Newspaper Page Text
. .. —, . - -
f| DOUGLAS GLKSSNKIi, K«t. & 1‘rop’r.
—
1>A1LY. (In Advance) Iter Annntn. .... $5.00
................................ ......... 1.00.
Griffin, Georgia, May 10, 1880.
• y W! a »as aft jt:. ...
»!>e- Pw »r Spalding Co.
■ 'J'"
Advertising Bute*.
•square for tire firsts
. for each sals*
to be counted
»NOT1CB8-IO cent* per line ««* for for
.on. No insertion under this head
• =- • Liberal rates will be made with parties wish¬
ing to Conti mm their advertisement s longer
—I — - — ,------—-
The Cincinnati Enquirer alludes to
tv public whipping of criuiinulK iu the
state of Delaware «w a great “hare
Imek perfornmiH-e^ __
John Triplett and Albert Winter,
two of Georgia's most solid journal-
** Mm, have pooled their testes and nr*
^getting out a fine daily paper in the
f aomasville TimeH-Knterprisp.
........... . ...... *
The recent tradeissue of the Atlan¬
ta Journal is a as fine a thing of the
kind as we ever saw, North or South,
ftnd reflects great credit on one of
the best afternoon papers in the
South.
^
Everybody who reads the News
.concedes that it is the best local and
general newspaper published in any
city of the suse in Georgia. The
names of new subscribers fire being
added at a very satisfactory rate to
the publisher.
The miners of the bituminous coal
region* of western Pennsyl vania ha ve
been compelled to accept the 2 % per¬
cent. reduction of wages proposed by
the bosses. This is another good ex¬
ample of how Republican* ‘ protection’’
protects American labor against
foreign pauper labor.
Hon. John E. Russell, of Massa¬
chusetts, accounts jor the very general
reduction of wages in an ingenious
manner. He says the Protectionist
. manufacturers who contributed so
liberally to the eleetion of President
Harrison have no other way of mak¬
ing good their bank accounts. They
iiave paid Paul, and now they are
robbing P ^r .
Labor disturbances in the iron and
coal industries are to the observer of
trude conditioJis what barometric-de¬
pressions are to the weather prophet.
They are apt to precede a disturbance
of the business atmosphere. That is
why the recent strikes in and around
Pittsburg, and the uneasy condition
of the workers at that important
center, attract attention. The Re
publican administration has not
brought with it such beneficial condi¬
tions as were predicted about elec¬
tiontime. Perhaps some of those
who were mislead by these specious
i are pondering over the fact
that Republican promises and plat¬
forms have about as much control
over the business of the country as
they have over the growing of the
grass or the falling of the rain.
--------
A writer in the Atlanta Constitu¬
tion gives Judge James S. Hook,
State School Commissioner, a deserv
ed meed of praise for instituting the
present plan of examinations for pub¬
lic school teachers that prevails.
Judge Hook inaugurated the plan of
sending printed questions, prepared
by himself, for the regular examina¬
tions of teachers in lien of the c.ld
plan, which allowed the County
School Commissioners to prepare and
submit the questions for examina¬
tion. This plan of Judge Hook’s ef¬
fected a great improvement on the
old, for it gave uniformity of stand
ard of scholarships in every county
in the state. The effect of Judge
Hood’s reform has been most salu¬
tary. It has secured competent
teachers, and weeded out those who
were unfit to discharge this most im
portaut of all public services.
WILL PROKIT GREATLY.
.No section will profit more by the
recent centennial celebration in New
York than the South. The presence
thereof so many Governors of our
Sta tes a ml the visiting organizations
have stimulated that widespread in¬
terest that capitalists have taken in
the splendid and almost undeveloped
resources of this section. New par¬
ties of investigators are heard of
every week, all intent on seeing for
themselves the truth of the reports
made by the early pilgrims to this
new land of promise.
$tOO REWARD. $tOO.
The readers of the News will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Care is the only positive care now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con¬
stitutional disease, Catarrh requires a constitutions!
treatment. Hall’s Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting of directly the upon the blood and
mnens surfaces system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation al the disease, and giving
the patient “ building the const*.
