Newspaper Page Text
y *. tHHU.
t w a
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pw| s w«r
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.
a - iii y
Peopls.”
lofthe peo-
i on the
,d.His
4yud A.dv©r Llff|j|p|jf
to a most
■ the melon in-
Georgia. The
»large this year
t the farmers will en-
e larger and better
' car loads of
■ City. The
gave
o li “" r 1
; -'V-
boasts
rthe
Ive
irate a woman.”
«asT^ _____it she is now
, tribute to H.nerol
»of the
en their places once for
► greatest political
the world.
■ acknowledged
i head, and to him and
have long felt that I owned
* of my own public ed-
Pljjy'j
1 parties of Ohio are be-
interested In the next state
The Democrats appear to
1 of electing their state tick-
fa majority in the
,thus insuring b Dem-
j successor to Senator Payne.
' beans are net as harmoni-
• might be. Gov. Foraker,
■ Sherman and Congressman
■ have been making faces at
• for ^ some time, and there
caused by the dis-
the spoila by the Presi-
" sy beamnmed * - that “ on
-the Republicans will be
5 they will vote straight for
It would not be well for
to depend for success
(affection. The
for the Demo
for governor are
Campbell and Allen
Of Mr. Thurman an.
of a New York
r says: “He has unfortun-
vershadowed by the fame
, but has developed Into
man, despite the
Iteteguni
^
into Bection of the
pot together.
was > supposed to
l treatment, pronoonc-
has proven catarrh
*
r«f.
'• Tfw Wn *
the days set
the greatest (celebration
, has ever indulged in lit*
%Stth;
actual, realistic asaumiu-ra of futuie
growth, ntjblimer accomplishments,
than th© past century hm produced.
The impetus given to the country, in¬
dustrially, and to the underlying
theory of its government, will in¬
crease C1 with every decade; and in all
probability a generation of our sec¬
ond century will advance the nation
m much, if not more, than the whole
three s generations gener* of the first century
States of the Union, each for
itself, presented in yesterday’s parade
more soldiers than Washington < om-
in any one of the battles he
the most powerful military
■ ever known in history, and yet
we -----,J not pretend to keep a standing
army. We need none to menace; we
require none to maintain peace at
home or to deter other nations from
aggressions, and we have, in our
militia, the amplest force for defense.
a„ onaggreasive a belligerent
nation, a patidht yet a fighting peo¬
ple, we maintain without national
cost the greatest military force that
ever stood ready for national de¬
fense.
There appeared in the parade yes¬
terday representative statesmen and
ere of over three times as many
as as the number which original¬
ly adopted the Constitution which
has been maintained, practically
without change, for a hundred years.
The State most reluctant, to adopt
it oiginafly, New York, was themost.
numerously represented yesterday.
Nearly aUntyhe States which combin¬
ed to break its most important the¬
ory, that this is one nation of indi¬
visible States, were represented by
men whom views were changed under
the harsh experience of actual civil
war; and these, least of all, enter¬
tain that fallacy now. There is sub¬
stantial assurance of progress and
unity comprised in these two facts
of yesterday’s display. After a hun¬
dred years of experience, no Ameri¬
can thinks or dreams of the dissolu¬
tion of the nation, no matter how
strictly he may regard the seperate
rights of the States.
These are all-important developments
of the nation which are recalled by
incidents of yesterday’s parade.
Fairer omens of future prosperity
than these none can wish.
PRESIDENT HARRISON’S COLD
RECEPTION.
One o! the most noticeable features
of the present administration is the
coldness with which General Harri¬
son has been received by the people
everywhere. The applause that
greeted the President whenever he
appeared was of the mildest „kind,
as if inspired solely by a desire to be
courteous, or by an indifferent curi
osity. It is not because the geueral
has done anything to make himself
unpopular with the people in general,
however much he has offended the
leaders and workers of his party by
his arrogance. His personality is
simply unattractive— almost repel¬
lent.
