Newspaper Page Text
.... r Annum.....*5.00
»i................. 1.00.
r a, tmu.
Go.
■ . ■
(counted a* »
wie with parties wiih-
mi*r l«rthw«l*ot* longer
. _
n
to have covered
5^
fan over the
0m : •»*
Newsome, t. W.
)ton the latter I a
bright has is-
tax receivers,
strictly with
i not to receive
; payer without
I jtions aud ad-
required by law.
mil says the
«bk doty on
i. the view of equal*
i taxation find
officers are entirely
w.
Enquirer-Bunt ex-
(that the twiners of
more
A trust is
i to paper pellets. The
t a trust rrsN is to attack
m •^•“gaass
or: “The veryenthus-
* 'riven to Governor
[the
» thinking about the
I quality of popularity in
The Governor, with ex-
from making
► all the honors
11
the President , lor
«Mr h,the »applause
*t faint except nt in the
d of the custom house
gcr- office.”
’ —- ■—
Bandars, of Atlanta, has
>. Inman, Toccoa Falls
In.
500 acres. It is high,
will erect summer eot-
wslf and friends,and also
' for other parties for
If this property
into lots and small
a lew acres, there is no
ry large portion of It would
‘ >r summer homes. Much
» adapted to fruit, espe-
■ to grapes, and the steep side
i ooald be covered with vineyards,
t an elegant landscape—the beau¬
ts sparkling gem amidst
embowered ta flowers and
[ by vine-clad hills.
i'a splendid iron mine within
”re of Washingtou. It is on
» Union Point, about five
the main line of Georgia
„ ta Taliferro county. The
i twtag worked by Thomas &
i, from Birmingham, Ala., who
had targe experience ta iron
They say they find iron and
ta abundance, and feel
over what they
and the prospects for a
e. Mi
i of ore, and will build a
r to the Georgia railroad for
| ft. The mine has been
60 feet ta the ground,
i bought 200 acres of
, 00, and be sob) it to
* Dean, the iron
jgfWre tavsUds Hope.
>ie cases of blood
scrofula and rheumatism
I by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
i Co-, Atlau-
far book filled with
nmlles front Ath-
» years I suffered
which „ doctors treated
—A single bottle
to the _
lies, and it.|
that of her
to d marriage
of hergrnmlHon, Prince Alltert
who may ranch the throne.
la 35 yearn old, and hue not
much of marriage. It w
that the qneen and hie parent*
not want him to many any one
German blood, and a# hie wife
he a protmtant, his choice
the European daughters of
is somewhat restricted. Sir
Sullivan suggests that he
marry on American girl, find
suggestion does not appear to be
objectionable one, as the Prince
Waif# was always partial to Amer¬
women. American girls will take
of this, and they should make
a point not to accept for a husband
foreigner who has not prospects
succeeding to a throne.
BOUTHKKN SIANVKA«rrt’KKIW.
Manufacturers from different com.
in unities of theSoutb liave lieenjinses-
sion in Augusta, and a number of lead
members of the Farmers' Alliance
with them to consult about
the manufacturing merest* first and
also the mutual relations between the
two classes. The style and quantity
of eotton bagging needed was the
principal point of discussion between
the farmer# and mill men, while the
looked into flH the question of
supply and demand, especially in ref¬
erence tp brown goods, in order that
the markets may not be overstocked ,
aBd in orJer that a variety of goods
may be manufactured in the mills
The meeting assembled Wedneeday
in the Exchange, at the call and invi¬
tation of the Southern Manufactur¬
ers’ Association in Augusta, and the
session was a very important and
interesting one. The manufacturers
and the farmers received a cordial
welcome In Augusta.
If George Washington were living
frow be would be able to go from
Mount Vernon to the Pacific ocean or
even to Europe in less time than was
required for his journey to New York
ity one hundred years ago. Indeed
It is probable that the present chief
magistrate has traveled over more
ground ta three or four years than
the first president covered in his
whole life time. The contrast be¬
tween Washington’s long journey
from the Potomac to the Hudson ih
Order to take the oath of office and
thewWeh Gen.
hasruon was whirled from Indianap¬
olis to Washington in order to per¬
form the same duty is interesting as
a {change in the traveling habits of
the fathers of the republic from those
of their posterity. A journey to New
York was something to talk about
ta those days.