> , »stare in doing up Its work,
eh faith in It* cur-
as?-' that . offer it fails One HanJ
case to cure.
insY* Toe cofr^Mo, ^ o.
ms%&
ii... MM m Jlexlea# wmmpi AMKIIH Financier, AH KXrVH
.ing |e and one
most: pro;;
Date published at the City otjfexid
had, I, in in it* its ia*ue isuu. of April 18, tho fol¬
lowing editorial on the coming expo-
rntion in honor of the four hundredth
anniversary of thedtacovery of Amer¬
ica: V
The Three America* International
Exposition, which will be opened at
the city of Washington in 1892, will
bo the first exclusively continental
fair ever will held, and most the appropri¬ discov¬
ately of the commemorate New World by the greut
ery Genoese. Mexico will hardly refuse
to send exhibits of her mineral and
agricultural wealth to this the Competi¬
tion of the nations of western
hemisphere, and it is not too early of
to consider the leading in features the
the Mexican department great
fair. Native manufactures and, es¬
pecially, all characteristic national
industries Mexican bands should should be displayed, be sent and to
Washington to enhance the already
high reputation of this country in
musical achievement. An exhibit of
native breeds of horses should cer¬
tainly not be omitted, and if a body
of horsemen, clod in native dress,
could be organized the for the exposition, attractive
it would prove most
feature for thousands of visitors.
The American Congress 8ii,0(>0,000 is expected for tiie
expense to appropriate of the Three Americas Expo¬
sition, in which the nations of Cen¬
tral and South America will partici¬
pate in generous and fraternal rival¬
ry.
Secetary Anderson has, from the
very inception of this movement, in¬
sisted that the moment the Limited
States took the initiative the various
other nations of the New World, to¬
gether with Italy and Spain in the
Old World, would promptly and lib¬
erally respond. The Financier’s edi¬
torial, and various other acts and
assurances, have repeatedly confirm¬
ed this opiuion.
Spain has already informed the
United States minister at Madrid
that she is ready to co-operate.
Italy has recently organized a
board of promotion at Genoa to pre¬
pare for the great anniversary, and
will not be outdone by the Spain.
The Spanish-American ministers at
Washington have repeatedly express¬
ed their deep, interest in the proposed
celebration.
The libera! response oftheSpanish-
Ameriean republics to the invitation
to the coming Paris Exposition is
further evidence of what they will do
at Washington.
The governors of most of the
States have declared their read mess
to respond.
The leading Boards of Trades
throughout the United States are
now appointed standing committees
on “The Three Americas Expositions
of 1892.”
The press and public heartily ap¬
prove of this patriotic movement.
But one step is needed to consum¬
mate the project, and that is the in¬
itiatory step by the Congress of the
oldest and foremost of the nineteen
American nations.
The Fiftieth Congress should have
dosed the first century of the republic
under the Constitution, and immor¬
talized itself in history, by taking
this step. By failure to do so it lias
given the Fifty-first Congress an op¬
portunity to Inaugurate the second
century of the republic by the pass¬
age of an act which will not only lay
the foundation for more intimate
commerical and social relations be¬
tween the several sister nations of
■ the western hemisphere, but give the
whole world an opportunity to com¬
memorate the greatest event in
American history.
A becoming national pride fs a
sufficient guaranty that the United
States will not further delay an invi¬
tation which other nations are ready
and eager to accept, and thereby
pay tribute to the greatness, grand¬
eur, and glory of American history,
institutions, and progress during
the past four hundred years.
The Invalids
Many seemingly inenvable i nees of blood
poison, rat irrl:, serofula and rheumatism
have been eured l>y B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, 0a. Write to them for book fillei! with
convincing proof.
G W. B. Snider, living m venmiles from Ath-
ens.JGa,, writes: “For several years 1 suffered
with running ulcers, which doctors treated
and pronounced incurable. A single bottle
of B. B. B. did me more good than all the
doctors. I kept on tiffing it and every ulcer
healed ’’
1). C. Kinard & Son, Towa’iga. Ga., write:
We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for
catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it
had resisted ail treatment, It delighted sound him.
and continuing its use ha was cured
and well.”
11. M. Lawson, East PolntGa . writes: “My
wife had scrofula S5 years. She kept grow-
eng worse, ■ She lost her hair and her skin
broke out fearfully. followed. Debility, emaciation
and no appetite medicines After physicians failed.!
and numerous advertised
tried B. B. B., and her recovery was rapid
and * ! complete.” Seeor, Baltimore, Md., writes: “I
, '-e
tifferci... m weak back and rheumatism. B
. B. has proven to tie the only medicine tha
■ relief.”
