIC US DAILY TIMES-REpORDER: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18/1891.
HE^RY W. GRADY.
[continued from sixth page.]
•rory foot of our soil, every it*to la oar Union.
—From Mr. Grady's speech at the annual ban*
quet of the Boston Merchants* association In
December,
Are you going to use
as or Electric Light
’ixtures? If so we can
save you money.
We have $ 10,000
worth of Gas and Com- ** “ d “~ ,rtth -*“•
bination fixtures, in
Brass, Copper, Gilt,
Bronze, Old Iron, Or
molu, Silver, &c„ In
stock. Our prices are
1 o per cent, cheaper
than you can buy from
the factory.
We carry afull line of
Hard Wood and Mar-
bleized Iron Mantels
Tile Hearths, Grates
&c. Heating and Cook
ing Stoves, Ranges
Fire Sets. CoalSVases
Hods, Fenders, &c.
in Brass andJJapanned
Send for prices. We
are furnishing the New
Hotel with gas fixtures,
Hunnicatt & Belllngrath Go,
ATLANTA, GA.
I aann.-wiiicu VIM ro get HU interview
with Xilden anil set the matter at rest
I one wajr or the Ather.
lum w» uuu u „ Howell
, 7* , *—* . ,, . , ! boarded it. armed with several strone
lojral to one uctlon and yet hold, the other ia iJ! . »"Ong
enduing suspicion iti 1 ? estrangement. Gin ■ waters of introduction. These, together
a* the broad and perfect loyalty that lore, and with hie genial personality, secured him
bruts Georgia.alike with Munehuetu-that the coveted interview, and the utter-
fcra«&r «s?*aSd ££*5?o ««* ° f *>»Sr*?* 0 ?! on ****
occasion turned the tide in the presi
dential race. This work was recognized
GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE
Friday, Octibsr 23, ’91
The lateat and moat .uooe.sful Musical
FARCE COMEDY l> THE UNIVERSE,
“A BREEZYHIME”
lUnder the management of Danl. Suf.lky.IB
INTERPHETED BYj
E. B. FITZ ANOI'KATHRVNjIWEBSTER
Assisted by an efficient Company of
VOCAUSTS,
T5AJBTCSEZRS
and
^.erross.
UNIVERSALLY ENDORSED DY PRESSSPUBLIC
ALL LAUGHTER AND
MUSICAL HARMONY,
EFFECTS,—The Newest.
COSTUMES,—The Latest. ,
GIRLS,—The Prettiest.
MUSIC,-The LtnSsTand Sweetest.
DANCERS,—World-Reno w ned and
MiRKGreateet.
COMEDIANS,—Brightest and
;s t.'.7 V Wittiest.
The Next Attraction!
The World’s Greatest Magician,
J
Prince!of Prestidigitateurs
King of Illusionists!
Emperor of Magic!
Aided by
Mme. Herrmann
Direct from his Cozy PalMe of 'Amuse
ment at New'.York. Assisted by
ABDUL KAHN,
Presenting His Most Brilliant and Be
wildering of all Entertainments,
Including the Latest Puz
zling Sensation,
STROBF.IKA AND BLACK ART!
This is his First and Only Appearance
in this Section of the Country in Seven
Years,
MONDAY. OCT. 19.
HEALTH IS WEALTH.-" The NamosSvtTM lint iu.*
nerve
Brain
■treatment
m a ouarahtbxd spacing
for hysteria, dizziness, con*
vulstona.ncrvous neuralgia,
headache, nervous prostra
tion, caused by alcohol or I
tobacco, wakefulness, uerr*
on* twitching*, mental de* ■
press!on. Insanity, prema-\
i£S<S£i!K!?!Z&£ai\
imiiiui. loss or
rowzs In .ith.r wx,
by OTir*..«rtto«,
lalr.ne. or ..ir-.b...,
ItoXESTOZZ lo.t XU.
HOOD ami ttiu, build up
tbe vigorol tii. con.tf-
tullon znd give mat
. iBsa.
The citizen standing in th. doorway of hla
home—contented on his threshold—hla family
fathered about his hearthstono—whil. tba
evening of a well epent day clous in scenes
and sounds that are dearest—hs shall save th.
republic when tbs drum tap Is futile and the
barracks are exhausted.—From the address of
Ur. Grady, delivered before the societies of the
University of Virginia. June 23,1880.
The monument is situated in the mid
dle of Marietta street, directly in front
of the old state capitol in the heart of
the city.