The Philadelphia Record says
“The Twine Trust has run afoul of a
new danger. A substitute device has
been invented by which wire can be
used in place .of twine. The difficulty
hitherto encountered ta fastening the
wire has been overcome, and the new
attachment can be used on any of the
harvesters constructed to use twine.
If the northern farmer shall be able
to make his choice between wire ahd
twine, and the southern fanner be¬
tween pine bagging and jnte bagging,
such healthy competition may be ex¬
pected as will insure fair play and
reasonable prices. Again it is proven
that ‘Necessity is the mother of In¬
vention.’” ■ t
Then) to mors Catarrh in this section of the
country until than all ot few her disease* put supposed together,
•nd the last years was to
be Incurable. For a great many years Doe-
tdra pronoun..---------,-- mced remedies, it a local disease, constantly and pre-
scribed local and by
tailing to cure with local 1 treatment, treatment, pronou pronounc¬ ne-
ed it incurable. Science ha* proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and therefore
refill ires constitutional treatment. Hail's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Che
A Co.. Toledo. Ohio, hi the only constitut!
al cure on the market. Jtis taken internally ft
in doses from 10 drops the to a blood teaspoonful. and
acts directly the upon They olfer mucus hun¬
surface of system. falls one
dred dollars for any case it toeure. Send
far circulars and testimonials. Address, F.
I**-*.- -
Advice to Mathers.
.U.x Wtitsbow's Amniso flfrittrr
for children toothitig, is the pr.- cripto.y
Of ouu of ike best female uilwc and
has physician* »>wl ip tU<* Ouitvd State*, »t:«*
heeu s for forty reai* with n.-v- r
failing MiooenK "'in— by miliums . of ..v mottatf*
for their Wrohilitren. tihilrire:.. “— During ! * Hie poster#
of teething its v.rfue is iucalcniiMy
It toilette the child from paw. :uut- 4y<
eatery aud diarrhoea, griping ta toe
bone la, and wind Oolic Jly jf)V4irg
health ? the t irfidau ! r.*i- ihe n -rh
frier 25 ooute a Uttti., iogotslAwi
To Dislodge the Kwenty
Whcn it takes the form of disease ol the kid
i or or bladder, bladder, is is a a task task well well nigh nigh impossi-
of accomplishment. Renal at and an' vesica
adit* are more ohstsuate than any oth-
Connteract. Conntcrart, therefore, therefore, the the earliest eari in-
___________________. of inactivity of .....__i the many many organs
with Ho*tetter’s Stomach Bitten, which
. _jscase, rates 25a, always. diabetn, Swe —
_......^T-dee as^irEfssdrsaa .icwtomi*
...............
odpatfaaand dyopspsi*,
6« ■ Mt-
- ?'*
"is to
.. invented
tho prevails public
I
«ru man
of phenomenal in munufttc rtytodo-
velop turers hirers,, anything in tins
ery. But
sssrs issrsnittTs execute execute tho tho idea idea it i t
sonable sonable rates rates to once once
is conceived. American women are so
want
■Bmp.' their
When I was a boy on the fann at
homo my mother used to make me
clean all tho dinner knives on Sun¬
day with bath brick. fine powder Now, scraping
________ briek into a
lumps in it, used to bo the most tedious
Say fortuuo I heard by supplying of a man who the has tmdo made with a
up small coins from a wooden coun¬
ter. Yet tiie whole civilised world has
growled stand endured it since coins
were stamped and counters fellow made, un¬ In¬
til vented the other rubber day mat a young with little bris¬
a
tles rJSp'Ci of rubber standing up thickly all
preciate edge. The it and public the was quick need to not ap¬
inventor
work York Tribuna fora living any longer.—New
>
Seasick on had and Sea.
Gen. Horace Porter, in his eulogy of
Abraham Lincoln, said that the great
war president wasn’t much as a cham-
pagne drinker. The general |£§^ recalled
On^L^^v^Ae . .. ^ to raid Poiat>
general that
jjSl Mr; gastronomic : Lincoln disturbances was suffering suffering incident from from the to
most folks who have sailed on rough
water. “A 'A young staff officer, very
previous he bottle bottle was," of said champagne the general, and
ibbed a a of champagne
thrust it toward Mr. Lincoln, raying
apt. **•
It is a Curious Fact.