Agony is Courted
By persons who, attacked by a mild form of
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief-
Kubseqnent mediate torture Hostetter’s is prevented Stomach by an Bit¬ im¬
resort to
ters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught
will predisposition beget this painful it in malady, the blood. w here It t here is is
a to not
difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset,
but well nigh impossible to eradicate it when
matnred.
So > evidence evidence in in relation relation to to th th tiperb nperb blood blood
depureht Is more ore positive post than that which
stablishe ives its efficacy as a pre________ preventive and
remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it
thorough * *t,-b0f t sole, which the vegetable and
I wtMnEpHMIPHHHIHMV--------- )ns. often taken as curatives of
the disease are are not. not. Besides Besides expslling expelling the
rheumatic rirn* virus from from Jhe the system, system, it it over- o
comes and fever dyaipepsin. Rnd and ague, ague MJlionsnese. constipa-
on
’otit, in Hie course
fanarticH to show that
President Har-
Blaine are per¬
ks that the ad-
miaistrutio» unprecedrtJted | ‘has becn subjected to
an presHiire for office
from all directions.” It then adds:
“It hastertaiuly found no time, it
bus Imppily found no urgent occasion,
to define its general policies outside
of the question of patronage." When
we recall the sweeping criticism of
the Cleveland administration whiqh,
was indulged in by the Republican
papers, the charges they so freely
made that its domestic and foreign
policy was un-American, tblsdeelara-
tion seems remarkable. The admin¬
istration has neither had time nor
occasion for anything except to car¬
ry out the Flannigan idea, and show
that it is there to parcel out the
spoils. “Neither Mr. Harrison nor
Mr. Blaine," the Post continues, “has
settled down to the serious work be¬
fore them.” If this is true, is it not
Itbout time for them to do so?
Two May* Katcn l>y Coyote*.
HrTciux-cto.N, Kan., May 13.—It was re¬
lated her,. Ki-ilay by John M Riggs that
Robert Green and Daniel Coleman, youths
Of Lynii. Maas., had real detective stories
a t t started west to hunt criminals. They
\ id .- i C»tt brie, O. T., and started to go
further .Li the strip last Sunday, Onlutss-
dav a couple of cowboys noticed a pack of
Coyo.es f-.e ting oa, what was discover^! to
be the bodies of the two youths, each with a
bullet through his brain. It is not known
•whether they were murdered for money or
by moonshi ners,
Tr«n. ;> Horribly ISurned.
HAiihoosBU^ts, K,\. May IS.—Michael
Burks and wife. Who have been tramping
through the country, left town down Friday
in n sta e of intoxication, and lay by
the roadside near Dixvill» to sleep, covered
r
with a blanket. The woman,, on waking,
fouud him insensible from the effects of
liquor, and went to seqk assistance. In the
meantime the blanket became ignited from a
fire they had built, and the drunken man
was almost roasted. He is now lying in to’ a
log haf, too badly injured to be removed
the alms taonse.
tor. Cronin in Canada.
Toronto, Ou’ ,, May 13.—C. T. Long, who
has known Dr. P. H. Cronin for three
years, claims to have met him oa the street
'bore yesterday, H' but the doctor b3 denied his
identity. appears l to a very sick
man, and al'to l irrationally. Cronin and
an unknown lady loft for Hamilton in the
afternoon.
Victory for the “Big Four.”
Chicago. May 13.—A News’ special from
Lansing, Mich., says: The -‘Big Poor” have
won the day in the Michigan legislature.
The bill for the inspection of cattle on the
hoof was killed iu the senate by a vote of 10
to lti. The discussion on the measure was
quite spirited, and lasted all the afternoon.
An Ex-Senator Hying.
Utica, N. Y., May 13.—Henry A. Foster,
ex-United States senator, is dying at his
home in Ro me. He is 90 years ol d.
Terrible Slaughter.
Thousands of lives were needlessly
sacrificed last year in this country,
and other lives are being as wanton¬
ly sacrificed today. Disease is Grind-
in d Many Down into the dust of death
who might be well. Mark those ini¬
tials, for thereby hangs a tale: “G.
