Newspaper Page Text
■
,
wtmmm
I. J}* The ,0
5
J would be a
Wa* WI sl D6I!6Ve - ax ____
would raise
tie planking down
subscription ashed
OVERFLOWING. »
cap is full
shopmen who
t of expected claims?
pulation is much
who found homes,
{to do but move
outwith the
They may
and to the present
the boomers
> what happens,
ory which was
listodayathriv-
and even cities
’ located, and tents and
to great
i of Guthrie and
are organised, and the
elections,
mother privileges of
t; banks and
.and,
published to Gu
i day of the
This shows
s are
the world
t well informed about
Sr:
cobimxa of slush.
newspapers art made
! waate material, and to ge
»must go through hun
imns of other matter
importance. Many
’papershave
i which are
> are scores of them
which print In
1 150 to 280 columns
‘and
hews has indeed
feature in these
Tfae main
i serve up a variety
i every conceivable
tle sun. The larger
«m are trash.
»case with many of
[by what are
They bear
tresstog marks of
f and tolling to grind
St will gratify
r” taste. Not a few of
____ v shams and frauds
“-‘‘t to be summoned to the bar
> under the law against
There are few
te> this statement, but,
it cdftfbtsaid that the
would he vast
tt they are now if they were
out of the window one-half
terary” refuse that they
he public every week.
The modern Sunday newspaper is
fcand ambitious affair, but it is
I row, undigested mass of
goesip, fiction and news.
not to condense, but to ex-
No man who values time
>f going through one. If
will be in danger of
~akre Association have
t wage a vigorous
Sunday ‘supplements,
i advanced the retail
advertising sheets
eent., without awarding the
•hare of the increase of
by the newt-
truth, that the Sun-
MMffi Ike daily papers are
advertising poster
i are as much a. nui
are to the pub
with a capital of
t build a* many more.
Me in the number of
ibine with the trust or be gobbled
by it. The value of the cotton crop
la increased by the growing demand
for cotton seed oil and the active ef-
to enlarge the supply- The
eeton News and Courier believes
that there is room in the tfouth for a
hundred mills in addition to the num¬
ber already in existence, and adds:
“There ought to be at feast one cot¬
ton seed oil mill in every county, or
other district, In ihe cotton growing
States, which is capable of support-
j tog such a mill- The value of the
1 cotton to each of these districts
crop paid for
, will be increased by the price
j in the business of the community
which it serves.’
Let us be relieved of all anxiety
about the new railroad by Sunday
morning and t»e able to attend our
devotions to deep thankfulness and
peace.
There to morejpat^ ^ __ this •£*£$*}*
£^"untUttelarttewyear.wee imppoeed to’
to assSEs^g be a constitutional dteeara, i^tiw^ore
;ssw£r»x.“ Ekdi jfc
PRESS POINTS-
The colored citizen is growing en¬
raged at this administration. He
has not been recognized in propor¬
tion to his vote.—[Cincinnati En¬
quirer.
The President is greatly harrassed
by office-seekers, but appears to
bear up under the strain better than
the office-seekers, as a class.—[Cinein-
nati Commercial. 7^
We are afraid the Democrat# of
Montana played it very fine on the
Republican Senate to making no
noise until the bin admitting the ter¬
ritory to statehood became a law.
-[New York Herald. - ikn
Russell Harrison will not be
United States Senator from
Bor from anywhere else, but as
son of his father be is sure of a
mission under some future
can administration.—[Chicago
at*
Secretary Blaine does not seem
be so much troubled about
wrongs of the American fishermen
Canadian waters as he was before
election. At any rate, there are
signs of any movement to their
half up to date.—[Providence
nal
A prophet has arisen out in
que who announces that the
will come to an end in nine days.
a large contingent of office-seekers
Washington who have return
homeand nothing wherewith to
their hotel bills this will be
news—[Washington Post,
It is becoming very plain
whatever else may be said about
Harrison administration, nobody is
likely to charge that there is
“civil service reform humbug”
It. All pretense of hostility to
spoils theory seems to have been
ready quite abandoned,—[New York
Evening Post.
The protective white Republican
league in Alabama seems to be
ed with the idea of protecting the
floss from the colored brother.
the colored brother very unreaaon-
a bly objects, and so the matter
stands. At last the colored brother
to getting a part oi one eye open.—
[Kansas City Times.
The Invalid* Hope.
Many seemingly incurable case* of- Mood
poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism
have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with
convincing proof.