An opportunity occurred at the
ball to test the President’s populari¬
ty very thoroughly. When he enter¬
ed the haU, in company with the
Mayor, the clapping of luvnds could
scarcely be heard. An hour later Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland came down from
their box on to the floor. The whole
assemblage sent up a shout that was
perfectly spontaneous, and seemed
strangely out of place in a ballroom.
was the more strik-
because Mr. Cleveland was a
President whose endeavor always
seemed to be to win the respect of the
people rather than their affections.
Compared with General Harrisbn,
howev er, his popularity is something
astonishing.
The Invalids Hope.
Many neemiugly incurable caaee of blood
poiaop. catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism
have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co.,' Atlan¬
ta, Ua. Write to them for hook filled with
convincing proof.
Q W. B. Snider, Jiving seveamilee from Atb-
“ ,Qa., writes: “For wveral years —-|gj I suffered
with rnnniug nnii nicer*, ' which doctors - treated
and pronounced incurable. A single bottle
of B. B. B. did me more good than all the
doctors. I kept on using it and every ulcer
6a., write:
incurable, dellgh u* him. it
5 ited
and continuing it* » It* gas cured wound
and well.”
R. M. Law L^wsoa, East PoJntOa., writes; “My
wife hod scrofula l& years. She kept grow-
Sir *. She lost her hair and a ‘ ' her skin
- emaciation
z l s!sr;
' * .||t x k
* 1 !
acd her recovery was rasid
j,?*
h,s<s-
--.S3 l» U:c
ulcers
g bliuduus* e*
i&tofcM} which Is thtiorigin uf pimple*. waulie-u. cr.;>
r-rww growths. or tbo many other
1
Wid iki.lii. Being tlio
)■« ztgruortl ci e« disease* or affection*,! r
very lew petznus ary entirely tree from iu
Tr CURED
By t^lag Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which* By
Ilia remarkable care* H ha*
often u when when other othc medicines have failed, has
proven itself to he a poU*A aiul powilat
medicine for this dlseaso. Some of these
cures aro really wopderful. If you suffer from
roroftffa, 1 e sure to try flood's Sarsaparilla.
« My Umihtet'Mary was afflicted with scro.-
ilium f ire omit from tie time she urge® HMtilB
old Ki) rl.u Oceania six years of ace. Lump*
terifsert in I cr rmefe. Mid one of them after
{riiwaig to tl;o riioof nrlfieon’i heeame
a rm.uiog rows for over three years. We cave
her Hood’s Sr.rsapRrltlrt, when ti e lump «t'd
ill Indications of scrofula entirely dls-
appeared, and now she seems to , he he a a health: health*
dilld.” J. S. CAKMMt, Kaurlglit, N. J.
X. B. »e sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
hetdt>ytn*dncsMs. glislxforga lTeparedouly L-wcU, ila»*
by C. 1. MOOD * CO., A jxhImciuW.,
too Doses On© Dollar
M’s Fils
FOR TORPID LIV
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Rheu¬
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Sold Everywhere.
The Georgia Midland RK
^liorteist aud Best Line
Wltli Through Coach
om Between
COLUMBUS and ATLANTA.
i LX '‘HE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, Jan. 6,1889
TRAIN NORTH
Leave !'«i n Repot, OolvinPos----1:06 p. m
Arrive Griffin ...................8:58 “
Arrive Atlanta................— 0:40
SOUTH B- iUND TR.vIN
Leaves Alt.mta....................2:18p. (ir'ffln....................“ to.
Ijeuvea Ur^ffln....................4:ua
Arr.ves in f^»liimt>n*.........T:06
.VCCOM M id AT ION VaAIH
NOimt norxr) -(mtu exckpt bundat).
Ja-«vo Columhuc—Midland depot, 6:50 a.
Arrive* at Qriffln.................2:*) p.
Arrive* at MolOonootth........... nonffh... .8:35
BOOTH BO ND - (DAILY BXOEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Leuve AtJa« Atlaii'it....................6A0 Mi-DonoMgU................6:50 f n ............ ....uutu a. nc
Leave
1 esvc QrilDn..............830 Midland
Arrive 0f lon:b«*, dejm', .2:05 p. n
SPECJApTl- AIN at-ttniV Only.