M. D ” They staud for Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, which is
unequaled for imparting vigor puri¬ and
tone to the liver and kidneys, in
fying the blood, and through whole it,
cleansing and renewing the
system. For scrofulous humors, and
consumption (or lung-scrofula), specific. in its
early stages, it is a positive
It is sold under a positive guarantee
of benefitting orcuring fair trial, in every c-nse,
on being given a or money
paid for it will be refunded.
a m a ■ ■
(Priclrly Auh, Poles Root, and Potassium.)
CUKES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, Scrofula and Tertiary and Scrofulous Syphilis,
Syphilitic Eruptions,
Eru] iptione, , Ulcers UlcerB aud and Old Old Sores, Sores, Rheumatism Rheumatisi
and all all diseases diseases of the blood; all those steadily thatfiai iave
resisted other yield and
surely to the wonderful pow< wer of P. P. P.,
great Blood Purifier.
SCROFULA
the blood, Sores producing the Lumps
Running on P. Arms,
■ Feet, for the cure of which use P. P.,
the great •atest blood medicine on earth. All these
diseases )s yield readily to the power of P.P.P.,
giving new life and new strength.
BLOOD POISON
Cured In its worse form: sometimes in cases I
with Erysipelas, given where the patient was in Eter¬
nal Pstn and up by the physicians. the In some
cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke ont all party
wssstnsss of ofcorrup corruption; s bottle o/P. P.P. w*e
procured, sud ud the the disease di yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And in all Affections of tho Blood.P. P.P.stands
atone and unrivaled and some of its cures are
really wonderful.
If you Blood suffer from Ulcers. anythlnglike Syphilis, itheums- Scro¬
fula. Poison, Old Sores,
tism, or any disease of the blood, be sure and
give P. P. P. a trial.
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. PokeRo(StandPotsssinni)
is no secret patent medicine Uko the many oa
the market. Its formnla is on every bottle, thus
giving a guarantee of its purity and wholesome¬
ness that no other blood purifier does give.
For sale by all druggists.
Lippman Bbos., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notion is hereby given to alt who are in¬
debted to the estate irs. Josephine 1 ”
c
ett, deeci i*cd, to call ard settle sett at
II parties Holding lioidlng Halms Haims agai against the esta the
of said deceased deceased rfe sfe notified to t
at once in legal form to
$8 00 J . G. MiTttKws, Adniiutetnt'-r.
ami pood* »hc ru*» *ce
them, wt «IU sem! f ree <w«hm
perton iu rffth tot-9.';y,tUe very
bit •etvinf-wiPvUiiie tufctte in
noriti, with all tin- «U» V A'> * nr*.
• will «h»o itTifi rre*t* * • . f
out cM*t)r •ml v* tttwUiw a.--
«. la retorn wr »»k l!*wi > ou
•now wtnt we m»«L ip iL»uw who
•»r rail rt your Imuc. «»af tfM
Lniuntb* all »h*l* Im*' ”-- *••*« oww is
gw. f kh BTutuI nid- Line
I*n*t the Whicr peteut*,
*t(firht»toft^«»>ci bow Bill far
dSlS&KtiSS
lilv A;- ■- -I, - * .A
cia a
m
m Pi
’
- v •
The Chief BMW* for the great suc¬
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is found In the
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes wliat Is claimed tor it. Is what
has given to tills medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mat>14- IVieril Wine Wins rlIla or 1)10011 P®*-
ner before the public.
Hood's SaraaptrlUa cures Scrofula, Balt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biek
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, create? an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole Bystem,
■•Off W»r.apnrUIa is sold by all drug¬
gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. L Hood
ft Do., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas*.
log n«5*U, yon will find
Ms Pills
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
M i ’ ■■ i
LIPPMAN’S
[ PYRME! |
A SURECURE TOR
chills zjtyA
DUMB RBUC AND
111
FOR HALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SSSuTBPfc Dra Ml
The Georgia Midland RR
shortest ancl Best Line
With Through Coach
eg Between
COLUMBUS and ATLANTA.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, Jan. 6, 1889.
TRAIN NORTH
Leave I’ni ,n Depot, Columbus.-. .1:05 p. i
Arrive Griffin ......... .. .o:56 4
A n ive Atlant a....................f>:40 “
SOUTH is /USD TRaIN
Lea vos A Ma*ila............ . .2:15p. m.