Q W, B. Snider, living aevenmile* from Ath¬
I ens.,Ga., write*: “For several years I suffered
with running nicer*, which doctor* treated
and ofB pronounced B.B. did incurable. good A ....... single than all bottle the
me me more more
doctors, I kept * on using -----f ft and every nicer
tested.”
D. C. Kinnrd a Son, Towaliga. Ga., write:
We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for
catarrh, which be thought incurable, as it
bad resisted all treatment. It delighted him.
and eo a tinning it* use he was cured sound
and well.”
R. M. Lawson, East Point Ga., writes: “My
tie had scrofula 15 year*. She kept grow-
»ng worse, She lost her hair and her skin
brake out tearfully. Debility, emaciation
and and no appetite advertised followed. medicines After phyricUn* failed, I
numerous
tried B. B. B., and her recovery waa rapid
and complete."
Olive &ec©r, Baltimore, ML, write*: “I
suffered B. ha* ffiw* wmdtback and lhmimattem. medteSoethat B
B, proven to be the only
gave me relief.
A Fteh Valued by a|L*t<ly.
What fish iamoatvalued by a lady ?
rfDr'lfgjrers’ ITntv er-ring. Let T j«vf- Lnn her Huritilijerrv ring attwvfKn the glad r* news
goyby i SIid relieving t rom it a teething. cam isss of
In* Torrents of Katn and
"
- -
eke-iWtSjf-eeifn Nswe. •- • ****+-*>»* ;•*»rvr\*.*4 *V-
HpeeW u . to the
Atlanta, April 24.--A fearful storm
visited the city this afternoon. The
lowering clouds became inky black
all of a sadden, and bursting pour¬
ed down torrents of rain and hail,
accompanied by wind and startling
flashes of lightning, while the thunder
rolled away off to the horizon.
At half past four the walls of the
Jackson building, near the depot,,
left standing from Sunday’s fire, fell
with a deafening crash, crushing un¬
der them two fireman, Leach and
Howell, of the hook and ladder brig¬
ade. When taken from under the
mass of brick, life was extinct. Both
the men were married.
Man Want* a Tonic ,
When there to a lack of elastic energy in the
* flar¬
ing the day and Htomacfc disturbed sleep at night,
Hostetter’a Bitter* infuse* unwont¬
ed energy into the enfeebled and nervous, en¬
dowing them with muscular energy, and abil¬
ity to repose healthfully, and digest without
inconvenience. Nervousness, headache, trouble¬ bil¬
iousness, stomach, impaired appetite and and speedily feeble, set right
some are au
by this matchless regulator and tavigorant. strychnia
The mineral poisons, among them
and nm vomica, are never safe tonics, even in
infinitesimal doses. The Bitters answers the
rtdvice to Mothers.
M.a Winslow'* Soothing Bxbot
for ohildren teething, is the pre»cripfcion
of one of the best female nurses and
toyakrians to the United States, and
las been used for forty years with never
failing snooeas by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething its value to incalculable
health 5" Jhe child and rest* the mother
Price 25 cents •» bottle, aogeod&wly,
yy Advertisements
Road Cans ISS
™ E"„' 4 r r Buggies!
Jr-eET Don’ buy before getting onr price* and
cn 0ffn fHE
GEO. W. BTOCKELL CO.,
Name this paper. NASHVILLE, TENN
BIDS RECEIVED.
To All Electric Light Companies:
Bid* will be received until May 7th, 1889,
forjshirty (80) arc light* to light the streets
Light* two thousand must be (2000) of twelve candle hundred (1200)
or begin in 1889 and power. expire in
Contract to
1894. Council the
reserve* power to accept or re¬
ject any or all bids-
JAS. A. STEWART, Griffin, Mayor. Ga.
goods gVur where the people ILl --
can see
tfcem, we will tend f ree to one
’person fu each locality,the very
world, best sewing-machine wkb alt the attachments made la
too vend free a com}- u fe
IT cosily and valuable art
mples. lit return n «• ask thut y ou
»w what we send, to those
»y call at your home, and afti
[property. loutha all Mhnll become your
This grand mathin
[made after the NiR(|«r patauts,
[which have run out: before jmteut#
■r£s,«ir h -
ftecao si required. Plato,
bi*l givan. who write to to “ “ ft M once once tarn can se- »*-
cure free th MMrtog-maehtoe to V id. and the
Ia FOR MEN ONLY
positive
preferred $75to$250jjK£r?r who furnish horse and b iis£ give
can a
their whole time be profitably to the business. employed Spar* also. mo A
mente mgy town*
few vacancies in and cities, B. F
JOHNSON ft CO.. 1009 Main St., Richmond,
Va.