That the body , 0(1 y i is now more susceptible olher to
benefit flt _______medicine from l than at any seas-
on. Hence the importance of taking Hood’s
'Sarsaparilla now, when it will do yon the
most good. It is really wonderful for purity-
The Georgia Midland HR
Shortest and Best Line
Wltii ’J hrough Coach
cm Between
OOLDMBUi and ATLANTA.
'i.'ihY ONE CHANGE TO
Wushlngton, Sew fart.
' iVflshvllIc or CTnelmmtl.
’ fidhedulc In Effhct SonOay, Jan. 6,18».
TRAIN NORTH
Leave Union Depot, Coiumbu*.... 1 ; 05 p. JU.
Arrive Atlanta................... J>M ■“
SOUTH BOUND TRAIN
Leslies stlanta. ..........8:18j> mm u
Lesves liriflln...... * “
.\rr.ve.sin Colismtnis.........7:tfi OiliUltlllS “
4.COOUM tUATION IRAiJi v
NOHWt BOON It - (Dlll.r SXt'KFT ECXDiV).
.SOUTH BO. NO -(mill *XCEl-r SUNOil).
Leave AUan'a................, .,,..0:50 « ns
Leave McOonough....... ...6:S0
Leave Onfiin. •. •........ -. .... .8 -9 30 ej
Arrive Oolnmbus, Midland 'depth, .205 p. n>
8PECIAI. TRAIN Scmiuv Ojh,T.
Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 8-25 a.
Arrive 1 irlffln . i. —. ItriO
Arrive McDonough.....p. MB “
Arrive at Atlaura________________
BE! URNING South Bound.
Leave Atlanta..,......... ..,..•..,8:50 a. id
Arrive Columbus-U iiouT)'. pot, II 25 “
Ask for tickets to A iuntasad poiuts be-
youd over the ficorpia *11 rlsi.d RH. Tick-
etsoc sale utUcion Dejot, und at the office
in Georgia Home building.
M. E. GRAV, Su- t
C. W, OHEAR3.
Gr«»’l t*««s. A-t . Colun: bur, Gu
saiusittsszjsai^^ HINDBRCORN8.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
The hot ef hil.wtis.-osM i*r
sHsaiaal o*~tlts hr«3thni*l
sleep. imprayes It pra*otMi»£ra*hlng the *pp«ti<c. '
0<pi»V<* -.. ,,
•ndj^vetaewIifco^Etreskf^h overcomes i.irvfRwpiwtration,
'o the weak and aged, 50c. *nd $1^0, «t Dfgguwt*. ^
Road Carts ISS
Ten per cent. oKt-aper Buggies!
th-n anybody
S#- Don’ buy before getting our prices anti
catalogues. THE W. HTOCKKLL CO..
GKO.
Name t his miner. N ASH VILI.B TENN
$7510 $250 fJSSfEfr'SS:
preferred their whole who time can furnish the- business. a horse Spars and give
to mo
meats may be profitably employed also. A
xmimTt few vacaumn bo,, in towns and cites. B. F
\b.-i , 1000 Main St, I
uStai^TKR- . B —Ladles employed also. S&s?- Fever mind
.c.,,
-i
" In one sloro where I w
Sarsaparilla Ihe clerk tried -
their own i.i dwitl of Hood’S} hoi
would last t looae>? longer? teat tkat I I might might Uko it ou ton
days’ trial; that U l did not UUo it I need not
pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail
on we to to nSs change. J
Hood’s “
satisfied
* Hoo^.s mmmmm
When I began taking Hoodfe Sarsaparilta
I was fooling retd miserable, Buttering
a great deal with dyspepsia, , and and so « weak
that nt times I could hardly stand. I!
and had for some time, like a person iu con¬
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently rpcr.lt of it.” Mas.
F .111 a. Gore? cl Terraco Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilia ___»| I
IOO Doses One Dollar
if 1 imriu
tfeewb-•••»•
Sick Headache, Rheu¬
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Piles.
matism, Sallow Skin and
niXs$ mu a trial will ^rove. Price. »5«.
Sold Everywhere.
THF GRIFFIN OIL MILL
Application tor Charter.
