Newspaper Page Text
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?Ssrri •quam forth* first
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awjkb"^ tion* for leas
i as for the Daily
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, timm b. perfected
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tor a days’*
Mr, nothing
a day and «p«nd-
cream
*****
demand plan*
t money and the beat
iy editor team topute
r to suit every person, and
It. Batjuet be-
jthie world will
) of smoke.
i POLITICS INDKKD.
|f Windom is following tap-
of partisan adminfe-
mt has marked out.
I the services of an
„_ary official, he com
on the efficient dis-
'had daties, and said
his polities been different
ve been pleased to have
in the department. He
r „
i remarks as hdlomi:
APDfOCifttO *tll9
bad faithial politics Re- to
_____any knocking
i are at onr par-
J words are peculiarly sig-
It is a t the door of the lle-
f party that applicants are
_gi» applying for important
i trtStSjand the interests of the
be subordinated
nun crtftco HilrItn
feot to bt denied. The spirit
.sr of the law mast give way.
i 5?SSf to the ^ pledge in Hrovfeon’s letter
, that “Bdelity and effi-
he tbs only sure tenure
1 ibat“only ti» interest
service should suggest
... as a mere “campaign he, a
enough Morgan until after
in the Treasury
wfll set many people
the calamity that
5g » country yp* through the
te.q....-......-~m—~
’ AND PROSPERITY
the surtot ways tosueeea
Y among the farmers is a
[j 2 rope. a The man who in-
»system is gener-
sroan _______me* who comes out bahind
| aslghbor, Of the year, who while put his inmany more
mfikxmvy and to spare. We
f no crop that augurs better
t than a large acreage
nt among these
ost. There is no plant
s indigenous to the soil of
. that grows more luxu-
nsss a better yield
| ptf acre, than does this,
at a mid-season
# has.about
«>rn
,
given out, and that of the preemit
year has but fairly begun to grow, it
iHsslf of incalculable benefit to
They are beginning to re-
j, and from year to year have
mors land* and attention to
i, until now the acreage
J0t; than was ever known
tin connection with its
eof gloom
follow in the
_ poor stands,
the dry weather,
despondent of the
i fear, on account of a
% but Nature, as she ever
it rates, to make the stalks ex¬
pand and grow, and kissed by the
A 4 they cover the fields
1 ilfjffiW
and act xisttii 1 i this .... Too *
tru# 1>I Utf onlj to IAJ a o w* certain ^ t. v *
much good natflreisapt to approach _
dullness, than which nothing can be
worse. The newspaper reader wants
a little tartness with the sweetness
of his daily meal, even if be doesn’t
want all pickles and vinegar. And a
certain amount of that criticism of
the Constitution which theConstitu-
tion deplores has not fallen amiss in
this region, however it may have
exasperated the patrons of the En¬
quirer-Sun.
Bat there is one line of newspaper
policy that is worse than the carp¬
ing disposition, though closely akin
to It, and is a great deal more
general; and that is the almost uni¬
versal tendency of one newspaper to
oppose every project that is favored
by its contemporary In the same
town. There are and naturally
should be diverse views and contrary
opinions on many subject* between
the editors of two rival publications,
and some friction is inevitable. But
for one p ftper to oppoqp a thing tim-
ply because ite competitor favors it,
fe not only the sheerest folly-it Isa
a great detriment to the town in
which both are published and which
both, laying ail other things aside,
should join hatfds in helping to
build up. .’"s» r
We are lead to these reflections by
the following paragraph from the
Henry County Times:
“The people of McDonough and want give
to bulla no more railroads
them to other people. railroad If anybody
desires to build a to our
dty and pay for it themselves, do we
have no objections, but we not
think there is any money here for
SESfcsufiS&atf? the Henry
The preceding issue of
Coonty Weekly had contained a
strong article favoring the building
of the C, * M. branch through that
place instead of Griffin; and we see
no other cause for the Times, remarks
on the subject. Now, from a selfish
standpoint, we would be glad to be¬
lieve that the Times voiees the
views of the people of McDonough,
because we want Griffin to have all
the railroads to the exclusion of any
neighboring points, It is impossible,
however, to believe that the editor
or the Times mroseii m sincere «* w
utterance of sentiments that have no
place in this progressive age and
section. All cities want railroad fa-
cities, mid while they would be will¬
ing to accept them as a gift, wifi stil
plank down what they can to get
them, if “railroads are coming
faster than the country develops,”
so much the better; there is no more
potent force in development than
the railroad.
