Newspaper Page Text
f.^Sn% with rltsUiaaMsm a> OC my und boils for about ______ two
w ‘* sir. noww kas •s^nn. —.4<
lid Ztrl twelre •*• >• now years a hale, old. hearts AnoUisr and child Boalthy has
Just using bocome tbo afflicted S. S. 8. and m the anticipate same way, a prompt and I
am permanent cure. If. C. Waoaonn.
and Mo
RICH HiU, Atlanta, , July tlk—Oentlamen: T, 1«8-Th* Swift
Specific Co.. when but three Our
uttle with girl ecsoma. We tried tha weeks prescriptions old broko
out several good doctor*, but without
from special benefit. We tried S. 8. 8., and by any
bottle the
time one by was gone her head began to
heal, bottles and eh* the time she had taken six
full and was heavy completely head of cured. hair—a Sow sho
has a child. I feel It but duty to robust, make
hearty statement. Respectfully, my H. T. Shob*.
this
oaqtJUWa*. Tax*., June 27. Jggg-The
______ . J., Where obeerred. hie course of
oeatment I thought, was carefully bi ... I recov
ered, as
Jrlve lorfect cure—to your
this statement that
suffered suffered as i 1 hare .ii^ . wrskm*-.
HakDY M.
Return, La, May Oa.- 1
Co.. Atlanta, general 1
years ago my
ilreiy. I was of to debill ___
despaired that at the the physic! physicians ever feeling done For well me brought again. All
pcimanent relief. ' Friends Friends _______________ Insisted no
Insisted that that “ I
should thought give It would B. 8. be 8. throwing a fair trial.although : though I
After sought taking it would thorough thorough be throwing away away r money. health
a a course, course, my my____
returned, cured and I Idlscarded must say that
others while will!# . using It. mo, as I sit
_____ hrsrtlly u As a tonie can moat
certainly recommend It; for general debility, p.
It is a specific. W. F. Bainoks, J.
IfoMsa. La.—I know Mr. W. F, Bridges, and
« ill suy that his statement is correct.
Josni-u Bhultok. Druggist.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
I i ce. Tbs Swim Specific Co. Drawer L
Atlanta, Oa. • _ - ■
Ordinnry’s Advertisements.
O’ . KHiX vRY’S OFFICE, Spaldins Coun-
’ TV, Georgia, Darnall, administratrix May 26th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A. of Katie
Darnall, has applied to me Katie for letters Darnall, of Dis¬
mission on the estate of late
of mid county, decased.
Let all persons ooncertird show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary of said county
si in , office iu Griffin, on the first Monday in
Feu! tuber, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
wiiiTi letters should not be granted.
$6,15 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
U /’VltUINARY’S OFFICE, Spalding Coon
tt, Georgia, Maj 26th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M.
Darnall, lias applied to me for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore office the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of said Monday county, at
September, my in on the first in
letters 3888, by ten o’clock, granted. a. m,, why
a :h should not ba
|6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/’ORDINARY’S OFFICE. -Spalding Coun-
Va tv, Gboboia, Augus' 3, 1888.—Airs. Lei
la B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M. and James
Nall makes application to me for leave to
sell one undivided half interest in house
and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬
tion.
Let all persons coacor«.d show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary Monday at my office in
Griffin on the first in September by
ten o’elock a. m., why such application
should not bo g/amed.
*3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
(JKOHGIA- Si'Ai.niNfe County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
Court of Ordinary we will sell before the
Comt house, to the highest bidder, first at Griffin
Georgia; in said county, on the Tues¬
day of September next, and between three the legal
hours of sale, eighteen quarters
(18%) shares Griffin of and the North capital Alabama stock of Railroad the Sa¬
vannah, distribution leg¬
Company. Sale sale for Aug. tith, among 18S8.
atees. Terms of cash.
E. W. BECK,
J. II. MITCHELL.
13.(.0 Executors VV. 0. Alexander.
GRIFFIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA— Spalding Countv.
To the SuperiorCoart of skid County; The
petition of W, J. Kincaid, 8. Grantland, Jas.
M. Brawner, A. Randall and others of said
State and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have entered into an
i ssoeiation under the name and style of
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate Electric light and power works,
Gas Works and Water works, all or any part
vicinity thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, thereto and
and conduct other business
appertaining as they may see proper, with
power to purchase and hold property, real
and personal, to sue and ba sued, and to exer
rise all powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of similar character, as may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
Is to have its place of business in said coan-
ty. be The capital stock of said company shall
150,000, |25,000, wiih privilege of increasing each, to
in shares of one hundred dollars
to be called in a* may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said company
shall not commence business until at least
Gn percent, of the capital stock is paid Jn.