Spalding County. J
To the
t 6 L
w Niehcde^ a
P. hols, for for themselves themselves and and such such others others as as
may bo associated with them, desire to be in¬
corporated and made a body corporate under
the name of
“The Griffin Oil Mill.”
5m principal office of said company will be
Griffin, Ga., in the said county of Spalding, will be
e capital stock of company
one hundred thousand dollars, divided into
shares of ($100) one hundred doHars each.
The business of said company ate to
itil 15 percent, of the capital stock
The officers of said company shall consist
of five directors to be chosen annually by shall tbs
stockholders: from said directors there
Viee PmSdent, Secre-
corporation shall be to
erect and' operate a eotton seed oil mill and
ail oil refinery; manufacturing of soaps
into into such such forms forms as as said said company company may may desire
and the selling of the same, and to to d do each
and every other act necessary to
carry trry on on and and conduct conduct a a cotton cotton Oil: Oi
To buy and hold such real estate do and per-
ful carrying on said manufacYuring enterpris¬ and
es. To take notes, deeds, mortgages
other securities fargoods and property sold as
they see proper. unpleaded
and To sue and besued, seal. {dead and be
have a common
pass an order incorporating them under the
corporate te name name aforesaid aforesaid for foi • t t he full <
twenty years with the right of renewal, with
fall power to carv on such business as afore¬
said and to exercise all powers necessary to
successfully accomplish the objects and ends
contemplated by such corporation. And pe-
tiUonem will ever pray, etc.
Ilf ^
GEORGIA— Scalding County.
lerk's office Sn perior the Court, mimitse Apr there¬
1889, and duly recorded On said Court
of. Witness fay hand and seal of
date above written.
W. M. Thomas. Clerk.
Ordinary'* Advert $emenls.
/"ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaluino Couk-
V/ ty, Georgia, March 22nd, oi 1889.—John
B. Mills, as administrator Elisabeth 0.
Mills, sell deceased, shaiwcapitilstot has applied stock to me tor leave lill.
to ten I of Central ‘
and 1 Banking Company of Georgia, oiiMuter-
est.
burs * due due by by same Com Company, pony, for far distribution. uifltnOHHOfl.
Let all persons concerned showcanse before
the Court of ~
office ii
J. (&Wsr-5 Jordan, executor pf P. P, Smito, deceased;
' irbStes '
^ 3 S£ 5 KSS»---«--
ment as in default the Court, wiB proceed hi
your aheence to make such settlement.
*8.00. K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORG IA ~8i auh so Cover*.
By virtue of«n urdt r front the court of Or
Ct urt bouse <i.*jr in 8
gM, between tfa RS rale h Or*, a ee-fain
ffJ® t
tom. totedlv^r^tototeefafe
Uteto .ud
beweSRe/helwi. Terincoim-balfciwh.italat.ee'
1 223tos&u f in'Fl
il 'm il i
-ft •
* i %' irV '
Rnr
in 1888.
FAMtO FOR 1 WEN IY YtAfi",
lor inUfiriiy ui its rjrsvwinjjb uad
ciiimpt .’ajanriof
Attested as fallows:
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot-
tHterg&fr ss&xns s
!'!i!S£»r “
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
Grand : Monthly *. Drawing
Capital Priae, 0800,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each.
Halves *10; Quarters $5; Tenth* *2; Twtm-
ust or piuses.
Sorrow is:::::::: *800,000 100,000
i
mwte.. 80,000
1 Pans or 25,000 is............ 25.000
2 Phizes or 10,000 900 tee.......... 25.000 20.000
5 Fuzes or 5, are..........
25 Phizes or 1,000 are......... 25.000
100 Paws* or 500 are.......... 50.000
200 500 Phizes Prizes ior or ‘ 800 200 are.......... am. I&SSS
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
IOO.*: So. 200 200 are.......i„.’... are.. m
TERMINAL PHIZES.
99 Prizes of *100 are,,...—.. 99.900
999 do. 100 are............. 99.900
8,184 *1,054,800
NoTE-Tickets drawing^ Capital Prizes are
ate entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Bates, or any further information
desiredl write legibly to toe undemgi
dearly stating your_reddent^ with 8t
County, Street Bad Number. More rapid
turn mail delivery will be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
important.