N. B.—Ladies employed also. Never mind
about Tour* tor sending biz. B., stamp F. J. tor ft Co. reply. apSwedfim Come quick.
Mtes
cure, wV.j.-'
an ate
Clnclr.:,
HINDKRCORNS.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
laDStom-
5 H 5
eyes, ears, < >f,en causing blind
s tile origin of I
ccrou* growths, or the many other manifesta¬
tions usually ascribed to ••humor*!” which.
fn^ccniiiM noon ttea In an rn^t causes consumption
and death.' Being the ancient, It U the
most general of all diseases or affections, tor
very few person* W o esUrely free from it.
HowCan V A||DC|\ vltC Lr
It Be
By taking Hood’* BauapariOa, which, by
the remarkable cares It has aecomplhdwd,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven Itself to bo a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disotse. Some of these
cures are really wonderfil. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sura io try Hood’* Sarsaparilla.
« My daughter Mary was afflicted with *crof-
ttlottgmreneektrom the time shewas22mmiths
old till she became six rears of sge. Lump*
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to tlie slxyof a jtgeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over tlree years. We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 1 when the lump and
all indication sof scrofula entirely dis¬
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J. S. Canute, Nauright, N. J.
N.B. Bo sure to get only
Hood’s 8arsaparHla
goldby *H drugglsta. .fit rixtor f*- Prepared only
V T C. I. HOOD & CO., apotbeeartw. LeweU, Ma*»-
IOO Dosos One Dollar
Ms Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver derange* tbo who' <y».
ten*, and prodieea „ ' '
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Rheu¬
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Sold Everywhere.
THE GRIFFIN OIL MILL
Application lor Charter.
---- Spalmku GEORGIA, Cockty. \ /
T Ths l e iS^n°ofM C^? V U ^il L IuSLTR H’. Drike y ilakelv iud
w T R
P. maybe Nichoto, associated for themselves with them, and desire euch others be
to
corporated and made a body corporate
the name of
“The Griffin Oil
on ____
shares business of (1100) one hundred dollars
The of raid company not to
mence until 15 percei nt. of the capital
has The The been officers paid in. shall
O: of said company
Of offi> five directors directors to to be be chosen annually by .
stockholders: from said directors there
be elected a President, Vice Prerodent,
Shan be
erect and operate a cotton seed oil mill
an oil refinery; the manufacturing of
into such forms as said company may
and the selling of the same, and to do
and every other act necessary to
carry on and conduct a cotton oil mill.
To buy and hold such real estate the and
to
To take ____ notes, deeds,
es. other securities tor goods and mortgages sold
they property
see proper.
To sue and be sued, plead and be
and have a common seal.
Wherefore, petititioners the pray that this
tition be filed in Clerk’s office of the
rior as; Court of Spalding county and be
ed required by law, and that the
pass an order incorporating them under
corporate name aforesaid for the full term
twenty years with the right of renewal,
toll power to enry on euch business as
said and to exercise mi powers necessary
successfully accomplish by'such the objects and
contemplated titioners will corporation. And
ever pray, etc.
M. L. BATES,
B. R. BLAKELY.
W. A. BATES,
T. R. P. H. BELL, DRAKE,
J. P. NICHOLS.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
complete I certify that of the the foregoing application is a tor true
in Clerk’s copy offleeSUperior Court,
filed recorded April
1889, Witness and duly on the minutes
of. my hand and seal of said
date above written.
' < W. M. Thomas, (Jerk.
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
/~\KDINART’S OFFICE— Spalding
B. Mills, ty, Georgia, administrator March 22nd,
a* of Elizabeth
Mills, deceased, has capital applied to me tor
to sell ten shares stock of Central
and certificate Banking Company of Georgia, one
est amounting to four hundred
lars due by Borne Company, for
Let all persons concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at
1889, office in by Griffin, ten on the first Monday in
o'clock a. m., why such
should ould not not to be granted ■■■■
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND. H. Ordinary.
3. Jordan, executor of P. P. Smith,
The heirs of deceased have applied to me
cite you and your coexecutor befere the
of Ordinary of this county, tor a
of your account* as executors.