Said oompany shall have a board of not less
than three, nor more than five directors, who
shall elect from their number a President
and such other officers as they may think
b«st. Bald board of directors shall continue
in office until their successors are elected.
Your petitioners pray the passing of an or¬
der by said Honorable Court granting this
their application and that they and their euo-
eesgor* be incorporated for and during the
term of not exceeding twenty years, with
privilege twenty of renewal at the expiration hereinbefore of said
years, for the purposes
set forth. And your petitioners will ever
pray, Ac. BECK & CLEVELAND,
I certify Petitioners Att’ys.
tract that the foregoing Is a true ex¬
Court. from the minutes of Spalding Superior
Ang. 21st, Wm. 1888. M. Thomas, Clerk.
CWlLDRENarelRRITABlE,
. sometimes craving food and eating r»-
S*" P* 1 *n*y know Worms are sapping at their
•'OR 60 TBARS.
FARM AND GARDEN
experiences and observations
FROM TRUSTWORTHY SOURCES.
One Plan for an Octagonal Barn, with
Explicit Directions for Building tha
Same, from the Foundation Stone to the
Cupola.
Directions for laying out and building
the octagonal barn, represented in Fig. I,
are given by Southern Cultivator, and
among these the following aro principal
points; The foundation wall of stone or
concrete may be either below ground for
:JS2*r
no. 1— I.LliVATIOX OF OCTAGONAL BARN,
a cellar or partially above for a base¬
Inclined ment, or wholly being above built for a stable, an
way on two oppo¬
site sides to give access to the barn
floor. Upon this foundation the sills aro
laid, tho comers being made at an nngle
of 185 degs., instead of 00 degs.,
as in tho square building. Tlioro aro no
cross beams necessary except upon the
floor, there beings eight bent* in the build
big, all on the outside, the plates being
mortised exactly as tho sills are and the
posts placed with regard to the necessary
doors and windows and the strength nec¬
essary to support the roof and stiffen the
building. needful As many braces as are thought
may be used, but the braces must
all bo on the lines of tho walls and none
of them cross braces. Tho roof is an
eight sided cone, strengthened with purlin
plates, aud may be open at the center for
a tho cupola or ventilator. iills Tha joints of nil
plates and tha will be at an angle
of 62i degs. Instead of 45 degs., as in a
square building.
FIG. 2— FLAN OF BASEMENT.
The plan of the basement is shown at
Fig. 2, A being passage for the cows and
a driveway the stalls for for removing the the manure; b b
are number, having the feed cows, trough fifty-two toward the in
center, and all reached by an inner drive¬
way. There are six stalls, and a room
at each end of the stalls for harness.
At o is a plaeo for storing plows, drive¬ car¬
riages, (F wagons or through machines. the A
way F) passes basement
from east to west. As many windows as
needed may be built in the wall. The
sills of the barn aro laid upon the wall,
as already mentioned; the posts are 28
feet high, and the plates upon these sup
port tbo rafters.
The plates are halved fastened together at fas¬ the
ends by being and tho corners
tened together by half inch bolts. At
each corner is a brace of 8x8 timber,
bolted to and through the plates by three-
quarter inch bolts and strengthened which by
an iron plate on the inside, through
the bolts pass. The shoulders of the cor¬
ner rafters rest upon these braces and
plates. These rafters aro of 6x12 timber.
Purlin plates of 8x10 inch timber are
bolted under tho rafters and fastened to¬
gether at the corners in the same manner
as the plates. The intermediate rafters
rest upon these purlins. Iron the tie rafters rods
may hold be used together, to strengthen if thought
ana them neces¬
sary. Fig. 1 shows the elevation with a por¬
tion of the roof removed to show the man¬
ner of laying the rafters bolted and bridging to the
them. A crown rim is
rafters at the point of the roof—or rather
tho rafters, the rafters aro bolted to the
crown rim—which supports a cupola.
The cupola Is fifty feet from tho floor of
the bam, the roof rising twenty-two feet,
and the post being twenty-eight feet high.