Address M A, DAUPHIN
Awfjre Atti,
MR or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Order
Companies. , oney New York
ress
or Postal Note. We pay
charges on Currency seat to ns by Express in
sums of *5 or over.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency to
Maw nKUUla S4WSAI. ffiuhSK
'• New Orleans, La.
, , , . .
whose ose chartered chartered rights rights are are recognised recognised ta ta toe
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita-
mtrt. or fr^te ora^c^ISSU^ED* By’^
in any Drawing. Anything ta onr name of-
ered for less than a Dollar is a a swindle.
May Sheriffs Sales.
TILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES
^ii north by W land ofa S.
gSfeMd ta-d of i W. J, J SB Elta, \i
satisfy *■^StehlS,'"^ one fl fa issued from Rpeldlng Superior Mary
E. EUis, administratrix ISDia, r ™--
Maiy of W. J. ' deceaa-
ed. ly notified. Mary E. E. Ellis, Ellis, tenant ten on i in possession,, *6.00. legal¬
Also, at the same time and place, wiilbespld
west half allot No. 88, about two miles west
of Griffin, bounded north by Mt. Zion read
mid land of Geo. 0. Stewart, on the east by
Mrs. McDowell and D. H. JoT ohnsou, on the
south by lands of Mrs. L. C.J, Johnson, on the
sas tA n to® Jit.
* Brooks vrn 1
L, C„ and tunned Over to
___ _ _________ fanant, ‘IB pOi . ' .
house ted lot known as the WrightBowdobi
plate fronting on Solomon street, bounded
ta East Griffin, c-ontaimug
*e or less; and one nudiviu.
anotoM interest in one tract, of land in
rth Griffin, containing three or four acres,
ffi.VoSWS.T.S'S
mi
time and M», will be
IW interest one house
of Charles
S§3SfeS?«W. • ta fi la favor issued of from L. Cohen Spald- A
i. Leading In
mi m Bins pj
A.UTUftJSTTA., OEOBOU,
Wow ia libs IForty-seTrexxtlx TTemx i
Southern " r ^ sxriculture ’"tv, mad ...... the Indurtriai of th, |
The rteocnised or«an ef progren.
a guaranteed circulation ta evert Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho meet th .rough cnitare, and hi. arth
always Instructive to farmers. DR. DANIEL LEL is not t niy one of the ablost and mt
adagricalturalJoaraalistia the ooantfr. bathe w,afo: f nr y«ui Tirtnxlly Commit ..
Washington, D, C., and later, ProfoKor of sricnltarj at IU* Georgia State University,
B. J. REDDING is the able and thor .ushiy eqainpo l As i Lut Commissioner of Agr t-„lt„
the State ef Georgia, as wall as an exper'.oaood writer i tot, J. S. NEWMAN is la c’..* <.<
Alabama State Ezporitnont Station and stand,ia (ho front rank of ag.ioulU nl eduvu
writers ta the South. With th so eminent writers are associated a eoorc or more of nial j t
male eoutributore-including not a fow profaeslooal agriciltural wriUrs - whore monthly
ties cover every department of farm management and household work, making Tns C»
to* the most complete, attraetire and valuable agrieuitural journal 1a the 8-oath, tael
belcf worth non than a whole year's subscription to any fanner who reads and thinks i
■total*.sdffiifrHtote superb, and ‘ department * ~‘M ,f will *”*' bo found 4kil fall te m' ovarfiowlng jB'""......K with
IU iUuatrations aro every Ecc’t number is worth the ■
tor tetastruct, enlighten and entertain. earn charged for the 3
‘“No family can aferdte be without THE Dollar SOUTHERN CULTIVATQB. the twelve Now is the
lend fa your eubreripUons. Ouiy Om per annum, numbers oonsUt
volume ot extensive information useful to all cl Aires. Endontd bv Press trad People as a J
far the farm, fireside and eounttag-room. Subscription, »t per year. For
ate., address PUBLISHING
THE CULTIVATOR CO.,
Gko. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, j ±<:» lfor mmple copy. \
r f H i:
GRIFFIN NEWS
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OP MIDI
GEORGIA
★ WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 *
AliL the new;
FULL LINE OF TELEGRAMS.
FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITORii'.
INTERESTING MISCELLANY. -■'!
.•H-
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