You are therefore notified to appear at
Court on the first Monday in May 1889,
ten o’clock a. m. and submit to such
ment as in default the Court will proceed
your absence to make such settlement,
$8.00. • E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
POSTPONED
Administrator’s
■'*f —*-
GEORGIA— Spaidino County.
By of virtue Cobb of sa order from the court of
the nary --‘ Tuesday county, Georgia, May. 1889, trill before be sold
to
Court ! door in I {County,
Georgia, yit^ known n th?tityof the to Grflto'end*'It ate
and dtotlngutohei in
ffin as lot number
V|PP___________Said 20),
acre to be divided into three lot* of
rise. Two lots running north and
from embracing Chapel street, the remaining
street end alley. t two-room house on corner
torlot Sold aspartoftteestatoofsaid All known as the Betty
benefit Taylor, of deceased, heirs. for payment of debts
ESSTKi'12. Terms one-half crah,
------ V J. ROGERS,
of Betty Taylor.
V
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings- and
Prompt Payment ot Prizes,
Attested a* follow*:
Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana Btate Lot¬
tery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawing* themselves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty, fuirneea
' faith toward all partis*, and we
it advertisement*.”
We the undersigned Banks and Banker*
will pay all Prises drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which maybe presented at
our counter*: vV
Bit
Grand ; Monthly : Drawing
““•isayiBW'Sa, 0 **
Capital Prize, 0300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each.
Hatoem|10; Quarter* *5; Tenths f2; Twen-
iost or PBIXZ*.
1 Pairs or $300,000 is............ $3W,000 100,000
1 Prize of 100,000 50;0OOis............ to............ r,(M100
1 Prubof* 25,000
1 Prize of 10,000 25,000 to-........... 20,000
2 Prizes of are.......... 25,000
5 Prizes of 5,900 are.......... 25,000
25 Prizes of 1,000 500 are...,..... 50,000
100 Prizes of are.......... 60,000
200 Prizes or 800 are..........
500 Prizes of 200 are.......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
^100 »“C-*«SS=: »:So8 20,000
do. 200 are..................
TFRMINAI, PRIZES.
89 Prize* of $100 are.................. L 99,900 99,900
999 do. 100 are.................
8,134 $1,054,800
Note— Tickets terminal drawing Prize*. Capital Prizes are
not entitled to
For Club Rates, or any further informs
desired, write legibly residence, to the undereig with 8t„.-.,
clearly stating Street and your Number. More rapid
County, mail delivery will be assured by enclosing re¬
turn
on Envelope bearing your fuU address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. We pay
chargee on Currency sent to ne by Express ia
sums of $5 or over.
Addr« s Re a i 8 terefi Letters Contain-
IR0 Currency te
JTBW OHjLEAXI ZAKHAl BAZK
New Orleans, La.
REMEMB ER, th at the payment of Prises
• GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by by the the President President of of an an Institution Institntii
highest whose chartered Courts; therefore rights are beware recognised of zed all in in imita¬ the t
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONEDOLLAarto the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY U8
m any Drawing. Anything in onr name of-
ered for lees than a Dollar to a
May Sheriff’s Sales.
TXT ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES
TV day fa May next, before the door of
the ing Court County, House, Georgia, in the the city following of Griffin, described Spald¬
property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 35, containing 20214 acres
land _________________ama W. J. Ellis. Levied Railroad, west sold by
of on and to
Court satisfy in one favor fl fa of issued Frank from from ' W. Spalding Stanley Superior "
. vi
ed. E. Ellis, Mary administratrix E. Elli*, tenant . of . inposseusion, ..waJam, W. J. legal
ly notified. wiUbeeoU $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place,
west half of lot No. 82, about two mile* we«t
of Griffin, bounded north by Mt. Zion road
and land of Geo. C. Stewart, on the east by
south Mrs. McDowell land* of and Mrs. D. L. H. C. Johnson, Johnson, on the the
" by by * - from ‘ Mt, on
west a road running the Zion
road to the Alien Allen Thomas Thomas pla place, containing
.one hundred idred acres. acres. Levied Levied on on and sold by a
Justice Court Court fl fl fa fa issued issued from from 1065th 1065th District District
G. M. of — Spalding — County to favor ■ of Patrick
ft Brook* v*. Robert Skinner. D6l . JUWVJ Levy made UIOUD by *JJ
Geo. D. Johnson, L. C., and turned over over to to
me. Robert Skinner, tenant’in
legally notified $6.00.