Leaves Or iffin....................4:0f» d-nr. “
Art ves in t’oluinhn?*.........7:05 “
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
NUUTH 30UX1>-(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
»vt*eCt/?u mbits—Midlund depot,
rib iv s at Grilfln................
i m v#> s at McDoiiOUifh........
MOUTH BOUND - (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Atlanta....................0:50 a. iu
Leave McDonough................0:50 “
\ ewve Griffin... ..................8 80 “
Arrive CoJumbies, Midland depot,.2:05 p. ip
SPEC mi TWAIN - Sunday Only.
Leave volmxibus—Uni jh Pep A, 8 25 h.
Arrive <•rlffln...................11:40
.5rrlv^ McDonough.............12:20 p.
Arrive tu Allnnin............... 1:10 “
RE -URNIND South Bound.
1 enve AMh ta....................6:50 a. id .
Leave Me* on-m^h...............7:85 4
l.e?ve Gri>«u ........ ........ 8:25 44
\ rrivo u oluuihus U iio.’t pot. 1125 “
Ask f*.r la ket;* iu a mutaand pointa bc-
yond over the O* or^-iii \ \ land HR. Tiek-
f i.-or -Hff nt U teuu Depot, unci at the office
in De’-r^i i Home building.
M K. «»R A ^ , Auoi.
r W. CHEAR8.
(f. r.’i A_t, Columbus, Ga
PiukniBts
BY AIMUUSTE8INQ DR. HAIKS 1 SOLDER SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a cup o! coffee or tea. or In in
S ides of food, without the knowledge of the per-
mn raking it; It Is absolutely harmless and will
effect rAcnt a permanent Is moderate and drfnkerorau speedy cure, alcoholic whether
;e pal s We GUARANTEE
rock t- it NEVER fails.
uletc enr# in every instance. 48pagobook
&DEN SPECIFIC C0“?86 Race’SL, Cincinnati, 0.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of ati order grant* anted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, nty, at at the the Ma May
Term, 1880, will be sold before during the Court the
house door in the city of the Griffin, first Tuesdgy in
June. legal hours of sale, on capital stock of Cen¬
1889, ten shares
tral HR. and Banking certificate Company amounting of Georgia,
and one interest to
$400.00, due by said company, Sold as thr
property of Elizabeth G. Mills, deceased, foe
distribution. JNO. 6. MILLtt,
Administrator lizabeth G. Mills.
$500 Cash
Is offered to th© person who flu'.ll wild in ihe
largest nimiber of yearly suljsuribcrs to the
Ladies’Home Journal
between now and uiAy 1 .. I -t - m*©
per norubxci'w^tms f«ar>IUL? rerri”**** * •
•' •
•400—#300 U i t
Itrga+i ebjhH Ago** V*• / * 1
pretolnHw. ©Very subscriber UHRfiitfb *-<5u*v '. 1 • • ^ •
** r u - ' • . -• • #
auriiiu the -.ext 4 v »/ » : * * • •
Cliiklivu W»? fu **i^i. • . ■ • ; • -
®ts. tic .Vddri'W
cunmu .-u >
Hu t*)' - '
Jth© B t i«.*. J 4?.- »/■-« ' »• » *» > «-•- - A
lalii yevOon. In ‘a—. • * - . »
' iliii^LefN*.
^ *■**.« ,<©&* >
1BJ© ^ *• i •• iv>
.-.v .-
■WTlM'.iirilUt4 WK>:'WM-*A.it, i v , i .
• UKKl. <P.L WWkH '* r . m 1. -f t-«
Mm
■
I TED ATtRACl 11N
uau i •
siana St «sr, lti.'- >
Incorporated by Legislatu.e atu.e in in 1808. 1808.
for Kdocationul and Charitable purposes, and
its franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by jan overwhelming
P °Ha ,a DRAWINGS take place
MAMMOTH December) and Its
Semi-Annally, (June NUMBERDRAWINUS and take
GRAND SINGLE months t«e
place on each of the other ten in
year and are all drawn in public, at the Acad¬
emy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMtD FOR 1WENT Y YEARS,
For integrity oi its Drawings anti
■ rompt Paymts’t of Prizes.