We are glad to say that no such
discord exists in Griffin. On the rail¬
road question, as well as on nil
other matters connected with the ad¬
vancement of thi.s the metropolis of
Middle Georgia, the Sun and the
N*ws are one. We have differed in
the past and may in the future on
matters of principle and policy, but
under the present managements we
cannot conceive of factious opposi¬
tion on the part of either toward a
project simply because the other
favors it. The Sun is an alliance or¬
gan—and a good one, too—but that
does not prevent the News from be¬
ing an equally sincere friend of the al¬
liance, though not invading the field
of our contemporary whose success
we rejoice in.
Pull together, gentleman of
press, if you want your papers to
succeed and youf^ownsto grow.
The Philadelphia Times is
ing how tne appointment, by
dent Cleveland, of the widow
Stonewall Jackson to a lucrative
postmaaterehip would have been re¬
ceived. It is probable that every
Republican editor in the land would
have howled himself hoarse over the
matter. The preeent administration
however, proposes to do that very,,
thing, and yet not a word adverse to
•ttch action arise from the Republi¬
can press. Perhaps it has been
“mu**led.”
‘'Can’t eatn thing.” Hood’s creating Sarsaparilla
Is a wonderful medicine for an appe¬
tite, regulating digestion,and giviugetrength.
The Invalids Hope.
Many seemingly iiienrahle cases of blood
pnhton, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism
have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, Q*. Write to them lor book tilled with
convincing proof.
Q W. B. Snider, Bring seeenwUee from Ath-
eon.,6a., writes: “For several years I suffered
with running ulcers, which doctors treated
and pronounced incurable. A single than all bottle the
of B. B. B. did me more good and -ulcer
doctors. I kept on using it eTery
healed.” Ga.,
D. C. Kinard A Son, Townliga. B. B. B. write: Mr
Feindoesd a neighbor to try
I ear-
u ____J washing from
lost one of the diamonds in|he suds
and tried to hang herself in dh* barn,
puu m icu w uu iig mvx wifP!*” t
but the rope broke and she fell on a
1150 Jersey calf and broke ite back.
i* CURBENTCOMMENfJ’
And Elsewhere.
Philadelphia News (Rep.).
considerable Elliott F- Shepherd unenviable has notoriety acquired in
New York.____
Very Probable,
New York Star (Dem.) '4
Senator Sherman shows a great dis¬
inclination to quarrel with. Senator
Quay. Is it possible that the Ohioan
means to try it again In 18 92?
The Southern Boom.
Baltimore American (Rep.)
There is no break in the South’s in¬
dustrial progress. She made keeps 200,000 forging
ahead. Last year she
more tons of pig iron than she did in
1887. This is a solid indication of
the work she is doing.
Limit the larusfe,, ;
. „ Chicago Nrw* (lad.) <4 .*«M ,
who are so fond of boasting about
the public domain that land hunger
is becoming fierce even in the United
States. Tat the citities are over¬
crowded every one knows. Under ex¬
isting the conditions mighty inrnsh it is high of foreigners time to
limit
as us: s i?a±ss!jri
druggist*. One hundred doses one dollar.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The News as Gathered over Georgia.
Ellavilleis to have a newspaper,
which Will make its appearance about
May 1.
The city tax at Athens has been re¬
duced from 11-15 to 1 per cent for
the present year.
The Postal and Cable Telegraph
Company will open an offleein Atlan¬
ta about June 15.
The total number of maimed sol¬
diers entitled to pensions in Georgia
this year is about 250, awl the total
amount of pensions will be
150,000.
J, Bs Wright was on the
Brunswick Tuesday for the first —
since he received the painful gunshot
wound that came so near taking hi*
life.
The trustees of the North Georgia
agricultural college have
elected Prof. TV. W. Legare, at pres¬
ent located at Marietta, to the chair
of ancient languages.
Judge Em ory 8peer on Sunday
gave his hand to Dr. Kendall of
berry street Methodisf church,
Macon, and united with the church
wherein his father and his grandfath.
er before hUn had preached. r
|The Brunswick Times is
formed that a couple of strangers
have victimised several cltixens,
among them Mr. Harrison, of large
sums of money by means of
checks in the last few days, and have
left t he city,
A Woman’s Charms
soon leave her. when she becomes
victim to any oae of the various
orders and peculia“ weaknesses”
are peculiar to the fair sex. The
dition of terns of thousands of
today weak, is pitiable bloodless in the creatures, extreme ;
are a
to mental anguish and bodily
in a a word, “broken-down,”
any one of the numerous causes.
this unhappy multitude we
urge the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Prescription, ap infallible,
famed remedy, for all ^female”
ul arities and “ weaknesses, ’’and
restores the worst sufferer to
ous health, and reinvests her
all the charms of figure, face
complexion, that receive
willing homage from man.