Leave Leave Collimbus-Union Coin in f D«[>ot, 8-25 a.
Arrive ...... viltin............ ‘ '' ■ Al:4f>
•
Arriv i M<!P»aau«h.:---- . 12:20 p.
Arrive u» Atlanta.... I‘l i-in n “
...........
HE UUN1N0 South Bound.
Leave Aila .ta ............ 6:50aim
I.eaVe Mcf'ouoagh...............7:35 ..............8:iffi “
l^xve Gt ffftf»»
Arrive Uobinitius—Union IVpot, 11:25 “
Ask for ticket* to A'lsntaand Midia'id points TicV- be¬
yond over the Ocotvla Hit.
cUoc eale ut L *io« Depot, and at the office
lit tieorgia Home building.
M. R.HRAV, Sant
C W. UHKAR8.
P'S 1 . A. 1. t'.»limit«Ur, Oi.
HENDKRCORNS.
PARKEff.S' GINGER T0N10
Tbo best of «H »<
Inward Pains, rants, A-twi'-’s Ctdic,
tion. Exliftuvtiou and all Stom¬
ach and Bowel troubles. Also
the most effective cure for
Coughs, CoMi, Bronchi:Is and
affections of tn« refr©*hing breathing
organs. It promote** fjromoi«
sleep improves tprb'VLi tl*e .’vppffititc,
overcome; s nervous and prosiratiow, re»gth
and give* new li f« st
to the weak and a^d. cxl. and f t.oo, at-Drgguivts.
Road Carts 1SS
Buggies!
CsB* Don ' buy before getting our prices and
catalogues. THE GEO. W. 8TOCKELL CO..
Name this nuner. NASHVILLE TENN
$75 to *250
their preferred who can furnish the a horse and give
whole time to business. Spare mo
few meats may be profitably in employed also. B. F A
vacancies towns and cities.
JOHNSON A CO.. 1009 Main St., Richmond,
Ya-
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
GKO KOI A—Spaiamno County.
By of virtue of t.n nntj, order Georgia, from the court of Or-
uary Cobb c. wlH !>• sold ,-n
first Tuesday In May, 18-9, be'o,-e the
Ct.urt house door in SnaldlogCVuafy, Geor¬
beta,cn Hie legal sale (mure, s ccriain
Ring in k the ci‘y sad of diat.ncuieto- Grffiu . nd State of
onria, sna, k; own own sun I dist'.r.gtuMic i i in tn the the
of sold clij i f Griffin s* lot number four
in squaie numlwr twentj-niuc 29J, con¬
taining ng ..iie <.ne divided hail hnif sere acre Ir. m uc or or It s*. Said half
to tw to th en lots of i qnal
Two lot* r mung itorih . ]U j s. olJ)
m bmcliig Cimpcl street, tin- remain hbiisc ori ipg i.nn-ibird lird of
* two-inotn Burner
and alicy. 'll known as ; t,e Betty Tsy-
:t*t o>. Sui t pa.t ,|f :h« i stnU df-nkl IW-n
fajilor. dt-fe.i cd
of Ijuiii
: a, sb i x-.y. 1st,
f:;oyi. A-i “f :ac ,
Mil sgafeg &
B;
,
, - ’
, -
“The Griffin Otl Mill.**
oBlce of said
r in the
of * . .
tliomiaiid
company not to corn-
percent, ofthecapital stock
from , saift .aid diroetors dir,H-toM there there shall shall
• it, Viee President, Secre-
anufocturing of soaps
company may desire
**ort
such real estate and per-
t necessary to the success-
------- ----------- mor|{»ges sold and
i for good* and property as
tb sueonltosued,
To plead and be nnpleaded
puss an order incorporating them nnder the
corporate name aforesaid ter the fall term of
twenty years with the right of renewal, with
fall power to cary on such business as aft
said and to exercise oil powers necessary
su«»ssfally ly accomp accomplish the objects ami ends
titioners contemplated by >
will ever pray, ate. ElI?ELT.