Attested ns follows;
“We do hereby certify that
arrangements for all the Mo: _
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
tery Company, and in person man; sage and tha an
control control the the Drawings urawings themsel themselves, faint
the same are conducted with honesty,
and in good faith toward all parties, parties, and and we
authorise the Co: iinpany to use this certificate
with fae-similes ol of c our signatures attached in
it advertisements.”
c*ainlMlo»n.
id Bankers
Louisiana
presented at
our counters:
.WAIdKSX.Kir.Frw*. L».X»*’l Bk
ATX, Fro* State Soi |i**’I l Bk Bk Bank
A. BAA »WI,t,Pr«. X. O.XfaS’l
CAB KBIXK. Fres. Vnfon Y’lBask.
Grand ; Monthly : Drawing
At the Academy of Music, Now Orleans,
Tuesday May 14, 1889,
Capital Prize, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each!
Halves *10; Qnarters $5; Tenths #2 -, Twen¬
tieths $1.
JUST OF PRIZES.
I Prize of $300,000 is...... $300,000
1 Prize of 100,000 is...... 100,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is...... 50.000
1 Prize of 25,000 is...... 25.000
2 Prizes of 10,000 are.... 20.000
5 Prizes of 5,900 are.... 25.000
25 Prizes of 1,000 are.... 25.000
100 Prizes of 500 are..,. 50.000
200 I’llIZEH OF 300 arc.... 00,000
500 Prizes of 200 are.......... 100,000
approximation prizes
100 Prizes| of $500 are................ 50,000 30,000
100 do. 300 are..................
100 do. 200 are.................. 20,000
TFRMINAL PRIZES.
99 Pri izes ol $100 are. 99.900
999 do. 100 are................. 99,900
3,131- $1,054,800
Note— Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
lot entitled to terminal Prizes. J nzes.
For Club Rates, or any further further information infor:
iesired, write legibly to the the undersigned, under
clearly ’ ’ stating B Street ' *’ ...... your' Number. residence, resii More with rapid State,
County, mail delivery and will be assured by enclosing re¬
turn
i Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN, La.
New Orleans,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary Express letter, containing Companies. Money New Order York
issued by all Note. We
Exchange, Currency Draft or Postal by Express pay in
charges on $5 sent to ns
sums of or over.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency to
XEIT UHJ.EA.tS A oTOtll. li t V IS.
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed chartered by the President of recognized an Institution in the
Tosh rights are
ghest Courts; therefore beware of all imita-,
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything in oar name of-
ered for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
June Sheriffs Sale.
\K71LL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
Vv day in June next, before the door of
theCourt House, in the city of Griffin, Spald¬
ing County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
15 acres of land in Spalding County, Geor¬
gia, being off of lot No. 149 in 3d district of
originally bounded Henry now Spalding county,
Hercules east Redier, by Jas. S. Boynton, south by
west by lands ofB. R. Blake¬
ly and north by balance ofsaid lot. Levied
on and fold by virtue of a Justice Court fi fa
issued from the 1001st District G. M, ol
Spalding Willie county in favor of Fanny H. Wood-
run in vs. B. Pritchard, and other It fan
my hands -Hant in possesion legally
jtified. $ 0 . 00 .'
R. S. CONNELL. Sheriff
Ordinary’s AaverLsements.
, v " RDINARY’S OFFICE—Sp COITN-
Willis, tv, Guardian Georgia, May 3rd, 1889.—Jam CN IV.
of the minor childr ren of
Mary J. Willis, late of said county, sell deceased,
makes application for leave to the lands
land belonging to his wards, to-wit: Fifty acres of
in the third district of Pike county it
being and h in piece the of northwest corner of lot No. 103
woods lying in the west of said
lot adjoining E. C. Akin on the north and
Thos. Baird ou thesouth.
. Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in .Jnnenext, wny
such permission should not be granted.
$61)0, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
f ‘ YRDINARY’S t OFFICE— Spalding Copn-
ty, Georgia, May 3rd, 1889.—J. H.
Keith, admistrator on estate of W. S. Bi
--IS—*:— a V
acre of
jty fiiivid- of
iunded
as follows; onthenort.1 way street ,
on the east bv 2nd stree t, on the south by
Flemister and A: mold and on the west by the
other property belonging nging to Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown and said i estate, for the benefit of heirs
Let all persons eoncerened show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in Jnnenext, why
snch leave should not be granted.