IMPOSING CEREMONIALS.
8pore. of Thousands Will' Throng
Honor Their Friend.
The newspapers all over the United
States have contained prominent men
tion of the approaching occasion. It is
known that Georgia will be represented
by several thousand more people than
attended the exposition in Atlanta at
the time Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were
there, and it is thought that from other
states tjie number will be greater than
was attracted by the presence of the ex
president and wife. Atlanta is making
extensive preparations for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
CLARK nOWELL.
A large platform will be erected at
the monument, with a seating capacity
of more than a thousand, for the noted
participants and the gnests at the
unveiling ceremonies. Already large
prices have been paid for windows from
which a commanding view of tbe pro
ceedings may he had and the speeches
heard.
Governor David B. Hill, of New York,
will be the orator of the occasion. Gov
ernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania; Gover
nor Abbott, of New Jersey; Governor
Bnssell, of Massachusetts; General Pat
rick Collins, of Boston; Senator Palmer,
of Blinds; Senator Vest, of Missouri;
Senator Wotoott, of Colorado; Senator
Gorman, of Maryland/ and other* are
among the invited guests who have ex-
preeeed-thetrinYjMttpn ofbelng present.
President Northen, of the monument
n—ortNttrm, will nrriidn it ttwofremoa-
ie*. Bon..'Clark Howell, 7 managing
if of The Constitution and speaker
of tile Georgia lionae of representatives,
will introduce Governor Hill to tbe audi
ence. Bor. J. W. Lee, of Park Street
Methodist church, will invoke the bias
ings of the Creator upon, tb*day's pro-;
as important by the press of the whole
country.
Returning to Atlanta with his north
ern laurels so worthily won, so modestly
worn, Mr. Howell was made night editor
of The Constitution. This was in 1884,
and the responsibility of the position can
well be imagined. In that capacity he
did good work, bnt as Mr. Grady's time
was necessarily much occupied in pnblic
enterprises, and he was consequently
obliged to be absent from his office very
frequently, he soon found the services of
an assistant managing editor indispen
sable.
And so Clark Howell was installed in
a new office. From that time until Mr.
Grady's lamented death in December,
1889, much of the detail work of the pa
per was executed by him. On the death
of Mr. Grady Mr. Howell assumed his
position as managing editor, which por
tion he now holds and in which he has
achieved the greatest success.
But Mr. Howell’s honors do not come
from the newspaper field alone. A few
days before attaining his majority he
was nominated for tbe state legislature.
He did not solicit the office, and waa
elected without a canvass. He was re
elected to this honorable poeition three
successive terms, and la now serving his
sixth year.
In 1890 hs was elected speaker of the-
Georgia house of representatives by a
unanimous vote, his term of office bring
for a period of two year#. He had been
prevailed npon to enter the race for the
speakership before the death of Mr.
Grady, bnt the election did not oeenr
until a short time after that deplored
event He has led his ticket on every
occasion on which he has been a candi
date for any office—one of the greatest
compliments that conld be paid his abil-
ity and popularity.
What will be Clark- Howell's fntnre?
From present appearances it will be
closely identified with the Atlanta Con-
stitntion. In a recent interview he states
in positive terms that he will retire from
politics at the expiration of his present
term us speaker, and will then devote his
whole time and energies to the Atlanta
Constitution, as that is the work with
which he is most in love. Newspapers
throughout tbe state have conpled his
name with future congressional honors,
bnt he prefers the field of journalism.
It is not fulsome praise to say that, at
managing editor, Mr. Howell is admired
and beloved by hi* staff, for whom he
has the wannest personal friendship
Mid with whom be holds the closest re
lations. They work harmoniously with
him for the welfare of the paper, and in
hla office be is the head of abrilliaat
family. Mr. Howril is happily married
and has one child. His domestta Hfts,
like hb badness life, is “a success.” His
fntnre, from ill points of view, is radi
ant with promise. f
VISITING STATESMEN TO BB DINED.
Eke *• «. Dvowerotle 1h|M WIU «M
Onthsevsolngof tbeday oftbenn-
veiling of; ,the Grad
SI, th* Young Men’s
or Fulton eoonty, w
complimentary to the
WHERE WE WORSHIP.
The leading railroads have offered
and advertised to sell round trip tickets
from all parts of the country at the rate
of one cent a mile.
MR. GRAOY’S WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Clark Howell's Proud Record In Jour
nalism and la Politics.