- r!
B.
W. A. BATES.
_ __ JP trite and
1880, and duly recorded on the minute there¬
of. Witness my hand and seal of said Conrt
date above written. Clerk
W. M. Thomas,
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/YRDINART’S OFFICE—Spaldinw Coun-
* > Qkobgia, May 3rd, 1889.—James W.
I TY, B ' * '
nwkei) uppiirawuB iwrmoYs w wcu vu
belonging to hi* wards, to-wit: Fifty it
land in the third district of Pike county
being in the northweet corner of lot No. 108
and a piece, of woods lying in the west of said
lot adjoining adjoining E. E. C. C. Akin on the north and
Tho*. M. Baird Baird on on the t south
Let all persons concerned show caaee be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office In
Griffin, on thefiret should Monday in June granted. next, wny
such permission not be
18.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
* / ORDINARY'S ' OFFICE—Spalwho Coun-
ty, Gkobgia, May 3rd, 1889.—J. H.
Keith, odmistrstor on estate of W. 8. leave Brown,
deceased, ha* made hafi application for to
sell sell the the undivided undivided half interest interest in on acre
ed half interesr m lot No,—square— bounded
a* follows; on the north by Broadway mu way south street, street, by
on the
Elemister and Arnold and on the :
other property belonging to Mrs.
Brown and said estate, ter the benefit of heirs
and creditors.
Let off nexMne concerned show cause
fore the Court of,Ordinary, atony office
Griffin, on the ftrst Monday in June next,
ch leave should not be granted.
# 6 . 00 . E. W. HAMMONS, Ordfaary,
jM ..SSktenAnli* AIAHKO
i , ,,—„ ter letters of
tion ledge applies tbe to me of John D. George, late
on estate
said county,
I^t it all all per perHom.concerned icd show show cause t
the Court of Ordinary, the first at my Monday offl ifflee, , in by
o’clock a. m., on
next, why such letters of
should #8.00. not be E. granted. W. HA kMMOND, Ordinary.
/"kHDINART'S OFFICE— Spa LMJ*e
V / ty, Geoboia, March 23nd. 1889.—
B. Mills, as administrator of Elisabeth
Mills, deceased, has itaf applied to me far
—tea to sell ehqi «ji,w>p I stock of Central
lore Let due all by same concerned Company, showcanee for distribntioi befoi
the Conrt persons of Ordinary of said county, at
office in Griffin, on the the first first Monday Monday m’Ma: in
1889, by ten o'clock a. m., why sneh
should not be granted.
#3.00. E. W. W. HA HAMMOND. Ordinary,
^^RDINART’S r tv, Geohqu, OFFICE— April 3rd, Spalding 188B.—To
of your accounts as executors.
Yon are therefore notified to i
Hondo
ntt
your absence to make such settlement.
#3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
By virtne of an order from the Conrt of Or¬
dinary. wilt be sold befor thee Conrt House
door of Spalding county, in the city of Qrif¬
fln, on the 1st Tuesday in June next, between
the legal hours of sale, one-half acre of land
more ot less, with fleor- improvement* 1 thereon,
and nd known known as as the the Georgia -*“ Hotel lot, bound¬
ed as follows: Outhe north by aller, oast by
property mm' of Mrs. by Hill (tench, ■^■•onth south by by Broadway Broadway the
street, west street. Hold as dece’d, prop¬
erty of the estate of Thos, P. Smith,
far the benefit of heirs and creditors. Titles
perfect and tennsof sale JOHN cash. JORDAN,
„ J.
W. B. HUDSON,
Executors.
June Sheriffs Sale.
\.\7ILL ’ day in BE June SOLD next, ON THE before FIRST the door TOES- of
i
tbeCourt House, in the city of Griffin, Spald¬
ing County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit of land in Spalding County, Geor-
being off Hen of lot No. 149 Spalding in 3d district of
h.™. bounded led east e now conn %
ly and north by balance of said tot. Levied
on and rold by virtue of a Justice Conrt fi fa
issued from I the _________M., 1001st District G. of
ipalding nff count. In favor of Fanny H. Wood- fi
vs. Willie B. Pritchard, and other foe
a my hands. Tenant in possesion legally
otifled. #8.00.