The floor of the barn is laid upon beams,
supported by brick piers or timber posts
in the basement. A line of beams may be
laid above the floor on either side, above
wltich floors may be laid; the space thus
made may be used for granaries or other stor¬
age of farm tools or machines, or
cumbrous property.
Care or Com Fodder.
An easy way to take care of corn fodder,
says The Prairie Farmer, is to shuck in
the field and tie in bundles which are
afterward stacked. Lay a piece of twine
on the ground of alength to suit the size
of the bundles you propose the making;
place an armfull of fodder on twine
and shuck out the com which may be
thrown into a wagon. Repeat thi3 opera¬
tion until yon have a bundle of the de¬
sired size, which tie firmly. Th6 bales
from two to four shucks can be piled to¬
gether until a convenient time comes for
hauling, or until ttie first snow comes,
when they may be hauled to the stack on
sleds. In piling in the field lay one bale
on the ground and put others crosswise.
By using a pitchfork to handle the bales,
one man can load with greater ease and
rapidity than two in the old way, loose.
In sticking, and the sets staker them takes two perpendicu¬ bales in
his hand up
larly, building on each side of this row
until the desired size is obtained. Now
lay bales lengthwise on the top of the up¬
right ones to raise the shedding bales to a
hal f pitch, and if necessary the stack can
be covered with long slough hay to shed
snow and rain. By this method tho fod¬
der is kept straight, dry and convenient
to feed.__
Good Point* of Short Horns.
A noted English breeder in enumerat¬
ing what he considered tho good points of
short horn cattle stated that among other
things the eye of the animal always in¬
fluenced his choice to a great extent. A
quiet, good natured eye was that of the
animal likely to suit his purpose, but the
keen eye, in constant motion, he avoided,
because it indicated an irritable, uneasy
temperament, and an animal of such a
temperament would not readily fatten.
DISEASES OF THE GRAPE VINE.
How to Treat Down; Mildew nod Black
Rot.
Bulletin No. 8, from the botanical divi¬
sion of tha department of agriculture,
constats and volunteer largely of reports of from special
made agents experiments
over a wide area of territory, in
1887, with sulphate of copper in solution,
or vfhen combined with lime and other
substances, as a remedy for the downy
mildew and black rot of the grape vine.
Six different formulas wero employed.
The Bordeaux mixture, blue water or eau
celeste, two different solutions of sul¬
phate powder, of copper, sulphatine and David's
Bordeaux mixture Is made by dissolv¬
phate ing In of a wooden vessel 15 8 pounds of sul¬
and copper another in gallons of hot
water, In vessel 10 pounds of
lime in 5 gallons of water, and mix when
cold, to form a spray solution. Blue
water, or ean celeste, is prepared by dis¬
4 solving 1 pound of sulphate of copper In
gallons cold of hot water. When dissolved
and add 1 pint of liquid commercial
ammonia. Dilute to 22 gallons and pro¬
ceed as with Bordeaux mixture. The
two simple solutions are respectively 1
and 2 pounds of the sulphate to 22 gal¬
lons of water.
Sulphatine and David’s powder are dry
and applied with a bellows. Of the ex¬
periments of tho that have been made, the chief
section of vegetable pathology says
tho results can in no way be deemed con¬
clusive, as diverse results have been ob¬
tained by parties who have apparently
pursued the same lino of experiments;
but what has been accomplished is do-
cidedly encouraging, and xve may reason¬
ably results hope for better and more decisive
the coming season.
Lengthy reports were received from
special Vineland, agents N. at Charlottesville, Ya;
Neosho, Mo., J.; Denison, Tex., and
reports from together with the volunteer
other a great many persons in
lottesville grape growing states. At Char¬
it is stated that vines that
wero left untreated clearly showed the
absence of any influence that might tend
to check the ravages of mildew in those
varieties that are known to be subject to
it. In respect to black rot a small advan¬
tage accrued to tho treated vines. From
Vineland tlte statement is made that it
was tho wettest season ever known in
southern New Jersey, and the conclusions
drawn from the experiments that were
made are that tho copper sulphate may
ordinarily be relied on on os a preventive
of grape mildew, and the Bordeaux mix¬
ture Grapes is thought to be the preferable one,
treated for black rot, rotted
equally with those not so treated. Deni¬
son, Tex., reports that there seems to be
positive of evidence of preventive effects in
the use the different preparations of
sulphate of copper, especially in early ap¬
plications .with tlio Bordeaux mixture,
when it reaches every part of the surface
of the fruit. The most certain escape
from black rot consists in planting varie¬
ties that aro known to resist it, such as
Perkins, Ives, Delaware, Norton, etc.