$ 75 to$ 250 fnrtdah *SS?T.?r hAlVe and bt
preferred their whole wbo time can the business, a ^»re mo
profitably to employed also.
mente may be B: F
few vacancies in towns and dries.
JOHNSON * CO., 1009 Main St.,
Va. also. Never
abb&t N. B.—Ladies employed reply. Come
sending stamp for
Vonre for bit. B., F. 4. A Co. upBfedRm
ss effect “ a affis3 permanent "^^p;^ end speedy cure, v
.moL ,
| CartaBcJp . V-e :»5rt» UirC
*
»W>^*. 1SBCV bwl ejia* • X'-a-eek* ■ —- - -
Hood’* Bar-
modiclnes.
rgjCQrSxto S tl'-od’* Sat-
.iBr onlymeffi-
elae o t's4 jTMteh out truly
bCUlld,. "One Hundred Doses
_ ^DnUaV.” Medicines lu
^larger and smaller and bottles not
o larger doses, do
____________________
erto unknown, and has won lor ltieU
the title of “The greatest Wood J
purifier ever discovered.*' A
PceuUartn Its “goodname
borne,”-there U now X y
of Hood's Sarsaparilla r\ X sold ln
Lewell, wherayT aIl/T< Mother Moed
than of ^p^e.ril^/PeeUllar
puriridra; In 1U
phenomo- S gSySw record of sale
abroad JT <aaum V tc P wUm *
>“ylpy/w' attained short sucl, a popu- time,
/ ty tn so
retained Its pof ulorlty
Do not be induced to buy other rreparatfons, Medicine,
but be sure to get tho reeuU.u
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
IPO Doses Ono Dollar
AteqddUvwdsresgwthewhai tem, »nrtproduces
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Rheu¬
Dyspepsia, and Piles.
matism, Sallow Skin
aSMiSNKS Sold Everywhere.
THE GRIFFIN OIL MILL
Application tor Charter.
firAnnuro GEORGIA, eotJHTY. \ /
To the Superior Court otsaid county:
P. Nichols, for themsMves and such othere as
may be associated with them, desiro to be in¬
corporated and made a body corporate under
the name of
“The Griffin Oil Mill.”
The principal office of said company wfll be
The at Griffin, capital Gft., stock in oi the said county company oi Spalding. will be
’ dollars cash,
sot to com-
company shall consist
jsasSKgS Vice President, Secre-
other spcuritieslorgoode and property sold as
th T^^e P anftemeA, andbe unpleaded
plead
and have a common seal.
rior Court oi Spalding county and be the pnbHsh- court
ed as required by low, and that nnder the
SgjosipSrJSS pass an order incorporating them .*52
full power to cary on gpeh bpsineesas aft—
said and to exercise all powers necessary
successfully accomplish ■ the objects and ends e:
contemplated by stjch corporation. And
titioners will ever pray, e*. M.'
L. BATES
J.P.'ffife. i, T, P, BELL, BI
—
GEORGIA—Spalding County.
I certify that the foregoing Is
ecorded on the minute# there-
of. Witness my linnd bai nnd seal of said Court
date above written. W. M. TsfOMA*. Clerk.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
-. (w att j----- ---
_______ CoUN-
1889.—John
applied Ebzabetli G.
itaf to me for leave
stock of Centre! RB.
est certificate ainountingtofour SSfflS±tjf. hundred dol-
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at my
office in Griffin, on the first Monday sue!! in May,
1889, by ten ^^FJ^MMONp, o’clock a. m., why leave
Ordinary.
U / vRDINARY’S OFFICE— SpaLPINO Coun-
TY, Georola, April 8rf.18S9.s-To John
J. Jordan, ««SBbof P. P.
The heirs of deceased have
pi Ordina^oMhis JWU «*D« jyur cwm-uiur Settlement «
coun^for a
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
5 court of Or¬
al be soldo®
tile Coprt first bouse Tuesday door IS9, -County, before Gcor. the
“im, a certain
plan of said city eftirifltoss lot number four
from gfeSTjaM Chapel street, the remai 1 * lug one-third
---two-room boas#
v vfWr*l«miSM • **/
taysble mmeflt of Nov. heirs. Terms one-^aHcsshfbalaccc wlthrelgbt
intcicst from dole 1st; sale. imr sent,
of
.^SSWbf,^. x%
1 jf^>: ««:<• «•*- * —%'wsA^m
’
Company
by and—---—
for Educational part oi l
its franchise msde 18f», a . overwhelming
Constitution, in by^n
'am
FAMhO FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawing* and
Prompt Payment of Prixoo,
Attested as follows:
'•We do hereby certify that wesuperrisethe
the same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward ail partiee, and we
authorue the Company to use this certifi«te
with fac-simUes of our signatures attached in
it advertisements.”
StateLotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
i,a *iSS #300,000
Capital Prime,
list or paitgr
ifssiafflfe $800,000 100,000
1 Prize or 50,000 is............ Is.. ............ 50.000 25.000
I Prize or 10,00(1 35,000 20.000
^ sum..........
5 Prizes or 5,900 are.......... 25.000 25.000
25 Prizes or 1,000 500 am..... .... 50.000
100 Prizes or are.......... 00,000
200 Prizes or 800 are..........
500 Prizes of 200 aye.......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $600 am..........-...... 80.000 50.000
100 do. 800 ays...,.............. 20,000
100 do. 200 are.
09 Prizes of $100 am....... ..... i 99.000
899 do. 100 am-.....
.
M84 $1,054,800
Note— Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Clnb Bates, or any farther information
(wired, write legibly to the undersigned,
early stating yonr residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More enclosing rapid re¬
turn mail delivery will be assured by
am Envelope bearing yonr foil address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. W* pay
charges $5 on Currency sent to us by Express in
sums of or over,
Adfirew Registered Letter* Contain-
i 4 ing Currency to o, .
raw orleais satoial hawk
New Orleans, La.
-6o»ehart«-l thereforebewareofalliinita- right, nre rmognii-nn tte
** highest Courts;
ONE DOLl-Aur is the price of the smallest
---
May Sheriff’s Sales.
^»H"JS»*pSri VX7ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TOES
, fe. a r-.?
lug County, Georgia, the following dew
PI L^nMd%>Vs5, containing20214
™.» s ^aperior
■thby Mt. Zion road
on the east by
on the
west uy a-roaa ruumug iruiu me oft. Zio
road to the Allen Thomas Levied place, and containing sold by
one hundred acres. on a
fSfgl! Geo. D. Johnson, L. C., and tnrned over to
me. Robert SMim*, tenant > possession, $6.00.
legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, frill be
time HN. and place, frill be
Also, at the same
aoid one undivided H interest hi one house
..... ___ land, time bring w»d place. of the south- ---
sold fifty acres of out
east corner of lot No. 180 in the 8d land dls-
" — *- estate tend, aad wmt
Co. Levied
'^r§T MB
■
----
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WBJTERSta Ht ^
AgricultturiBocUtT. and a preetiml fsrmsrof the most thomagh mtm. hh—
always instructive to farmers. DR. DANIKL LB8Is not «nly oaa mm sMsst *i<
si agricultural journalist in Urn country, hat Wwaa for four yaw ri rtnaUy ternmum
Washington. D. C., and latss. Professor of Asrionlhuwa* U»e G»«r*ia»aaBaWmaty. OomsrisTOsMr
K. 4. REDDING is the able aad thoroughly oquippod A.ititaat of Agrieri
the State of Georgia, aswsUasan expwloBoad writar. Pan*. J. 8. NEWMAN Is la *—
Alabama BUU Bapsriment Station, nnd stands la tho front raitit of •grieultural,
wriUts In the South. With those eminent writers are Msoehtied *M«a«<JJW •! ..
m alo oontrihntors-lnoludlng not a few professional agricultural writers-whose mon
-lee cover every department of farm management and household work, snaking Tn winva-
ran the most complete, attractive and valuable agrioulturel /carnal la tho South, -
K.I- , wor th m oro than a whola year’s snbeeription to any tenamr wbo mdg and thh______
nec tion with fell work. -
ItlUlUftlttioBI AT6 Mid CYfiiy dftpWtBWHt will hffi foitlllU to OYMftlVilf with
tor to instruct, enlighten and entertain. Bach number is worth the sum charged fe lfcaj_
’'roritanlly •eud in oan subscriptions. aiwd ta ba Only without One THK Dollar SOUIBBRN per annum, CULTIVATOR. tho twelve numbers lTw!.^ eosstil
your information useful to all elasees. Nedorstd H Prtm end Fespb
volume ot extensive Subscription, $1 Vor advertising as a .
for the farm, fireside and counting-room. per year.
ate ffiddr«>8 '’’
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING m. CO
- t 9 ^
Drawer ,
Gmo. W. Harrison, ) 8, Ati.anta, Ga,
Managt»r. j Send for sample copy.
THE M4MMR-
GRIFFIN NEWS
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER
GEORGIA
ic Will contain during isss *
rnmn 1 XlHi IN. \T
nM|
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FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITOR!! .
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