R.8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
•mum
I eeffee or t *. •
Mt 11
-~:*s
■ -
,
x.. *. 1 • . .*cjy
trn rey
iu 1888
. ami
DRAWINGS is
: . ■:
ten monthH in the
;OW* public, at theAcad,
t *
. , <
:N I i YEAhc,
•■.ssysvsot-
Attested as follows:
“We do hereby -
rSH; 2 * and
coiftroi the** Drawings themselves, manage and that
an
the Maine are conducted with honesty,fairness
it advertisementfl.
mm
------------
BtetS We be aAsswgy Lotteries which may mi Bonks J|N|B|S>onisiana in be The and presented Bankers at
our eponters:
fi IU.
Grand : Monthly t Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday May 14, 1889,
Capital Prize, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty DoRara Each.
Halves #10; Quarters #5 ; Tenths #9; Twen¬
tieths #1. . k
LIST OP PBUK8.
1 P*1XE OP #800,000 100;000 is............#300,000
1 Pbxxx OP is............ 100,000
1 Prise op 50,000 is............ 50.000 25.000
1 Prize op 25,000 ia............
2 Prizes Op 10,000 are.......... 20.000 25.000
5 Prizes op 5,900 are..........
25 Prizes Prizes op 1,000 500 are..... .... 25.000 50.000
100 op are..........
200 Prizes op 300 ore.......... 60.000
500 Pbizes op 200 are.......... 100,000
APPBOXIMATION PBIZES.
100 Prixes of #500 aire........... 50.000 30.000
100 do. 800 are................
100 do. 200 are.......... ..i... 20.000
TPBMINAL PBIZES.
99 Prizes of #100 ore. 99,900
999 f* do. 100 ‘ ore........;........ 99,900
8,134 #1,054,800
Note—T ickets drawing Capital P
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
> For Chib Rates, or any farther information
desired, eleoriy stating write legibly your' residence, to the wsfotaigned, undersigned, with State,
County, Street and Number. More ra; ipid re-
turn Envelope mail delivery bearing will be assured fall address. by enclosing iciosing
an your
IMPORTANT.
Addres* M. A. DAUPHIN, La.
DAUPHIN, New Orleans,
or M. A. Wi ......
issued by all J
Exchange, D
charges of #5 on Currency i i to us by Express in
sums or over.
Address Registered Letter* Contain
ing Currency it
MBSV I'BLlAZS » - TOZAI. BAYK
New Orieans, La.
signed by the President of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬
tions or anonymous schemas.
ONE DOLLAar is the price of the
In part or fraction of a Tieket ISSUED BY US
ered any Drawing. less than a'Doliar Anything in swindle. oar name nf-
far is a
May Sheriff’s Sales.
the Court House, in the city of Griffin, Spald¬
ing property, County, to-wit: Georgia, the following described
Lot of land No. 35, containing 202% acres
of land, also north haUof lot No. 34, contain¬
ing ing one hundred Georgia, acres.said bounded land being in teliows: Spald¬
north County, by land C. S. Westmoreland, as
of east by
land of W. J. Ellis, south by the Savannah,
Griffin t North Alabama Railroad, west l
Spalding Stanley S
Conrt in favor of Frank W. vi
E. Ellis, administratrix iff W. J. Ellis,
.ed. Mary E. Ellis, tenant in possession, legal¬
ly notified. #6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
west half of lot No. 82, about two miles west
of Griffin, bounded north by Mt. Zipn road
and land of Geo. C. Stewart, on the east by
Mrs. McDowell and D. H. Johnson, on the
south by by lands road of Mrs. L. C. Johnson, the on Zion the
west a running from Mt.