Hon. Clark Howell, managing editor
of the Atlanta Const! tntion, is a brilliant
example oi what a very young man can
accomplish with brains, energy and per
severance for his capital. Although be
is now in his twenty-eighth year, he has
climbed high on the ladder of fame, and
it la evident that his career has only be
gun.
Mr. Howell comes of an old and dis
tinguished Georgia family. Born in
Erwinton, S. C., Sept. 21, 1888, at his
mother's old home, his life np to date
baa been spent in Atlanta. Young How
ell was ushered into the world in tronb-
Ions times, and it is worthy of note that
on tbe night of hi* birth tbe great battle
of Chickamanga was being fonght, and
his father. Captain Evan P. Howell, was
in the thick of the fight, leading a dash
ing charge against the enemy.
Travel in those days was attended by
many dangers, bat as soon as possible
Mrs. Howeli returned to Atlanta, and
there the story of her son's bright life
began. At an early age he was placed
at the pnblic schools, where he made
rapid progress, laying the substantial
foundation of an education which was
completed at the State university, where
be graduated with high honors in 1883.
As a boy he showed a marked aptitude
for journalism, frequenting Tbe Consti
tution editorial and news rooms, rum-
maging through the exchanges, and mak
ing suggestions to older heads which
soon attracted attention. While yet in
bis teens he decided to become “a news-
lapermun,” and With thia end in view
le went north. There he served his ap
prenticeship as a reporter on the New
York Times.
From New York he went to Philadel
phia, where he did most excellent re-
wrtorml and desk work on The Pres*.
It will be rembered that there was then
considerable talk in the south and else
where of tbs renomination of tbs old na-
HoaalDmnocratlo HAW, Ixriri by ths
aamee of Tiiden
For three months everything was in a
state of political nrioertttnty,’which Was
hr noon,-* thssffleri that
TUden was a physical wreck. Nodefl-
M Ull « * — ■ i. ■
snnr
J. U. SLATON.
ing Democrats who will be in Atlanta at
that time. The affair will take place in
the Kimball Honse and will be one of
the most notable gatherings of its kind
ever held in Georgia.
Among those who have accepted invi
tations to be present are Governor Hill
of New York, Governor, Pattison of
Pennsylvania, Governor Abbett of New
Jersey, General Patrick Collins of Bos
ton. Senator Vest of Missouri, Senator
Gorman of Maryland and many other
prominent personages.
Governors Hill, Pattison snd Abbett
will be the principal speakers of the
evening, bnt many other talks will be
made by others who will of course be
called npon.
The league has recently elected a new
list of officers, and ia getting in readi
ness for the coming campaigns, local
and national. President John M. Slaton
and tbe different committees are also
actively engaged preparing for the ap
proaching banquet. Mr. Slaton avers
that everything will be in excellent prep
aration for the event, which will mark
an era in the history of tbe organization
The young president of the league waa
born in Meriwether county, Ga., on
Deo. 23, 1880. He moved to Griffin,
Ga., in 1871, and tbence to Atlanta in
January, 1874, and has lived in that city
ever since. He graduated from the
boys’high school of Atlanta with dis
tinction in 1880, and from the Univer
sity of Georgia in 1886, taking the first
honor in the master of a# to eosn* ia th*
largest claai since 1880. He ws* elected
permanent president .of tbe claw. Hi*
immediately began the- study of law un
der Hopkins A Glenn, a leading law
firm iii Atlanta, and aftertbrir diasohet
- a v - ■ *
A Directory of Chnrcheo In Amoriens Pro-
pend for Strangers.
Cal vast Protestant ' Episcopal
Church—Lee street Sunday-school this
morning at 0.45. O, A. Coleman, sap
erintendent. Church service at
o’clock a. m. Strangers in the otty are
cordially Invited to attend.
Second Methodist Church—East
Americus. Rev. R. F. Williamson, pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p,
Sunday-school at 3 30 p. m., T. F
Logan, superintendent
Baptist Church—Corner Lee and
Taylor streets. Services. Sunday-school
9:30 a. m., M. Callaway superintendent
Preaching Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 SO p,
m. Prayer-meeting Thursday 7:30 p,
m. A. B. Campbell, pastor.
Presiivterian Church — Jaokson
street, between Lamar and Church. Rev.
Robert Adams, pastor. Sunday-school
0S0 a. m. H. S. Davis, superintendent
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 7 SO p. m.
Visitors cordially welcomed.