From the hundreds of reports from
these and other states it is mado to ap¬
pear that generally the sulphate of copper
is beneficial for mildew, though not inva¬
riably so, and the Bordeaux mixture and
eau celeste the best formulas for its use.
For black rot none were satisfactory, and
while the remedies that have been named
are tho best we know of at present for
diseases of tho grape, further experiment*
will be necessary to test their full value.
Device for Packing Apples.
A correspondent of The Prairie Farmer.
which the cut is here reproduced,
and gives some practicable instructions in
the matter.
Gather the apples as soon as they are
ripe, which is as soon as you cau pull
them easily picking, from the twig. Sort them
while leaving all small and im¬
perfect ones on the the ground. I would like
to impress that it upon minds of all fruit
growers it does not pay to put small
or apples Imperfect fill tbo apples in between the barrels. Small
they do not spaces largo lower ones; the
measure any, and
price of tho product. Put all sou.vd and
perfect them to fruit in central bushel boxes, and pack take
barrels. some point to in
APPLE PACKING DEVICE.
Make a table, say 0 feet long, 2J to 3
feet wide with sides 0 to 8 inches high.
Have the legs long enough so that a bar¬
rel will go under one end. The other end
should he four inches higher, so the ap¬
ples will have a tendency to roll toward
the end where the barrel is. Empty tho
fruit from the boxes into this table, set
the head of tho barrel with smooth ap¬
ples. Now by holding one hand half way
down to catch tho apples, you can let
them drop in from the table. The advan¬
tage of a table is that you can see any de¬
fective fruit, and, by turning them half
over sides as they -them. go into Agr.in. tho barrel, you hands see
all of your
being free, it enables ><> i to sort them
much better than from ba.-bets, and more,
it saves handling. Every time fruit is
handled you lose 10 per cent. A man with
rels a true eye and another quick hands will fill bar¬
as fast as can head them.
Things Worth Knowing.
The current and the gooseberry thrive
best in a partial sba-
As soon as the stem will part readily
from the tree, pears should bo gathered.
A Maine fruit grower applies manure
liberally black to plum trees on the first indica¬
tion of knob.
Remember that tho strawberry beds re¬
quire attention now.
Young poultry should heavy now be protected
from sudden and showers.
Give to poultry a good grass run if pos¬
sible.
Do not forget that the present is an ad¬
mirable season for gathering dry earth
and putting it under cover in convenient
proximity to the chicken houses, for fu¬
ture use as a dust bath aud as an absorb¬
ent.
Feed plenty of charcoal mixed with
ashes and salt to your swine.
The Clydesdale breed of horses origin¬
ated in the valley of Clyde, in th'o vicinity
of Glasgow, Scotland.
An exchange recommends sheep for
feeding orchards rather than swine.
They leave no safe cover for insects to
breed and will keep tho orchards healthy
and tho trees manured.
OUR GRAVES.
A mound, s stone and violets
A bird song to the sir,
A child Out gather* Bower* sad Wu
The wind play with Its hair;
A f.trtd ot wheat Mimes the hedge
>pled by fairy hands,
' -er stream that down war; l ruu
. j cheer the lower land*.
No mound, no atone, no violets—
A blue sea overhead.
A sobbing wind that no>» ' - .
lie chanting for the <t.- . i
Beneath the Mars on *» n . .i^tua
That deep, blue gram, turn tstlt.
The while upon the shore the warns
Beat low, as If In prayer.
No mound, no Mona, no violet*.
No birds, no wave, no star.
A spot where memory forgot -
What spring and summer am;
Deeper It lie* than deep aea gi eves,
From land and aea apart,
A grave so sad and desolate i
A grave within the heart!
—Clarence T. Urmy.
Divorce Process in China.
A Chinese husband may divorce hi*
wife for a number of cause*—incompati¬
bility, theft, drunkenness, disobedience,
adultery or failure in duties toward hus¬
band or his parents. The process is very
simple. The husband calls together hit
relatives and presents the case to them
in the presence of his wife. Tho com¬
pany vote on the question. If the ground
for divorce is sufficient In their eyes the
man and woman sign papers of separa¬
tion by dipping their fingers in ink and
making a mark at the foot of the agree¬
ment. If the divorced wife has parents
car near relatives site goes and lives with
them; if not, she is sold by the husband
to a sort of matrimonial agent, who
finds for her another husband or resells
her to the keepers of low houses. A sec¬
ond or third wife is sometimes simply
turned into the street by her husband
without formal process of divorce.-—New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Our Country SchooUiotue*.