road to the Allen Thomas place, containing
one hundred acres. Levied on and sold by a
Justice Court fl fa issued from faVor 1065th District
6. M. of Spalding (tennty in of Patrick
k Brooks vs. Robert Skinner. Levy made by
Geo. D. Johnson, L. C., and turned over to
me. legally Robert notified. Skinner, tenant’in possession, #6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, house one undivided one-third interest in one
and lot known as the Wright Bovrdoin
«k_L*SEm. -a 1 **■•. a
Scandrett^south ^by^an^aHey^ini] nqrth^by *
one-half ____» acre more or less ; and one tmdivi
ed one-third interest in one tract of land in
North Griffin, containingthree ot lour acres,
bounded east by what is known as Rnssell P.
Johnson place, north by an alley, south by
T. W. Thurman, McLeroy, White and J. D.
Boyd; what and is known one undivided one-third interest
in as the John Neal place in
South Griffin containing one acre more or
less, bounded west by Handy | Moore, east by
Isaac Isaac Malone, Malone, Henry Henry P: Pruden and Sam Warn-
erand and south by Btrosier. Levied on by vir-
tneof tvro JusticeCourt fl fas in fovorof Frank
Justice . . rtts vs, WilBam E. George, from the
Court of the 1001st Diet. G. M., Spald-
ing and county. turned Levy made by Tenants J. C. Little, in L. C.
over to me. posses¬
sion legally notified. #9.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one undivided % interest in one house
and lot in ti» city iff Griffin, known as the
B. W. Doe home place, fronting on Solomon
Itiwt, the lands bounded ol Mrs. north MolUe ‘
by Solomon street and
Levied on and soldas^ the property of Cbaries
R. Doe by virtne of a fi 8 ^ fa issued issued from from Spald¬
ing Cou^y Conrt rt in in fa favor of L. Cohen k
Charie* R. Doe and other fl fas in my
hands. Tenant fa po m s nsto n, Mrs. Mollie II
Thompson, Also, tbe legally notified. and place, # 6 . 00 .
at same time ai will be
sold fifty acres o.fatNo.«%1d%T^: of land, being
eaet corner of lot No. 180 in
*” Connte, Georgia, bounded
gfto#% 180, east and by J. U.
west
TIE uOuTuEnri
r y’“.
JLTI^ANTA,
. -a—
j- ABR.LUANTCORPSOFWR.TERS,
wJrmIw. D. C.. wW Utw. Prota..or wiGilGir# o', th. Goon
Alabama Stats Kxpsrlment Station and standi in the frontrank of aerieulta-al 0 du<
writers In the South. With these eminent writer* are etiolated a score or piore of m;
male contributors-ineludln* not a few profeszional agricultural writers- who** mo¬
de* oever every department of farm management and household work. -making nr L ‘--- Ta,
vobZIm zaost eemplete, attractive aad valuable azrionl^aUearnal
heirs worth more thin a whole year’* subscription to sny (
^'u illustrations sre euperb, and aad entertain. every department Eseh number will is he worth found the full to overfiowinz charted i __
ter to Instruet, enlichton sum for th* j
8U No°frtnUy "can afford to be without 0n» THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. the Now
lead in yoar •ubseriptiona. Only Dollar per snnum, twelve Bumbmz
velum* ot extensive Uformation usefal to all elajse*. Eeilomd fa Pro, and Pm,
forth* farm, firerido and oountinz-room. Subtcriptiou, #1 per yoar. For
.address THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING
<
Geo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Ati.anta,
Manager, j ; udfor sample copy.
I H E ■ ■I
GRIFFIN
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OE MIDI
GEORGIA
* WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889
AjliL THE NEWi
FULL LIME OF TELEGRAMS.
FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EOITORII’
INTERESTING MISCELLAI
MORE AND BETTER MATTER FOR LESS C083
THAS ASY OTHER PAPER PEPUSHED.
TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMNS DAILY FOR ONI
$5.00 Per Year.
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS WEEKLY FOI
50 Cents a Year.
No one can afford to be without it.
Everybody can afford to
SnbHcribe nowand get all the news di
0
Ing the year,