First Metoodist Church—Corner
Church and Lee atreets. Rev. > T B,
Johnstone, pastor. Preaching at M a.
m. and 7SO p, m. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday night at 7:45 o’olook. Sunday-
school at 9SO o'clock a. m.; Lott Warren
superintendent All strangers are cor
dially welcomed.
Rellaions.
Bishop W. J. Gaines, D. D., of the
sixth Episcopal district, will preaoh at
tbe 'Jackson Street Campbell Chapel,
(colored) this morning st 11 o’olook, and
also this evening at 7:45. All are cor
dially invited to attend.
KICKAPOO MEDICINE.
Short History of tho Discovery of This
Valuable Remedy.
cZZS'%
or .even rears
sxo Mr. Frstil
tbs Smithsonian Institution, as.
tonlsbed tbe world by
bit account or tbe
■emi-civilizsd Zunl In
diana. who. until his
visit to them, bad tno.
oesafnlly maintained
their excln«Wene»«. Ha
oulr auoceeded in ao-
curing an entry. Into
ons of tbeir villages
through tbe kind-
heartedness of tba
Znnia* When be vu
eommlMloncd to lnveatlgato tbs character
and habits of these superior people be was
a very alek man, waa being treated. In fact,
for oonsnmption. Tba minion waa given
him in tbs bops that reddens# in tbe warm
Booth would restore him to etrtngth and
preserve a valuable, offieer to tbs Govern
ment. During bit Journey )iis ulnese
a ha waa •tretehed'ln axhanitlon
friend* 8 — * hlch wu carried by Ms
Bagws, ,1* appears to .act nton tbs etom-
to act npon tbs atom-
EUa^affi
stimulating. mi ol
them to action; and
Ioq violin t
tj for tbe
ITIttMV
blp remedy, effordin
relief inalioenroae i
It is never i
nifimaiL
Kiokapooe live to a
remarkable old ace.
They always adimmu-
*se«s the Hague to
ck either alone
or in conjunction with
tbeir other famone
remedies. The price of
1
jsasJni
or applied externally. For .children
itisaxcelleut. The price Is twenty-five ccnte
^Tho .Kickapoo Indian Worm-Killer Is pro
pared by tbe Kickspooa from tbeir native
upwiflo for the re
moval of stomach. Mat
or of piu worms,
whether In adult* or
children. It is a pleas
ant. Pare, prompt and
effective remedy, and
K uin* no phyair.
price is S& cents
per box.
Ing tbs Kicks doos, and. wss restored by
tbtirdoetore, wbos* chief preepription wst
tbe S.gws, whose in^gredtanUUIre Zmti.are
recovered he pointed*out to tbo’obief, of
tbe. hickapoos that they might aoqnirt
I wealth by preparing quantities of Bagwa foe
risim-i
rSS^mt adhere
the crude urocoiees
0! niauutacturoadopt
ed by tlic,KickkP.M><.
AnMrdinuly.tho hick-
apoo Indian Medicine
It.iniipany was lormcd. tvilhbesdqf
(New Haven, Conn., andthemsnni
K Minna and other Kickanoo rem
■gun on a largo ecalc. About six
I men are employed, ana tbe capiaEHMHH
round nuro-
■aMMIRi Company la«t
I year were BOO. 000 bottles of Bagwa, 400m
000 bottles
100,00(1 I-OI
tea-iSS&rl
mm watermM
le'aVfrH
theory of s.ckn
JSK.VSPiilJ
involving ccstat
FllIRgifcbllCHH in
onocts l»:yond qnnatlon. thon
ingredients or
finer race physically cxi-l
both men and uv-men aro
known tobsS^ , :\l 0 o. n t. h v‘e n 4d^g , iilf
Visit the Indian oamp now located In
Amerions.' Office hours from 9 to 5.
Consultation and advioe free.
In the museum of the dead letter offloe
at Washington there is a piece of parch
ment npon which la penned a copy of the
Lord’s Prayer, written in fifty-four dif
ferent languages.
A Man Thermometers
Lean men make the best thermome
ters. Fahrenheit never invented better
ones. If the weather la warm ana sun
ny they are eheerful. If cold and frosty
they are Irritable and snappy. If damp
ana cloudy they are. downoast and
gloomy. But If either lean or iat men
are suffering from biliousness, head
ache, constipation or indigestion, the
weather will always be damp and cloudy
In their looallty, unless they us« Ur.
Pierce*’ Pleasaqt Pellets,. These pellets
are small, sugar coated granules, calcu
lated to start the liver and digestive or
gana into healthy aotlvlty, ana thereby
raise low spirits, and, dispel gloom.