Are we a civilized people! Of course
the answer depends upon the definition
that is given to civilization. Judging by
our country schoolhousos there is a
chance for several degrees of advance
before we reach high civilization. Gar
den and Forest has set out to reform oui
ffljhOolhouse surrounding. In the west
this reform is far less needed than in the
east. But if there be anywhere hideous
little toad like structures, set out in un-
drained spots of waste land, it is the old
style schoolhouse. It ought in all cases
to be placed in a snug little park, sur¬
rounded by abundant shade. A child’s
most Important teachers are trees, flow¬
ers, brooks, hills and valleys and other
objects in nature. These are tho real
character builders. If you wish the
beautiful to grow in your children, sur¬
round them with beautiful sights aod
sounds. —Globe-Democrat.
The Doll find It, Too.
There was a slight impediment in a
little Boston girl’s speech, and sho had
been "drilled” out of all patience by well
intentioned teachers and friends. When
she received a doll for a birthday present,
sbe was delighted to find that by pulling
out a green string a very passable “mam¬
ma” was produced. But the “papa”
which followed the twitching of a white
string was imperfect, and when the Uttle
mother discovered that her child had in¬
herited her own infirmity, her heroic
nature was shown. She lost no time in
putting to account her own training, and
pulling repeatedly on the white string,
with an unfaltering hand, she said firmly:
“Dolly, you must be trained till you
learn to say that plainer.”—Detroit Free
Press, '
Improved Dry Elate*.
In somo improved English dry plates
tho developing mixture is fixed to the
back of the gl„ s, so that tho photo¬
graphic negative is developed by simple
immersion in water.
New Advertisements.
UUIVO f'HWQ REVOLVERS. Send stamp for
price list to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
\ R o E u CONSUMPTIVE
and sick, rtnirauJiK atf&inht diMdtfe, and »)owljr drifting
te the »r»Tfc, wilt in many rjutee recover their health by
the timely Tak© uee of l’lu-ker’e Ginger Tonic, but delay ia dan¬
gerous. it in time. It u invaluable for ail pain*
aod diaontors of atomach and bowel*. OOo. at Or uffgrlsU*
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
MHIE 1 SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
groat Medical Work oC the
age on Manhood, Nervous and!
Physical Debility, Prematura
Decline, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 800 pages 8vo, 12S
prescription* for all diseases, j
Cloth, fttU gilt, only $1.08, by
mall, sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and mlddla-aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na¬
tional Medical Association. Address P. O. box
1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’ practice
In Boston, who may be consulted coufldsptlaUy.
Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office Now t Bolffnch St.
s ». nun 4 ns
Inn ijmj,
GRIFFIN, : CEORCIA
-tot-
Strongest Companies,
Lowest Rates,
Prompt Settlements
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
My power over di*eane unknown (n other remedied
Wmk Lunar*, hha nmarium, FeuuUe Complaint* an4 the
T the Stomach* • I>ver, grav* Kidovyiand_Boweto wbo wouM rswrvsr
\f iUtaa Stmt, I. T.
•j w if't
FOR OLD PEOPLE!
One In of r oldLpeople o!<! the prominent the nrrvocH medical system writers k weektved, of and Ihsl most be itrtngtheaed.
1 most the day, te speaking of tbe ptm-
— 1 enact* of rheumatic trouble* among the aged, say*: “ Tbe
various pains, iheumstie or other, which old pcxmle often
complain ---e of, and which — ' mstarialiydtenrb - - - - - ocsafcrt, ^
____
resuk --------------nerve*.” from disordered nptve*.” There There ilk ii is teantesbeU in a nut shell
—the medicine for old people must be a nerve took.
Okl people ere beset with consttpotk®, flato-
looey, drowsiness, diarrhoea, indigestion, rhea
rnttiam, neuralgia. These dLcase* are off
that nervous origin. Paine’s Celery Compound,
great nerve tonic, is almost a specific
in these disorders, and by its regulating
influence on the liver, bowels, and
kidneys, old removes the disorders peculiar IS
to age. Old people find k stimulating
to the vital powers, productive of appetite,
and a promoter of digestion.