$6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
tRDINART’S OFFICE— Spalding
dnistra
late o
aid county, c
Let all person, concerned show cause before befo
the Court of Ordinary, at nrt office, by ti ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in June
next, why such letters of administration
should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
u*uOIJI. Spalding era** w nuiu UU1U1. 11
door o! county, in in the the city city of of G Grif-
fin, on the 1st Tuesday inJnne next, between
the legal hours of sale, one-half acre of land
more or less, with improvements thereon,
and known as the Georgia Hotel lot, bound¬
ed as follows: Ou the north by alley, east by
property of Mrs. Couch, south by Broadway
erty street^ of west the by Hill street. Sold as the prop¬
estate of Thos. P. Smith, dece’d,
for the benefit of heir* and creditors. Titles
perfect and terms of sale cash.
JOHN J. JORDAN,
W. B. HUDSON,
Executor*.
A.— .'A
IONBR KOLB SAYS.
i lisuixoCo.; Couhissioser or Aomcl-ltp**, Ao.o*, ***4. 1 |
vV,. ILui.tsox, E# amend Th* Soutbmx Cultitxto*
I cany It to th. G. »«,
jtea ns a farm| noriu. should bo in the borre jVSlb of 1 ’
|ggriculturi*t: s your.,
mm
),000 Readers I led 1843. Leading in 13 ^ 3 ,
1 '
THE SOUTHERN CMMTOH AND IHE FAR1H
... Q-KOI^Ca-XA., -v-«.---
-
3 ST©w Isa* it* Foxty-seve )aat3x Year of Fta-Tslicatlom.
■V ; , •* **•
Th* reeotnUed oi**n of Southern **rioultur* *nd th* indu*t»i*i progress of Booth,
i guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF. WRITERS. .
Th* editorial corps of writers and contributors is onsurpamd, if equalled, by tlute,r t .y^. f
Her publication in all th* Union* HON* W. J. N0RTUEN Is the President of tho Qeorji* r.,,_
Agricultural Society, and a praetical DANIEL fanner of LEE tho most is thorough only culture, of th* ablest and hD «dbim
always instructive to farmer*. DR. cot one and a
«d agricultural Journalist !n the country, but he was for four year* virtually Cnu» wi..i ti ^ j ,.
Washington, D. C.. and later, Professor of Agriculture At the Georgia 8t*t* University. (w\
B. j, REDDING Georgia, is th* able well and thoroughly pxporlenood equlppod writer. A Tsar. - hunt i. S. Commissioner NEWMAN is of in Agrioattsr,^ *h«ri*«S,‘l a B
the State of as as an the frontrank
Alabama SUte Experiment Station and stands in of agricultu-al oducstorj
writersin theSouth. With theso eminent writers are associated a score or more of
male contributors-ineluding not a few professional agricultural writers- whose monthly ^ i. S
cles department of farm management and household work, making Th* CuLnri. ™
cover every
tob tho most eossplote, attractive and valuable agricultural Journal In the 8outh, tack h*,.
being worth more than a whole year’s subscription to any farmer who reads and thinks It i
nection illustrations with hi* work. superb, and every department will ..... be found tell to overflowing with U§| !
Its are entertain. Eaeh number is worth th* charged for «*
ter to instruct, enlighten and sum th« y*,., uJL
subscription. without THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. _ Now is the 1
No family can afford to be
send in your subscriptions. Only One Dollar per annum, the twelve number* consUttUn,, |
volume ot extensive information useful to all classes. Eadontiby Pmtand PtnUa* a j* ^
forth* term, fireside and eouating-room. Subscription, II per year. For advertising!
etc., adBess PUBLISHING
THE CULTIVATOR CO,
Geo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8 , Atlanta, I
Manager, r -i j t\md for sample copy*
■
- T HE-
GRIFFIN
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OE mujdlim
GEORGIA
ic WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 . 1 J
.
ALL THE NEW!
FULL LINE OF TELEGRAMS,
FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT,
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT,
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITORIIL
...
INTERESTING MISCELLMl
MOKE AND BETTER MATTER FOE LESS CO
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUPLISBED. 1
TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMNS DAILY FOR
So.00 Per Year, j
FORTY-EIGHT COL^Ofttil fl
50 Cents Year. S|f |i|;
a
No one c a “ afford to be withontit.
Everybody can afford to take it.
Subscribe now and get all the news
ing the year. .MAMWlt'f n J M