Abo, at the same time and place, will be
sold, one undivided one-third interest in one
house and lot known as the Wright Bowdoin
place fronting on Solomon street, bounded
Seandrett, west by William south Bishop by pltce, alley and east north by Willi* by
an
ed one-third interest to one tract of land to
North Griffin, containing three or four acres,
bounded east place, by north what is by known alley, as Bussell Booth by P.
Johnson an
an alley and west by a new street, bring an
extension of Sixth McLeroy, streetjand White the prerarty and J. D. of
T. W. Thurman,
Boyd; and one undivided one-third interest
in what to known a* the John Neal place to
South Griffin containing one acre more or
less, bounded west by Handy and Moore, Sam east Warn¬ by
Isaac Malone, Henry Stroiier. Braden Levied onby vir-
er and south Justice by
of two Court fl fasinfavorof Frank
S&SoT&f;,a:Jxa
tog county. turned Levy made bv Tenant* J. C. Little, to L. C.
and over to me. posses¬
sion legally notified. $8.00. be
Also, at the same time and place, will
Bold one undivided % interest to one house
aadlotto tiro city of Griflto, known as the
B. W. Doe home place, fronting on Solomon
street, bounded north by m alley, east by
the lands of Mrs. Molhe H. Thompson, *outh
by Solomon street and west and one-half by Thirteenth
street, Levied containing and sold one the property of Charles acres
ou as
B. Doe by virtue of a fl to issued from Spaid-
SSi^XgKSZS”"' tie time aad “"'“IXo" place, will be
Also, at same of bring of the south¬
>ld fifty acres of tot land, No. ISO to out the 3d laud
ed; eoroer dis¬
trict of by Spalding balance of Counter, lotNo. Georgia, 180, bounded by J. U.
north east
and sold by virtue of a Justice Court fl fa to¬
ssed teott 1001st District G. M. of vs~ Spalding T
County to favor of N. B. Drewry W , ( .
lirrmmd °
TOandti^idr B rek n f 7
M
•A—™-.* *
HSM CBLTlf A»*h »
t.honld be i
ATLANTA, C3-BOEaOXA. j
3STenW 1®. Lt* IT ©*t3r-*Mrtr«ttiaa. TTmmX
,
The recognised mean of Southern agrioultare and the iudurtrtol preircu of too South, 1
.sramrenteed circulation in every Boutooru »nd Werteru Btatq* . J|
, ;
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
The editorial oorw of writer* and contributor! to unswpasied, If equalled, by that of auy ,
liar publication to all toe Union. HON. W. J. NORTHKN to the Prertdrat of the Georfia I
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of too most thorough oulture, and hi* a
always tortruotive to farmer!. DR. DANIEL LEE to not only one of to# ablest and 1
ed agricultural Journalist to toe country, but ho w*s for four years virtually Comm__,
Washington, D. C., and later, Professor of Agriculture at too Georgia State University.
R, J. REDDING to the able aad thoroughly equipped Azsiztaut Usistant Commissioner i& of ||SP
the State of Georgia, as well as an experienced writer " Pw>». J. NEWMAN 1.1 4
Experiment l„i Station, 1 1 ■ , . and M in stand* ,.i|| 1 , -. ia » tho front front rank rank of of . ___ agricultural atrieultnral m educati
pa... Mato associated
writers to th# South. With these eminent writer* are a seore or more of mile
male eontrtbuters-tootodteg not a few professional agricultural writers-whose montl
clef cover every department of fhrm management and household work, making Tra I
_
tor the most eomplctc, attractive and valuable agricultural journal to tho South, each l
being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any farmer who reads and thinks to <
noction with bis work. ■* . y„
It* lUustrations are superb, and every department will he found toll te overflowing with 1
tor to instruct, enlighten nnd entertain. Eaeh number to worth the sum ehseged for f
subscription. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
No family ean afford to be without THE Now to toe 1
sead in your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve numbers
volume ot extensive information useful to all classes,
for the farm, fireside and counting-room. Subscript!
etc. . address
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,
G*o. W Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Managtir. J Send for sample copy.
THE
.
GRIFFIN NEWS I
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OP MIliDLE
GEORGIA
i
★ WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 *
AT.T. THE NEWS.
|
FULL LINE OF TELEGRAMS,
FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT
FULL FARMERS,DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
MORE AND BETTER HATTER FOB LESS COST
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED.
- -X—
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Everybody can afford'to take it-
Subscribe now and get all the news dur-
ing the year.