Sold hy druggist,, ft.ao. Sis tor ,$.oo> Scad for dght-t*gc paper, with mssy UuilgsUll
WELLS. from nervous, debilitated, sod aged people, who bleas Faioe’a’otlery tWpOuad. msm
RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt<
*
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUGCIES
AN 1 ) IIAPNKSS
—M- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
Ar.d the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.'
w. H. SPENCE,
augmfcw6m Uor. Hill A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA
Shipment Finest Tea:
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS, ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
BIC MONEY!! ™* 11 '
CLEVELAND AND THURMAI
By Hon. W. U. Henj-sl; also, Ltfe of Mas. Cleveland; exquisite steel portrait*. Voter
Cartridge best Box, Reform quick Trado make Pol ley, SwX) Ac., complete. Aments report 3Sc. inftseuse success. BROIL For
Philadelphia, work, apply Pa. and to $500 a month. Oatfit HUBBARD
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A C’eytain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Prsdudag Lssg-llfhl,4s«R,.
und Restoring the Old. tbe Night of
u
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURE QJICI
Also, equally efficacious when usedlnoth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tr
mors. inflammation Salt Rheum, Borns, MITCHELL’S riles, or wherever 8AI.VE
exists,
may be used all Druggists to advantage,
o la bv at 25cent».
A GREAT YEAR
in the Mttorv of tbe United States 1* now upon
us. Every person of Intelligence detire* to keep
pace with the course of it* event*. »ub*cribe There for U no
better w*y to do *o than to
The Macon Telegraph.
IU newt faciutie* addition ere un«urp***ed the fullest by any Associ¬ paper
In tha South. In to correapond-
ated Press dispatches, letter it has from special all Important
ence bv wire and
polnU in Georgia end the neighboring of Congress States. Wash¬
During will the preeent the session important and most in¬
ington be centre most In tha country. The
Washington teresting news Correspondence of the Telegraph Is
the very best that can ba had.
Its regular correspondent furnishes the , latest
stews and gossip in full dispatches. J. Cummings, Frequent
tteecial letters from Hon. New Amo* York, Frank G.
member of Congress trom of
Carpenter, and W. A. Cxoffut, three the best
known newspaper lives! writers at the issues capital, of dis¬ the
cuss the and most Important
T1 - Telegraph is a Democratic Tariff Reform
Mpt r It is thoroughly in lino with thft policy
. Cleveland Democratic
of i esident and the
part . In tha coming national campaign tbe
Tele ,-aph will not onljr giv« »U the news, stand¬ but
wii) discuss all public issues from the
point of genuine Democratic faith. Subscribe
at once.
Wally, one year, . . . • • •? OO
Wally, six months, .... 400
Daily, three months, . - • - S OO
Daily, one month, .... .75
Weekly, one yesur, . . • • • 1 OO
Term*; Cash in advance. Address
TILE TELEGRAPH,
hUoair. 0*o so i a.
ENGINES, >:
Gins, Feeders i Coulters.
ALL F1B8T CLASS,
AND A NO. 1 ?
Price end Quality Guaranteed.
Also, ’.he < clebrated 1HOMA8 HARROW,
both in WooJ and Iron
£gT A few Buggies on band wiU be sold
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
taepl
mm •son at the niern Newspapu pfcllagefi At
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN,: ;; GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent foe
Spalding County,
by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and
ail parties Itavinjr land for sale can expedite
the sale by placing their property in his
hands.
Full par’kulars in regard to the most
aablc lands in this county eau be obtni
by houses addressing him and as above. deseripti A (till tl
and lands lots of all
l*AK WANTS BUT UtW
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
LITTLE WANT,
or a big one is promptly filled by a4-
vertising in*the;tDaily | or)
Weekly :NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cos*
of any proposed line o
advertising in America!.
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper AdvsrUsing Bureau,
lO Sprue* Now York.
Sand toots. *or lOO-Pugo Pamphte
MERCER DNIYERSITY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
-tot-
T7IFTY-FIFTH U September 26th ANNUAL closes 8FISSION Jane 88th. open*
and
Elegantly furnished class rooms aod neat,
new cottages for students.
Centrally located. Good board at reasona¬
ble rates.
For catalogue# and other information Battle, ap¬
ply joiyl2w4 to rev. j. a. President
lAgSY^PILLSI «*fr sat tfrtiol Never I
1-efKSty 'I, S tale r-**-* *“““
iJ 357 wl h w . »* s rr c.
n lives