.Winter forcing of tomatoes is very
profitable, espoeiolly near large cities. A
high temperature, plenty of sunlight and
great cars in the growing an all that is
required to produce good results.
What ibsksepssrs Might Have SaM.
The pangs ana torewnt. ol Indigestion,
Or something take, and, In ils taking, end
them. ,
Shakespeare didn’t say that, but very
likely be would have said something
similar, if be were living in this 19th
century, when so many suffer untold
agonies from indigestion. Of oourso he
would have gone on to say that a man
most be a fool not to take tbe "some
thing" whleh would put an end to the
“pangs and torments’’ spoken of, if he
could get It. Now it is a foot that weak
ened, impoverished blood brings on in
digestion, wbioh is the cause of dyspep
sia, constipation—a poisoned condition
of the whole system—and it Is a foot,
also, that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery will so purity the blood and
enrich It that all the weakened organs
are revitalized and strengthened. It Is
guaranteed to do this. If it doesn’t
your money will be returned to you.
P. P. P. cure* sorofnla, salt rheum
and all humors, dyspepsia, sick head
ache, biliousness. It cures that tired
feeling, creates an appetite, strengthens
the nerve# snd bnilds up the whole sys
tem. P. P. P. Is unrivalled, and since
Its introduction has cured more oases of
blood disease than all the other blood
purifiers put together.
The policemen of Jersey City, N. J.,
are obliged to wear a head dress of mos
quito netting over their helmets at night
to protect themselves from the ravages
of the tormenting “skeeter.”
People vritn impure blood may be said
to exist, not live, Life ir robbed of
halt Its joys when the blood is loaded
with Imparities and disease. Correet
this condition with DeWitt’s- Sarsapa
rilla, It Is reliable. For sale by the
Davenport Drag Company.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost
manhood, weakness canted by overtaxa
tion of the system, will be cared by the
powerful P. P. P., which gives health
and strength to the wreck of the sys
tem, , (
Two gum tree* which tower over 100
feet above a little church In Guatemala,
are 00 feet in circumference, and their
strong roots have pushed the founda
tions of the church out of plsee.
For Over fifty loan
Mrs. Winslow’s SoothingSyrapbas been
used for children teething. It soothes
theohiid, softens the gams, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, aud Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world.
P. P. P. stimulate* the appetite and
aids the prooes*i of ^swirmTatlon, cure*
nervous tronblsis-aad invigorates
The True
TO BID TEE HUMAN BODY OF
The Poison of Disease
IS TO FORCE IT OUT THROUGH THE SKIN.
SW/FTSltPECIFiC
always does this effect nelly. It treats the
disease instead of the symptoms, and re-
mores the cause, thereby making a cure.
Kn. K J, Sowzu, No. 11 Quincy St, Medford,
Mass., ssys that her mother has been cured of
Scrofula, by the us of four bottles of S. S. a.,
after having had much other treatment, and being
reduced to quite alow condition of heslth, u It ms
thought she could not live.
TreztlMOa Blood and aids Diseases mailed free.
Vomit.
SWOT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, On
OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, October 24.
a Ml.lionuire’a Feast of Merriment.
M. B. LEAVITT'S
“SPIDER AND FLY.”
Organised In Europe, oostlng oror (20,000.
64
EUROPEAN
CELEBRITIES.
46
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES I
GORGEOUS 8CENERYI
Marvelous Electrical and
Effects.'
SUPERB BALLET!
SPARKLING MUSIC!
brilliantly blended.
BHOST 8T0RIES
When you hear a man say
“We’ve got a PIANO here
just as good as the IVERS
& POND for a great deal
less money,” remember that
all the* ghost stories have
not been told yet.
When you hear a man say
that “ So-and-so ” keeps a
better line of musical goods
than we do, just add one
more to your list of ghost
stories.
When you want an IVERS
& POND PIANO with all
its patented improvements,
see that you get it. Allow no
solicitation or specious mis*'
representation to switch you
off onto something inferior.
Ghost stories frighten chil
dren, but not mature and
sensible people.
Call on us and try the
IVERS & POND SOFT-
STOP, even though you do
not wish to buy anything.
PHILLIPS t CREW,
79 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga.
THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE KAN
orrzsa roESALX
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
For all Machines on easy terms, and can
•apply the best
leedles, Oils, Attachments, Etc.,
rOB 1U MICIMS.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
da- 25 Times Building, i
Mr, UBS. x