Newspaper Page Text
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ling Co.
*•:
r ---lorthe first
. each counted subsequent
t® lx a* a
rt-Ss -tapridfwln .rtviwre.
ade with parties wish-
livertleements lodger
> rate* a* lor to* Usilv
** BBS* 1
ro ha»fairly
Georgia, and tlie
iffice will noon be
i thejwioim products
Rt -iM mV .<* ■ ■<
ey, the ex,
aw confirm one ol the
t of Africa dwelt thf
j Bost Tribes of Isreal.
Mherewillbefoundwhiteor belief, it
people. Thw
indulged in by Liv-
(• .1; But the people must be
we begin to specul a te oh
go enterprising citi-
„ county, North Carolina,
t suit against forty rail-
jddee jn .jthat State to
Nalh apenatty of $500
:? aaa^Ual the report
td governor, as
r al «$.%“>■ law that nobody
law awards the penalty to *£•
tjihan who institutes suit
-ovecy,at,ti Ur. Hodge
with complacency to the re-
Wff. Won's work.
■pH made returnable to
rDettn of court.
HP ——---~
CONTEMPT OP COURT.
and serve ninety'daj s in
contempt of court, holding
1 —nlshment was too severe,
as Ohio is concerted,
the position that evei7
coart of final jurisdiction
W** ^contempt The
, needs much ad-
.tempt as
antl interpretation as ths
, legislation is needed to
s point that courts are
ee of contempt
The unlimited power
M>: end insults should have
i*nd curbs, for St usually
s that, smarting under its
fancied injury, the judicial
i ihe equipoise necessary to
IWmiure out theexact amount
• been created in certain foreign
tries, the jurisdiction of the
__tin - matters of contempt ex-
“ J « beyond the court room and be_
j the services of the law,. A news.
, lor instance, which publishes
..te ortrlafe which the bench for-
, or which even criticises the jn-
®«y * adjudged guilty of
-htempt-a state oflaw eminently
able to judges of the Jeffries
5 the world over.
i America tjic fact that, but few
• el contempt have become cele-
M may be accepted as Evidence
»the courts seldom abuse their
hr, but that does not remove
_
! desirability of clearer intorpreta-
« and legislative enactment;
I should be as open to eriti-
other public officials. It
ie4b^ Ik ^ to . trust the the hands public- of
mptet in than in
[ judiciary.
I (4 the News will he pleased to
reels at least one dreaded disease
has been able to cure in all its
t is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
fitive cure nqw known to
arrh bring n eon-
sar"
mature much in doing faith its work,
■e so in its enr-
mimvikm
why mm tb i mi
in order to
from cmbarraslng
filities that threaten to
i as strongly in antagonism
to his own party as he already is to
the great body of independent citi*
| sens. The Republican majority in %
House is only three, and the poaeibil-
fcy that so narrow a margin may Is
wiped out may well be viewed with
apprehension. The Republicans are
distinctly losing ground before tlie
people every day, and there is no
small chance that the discontent may
spread to Republican Congressmen
before December, so as to imperil the
Republican organisation of the pop*
ular bmnch of Congress.
The source of the greatest danger
to the I’resident’s party lies in the
distribution of patronage, the com
trol of which is apparently the sole
purpose of current Republican poli¬
tics. If General Harrison is kept
under the strain of the effort to satis-
| fy his party without warrant of law,
his administration is bound to break
down even in the eyes of its support,
ers. An extra session could relieve
this embarrassment by sharp dealing
with the patronage issue through
the repeal of the Civil Service laws,
which the Republican leaders really
cared for only so long as they served
to keep Republicans in office during
Democratic administration. With
ail the places could be distributed to
party workers without subjecting
the Executive to the imputation of
Was Wholesale violation of law, such as
charged against him on Satur¬
day by the Civil Service convocation
at Baltimore, held under the presi¬
dency of Mr. Charles A. Bonaparte
Since it is quite clear that the Re¬
publicans will not and cannot admin¬
ister the Government on the merit
system, it is evidently accessary to
the holding of their pqrty together
that that system should be wiped
out just as soon as possible; and for
this an extra session is requisite.
There is, of course, the probability
that the people of the country will
disapprove and rebuke such action;
.but the bold course of repealing the
laws cannot be more unpopular than
the transparent hypocrisy of nullify¬
ing them in practice while pretending
to admire them in theory.
Professor Wiggins has discovered
that the earth is receding from the
sun. It is generally accepted by as¬
tronomers that it- is at this season
of the year, but if Wiggins means
that it is taking a permanent de-
Mji; ly and we will be information. glad to receiveear. Such
accurate t
action on the part of the -steady old
ball would have a very discouraging
effect on the ice business.
Wednesday’s rain was general over
tbe whole country and was of incal¬
culable value to all crops, especially
cotton. The cool weather that has
followed firill soon pass away and
nature will proceed on herw;ourse to¬
wards a magnificent crop.
1 Convincing Proof.
In mauy instances it has been proveu that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Gn., will cure blood
jpoisou in its worse phases, even when al
other treatment lails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta,Ga.,writes: “Ihad
24 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on the
other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe
t aotually ewaffowed a barrol of medicine, in
vain efforts to cure the disease. With little
hope l finally acted on tbe urgent advice of a
friend, and got o bottle of B. B. B % 1 experi¬
enced a chi and my despondency was
somewhat c lied, ’ *• I kept using sing it it until until I I-
had taken elx< m bottles, and all the ulcers,
rheumatism and sill other horrors of blood
poison have disappeared, and at last I am
sound and well again, after an experience of
twenty Robt, yeara of torture.”
Ward,- Maxey, Ga., writes: form “My blood dis¬
ease poison. was My pronounced face, head a and tertiary shoulders of -were a
mass ot corruption, skull and finally bones. the My disease bones
began eating iting my my • • deranged, I lost
ached; my ly kidneys kidneys were
flesh and strength, strength, and a Xfe became a burden.
All said I must surely die, hut nevertheless,
when I had usedlen bottles of B. B. B. I was
pronounced were Hundreds of scars can
now be seen on me. I have now been well
over twelve months.”
Metcalfe, Ga., Feb. 21st, 1889.-
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.—Proprietors I’. P. P.—Gentle-
men: When I was about fourteen
yearn old I was attacked with n se-
vere case of blood poison, and for
fifteen years I was not free from sores.
It would break out all over me. I
tried at least them a half did dozen physicians, good.
but none of me any
I took any medicine that was recom¬
mended for it. among which I took
two dozen bottles of S. S. S. I had
almost given up all hope of being
cured, wnen a gentleman Dr. in Savan¬ White-
nah told me to go to see
head. • He put me to taking P. P. P.
and after taking a half dozen bottles
I was in a worse condition than be-'
fore and threatened to quit it, but
tor told me to continue, and
very soon I began to.Improve, and
after taking thirteen bottles I was
entirely cured. I was exposed to bad
weather night and day, but P. it did P.
not check the progress of P.
Doctors told me that I could not be
cured, that I might get relief for a
while. thinks * it Everybody wonderful who knows and me I
a cure,
would not take a thousand dollars
for the good it did roe. I am entirely
well, and consider that P, P. P. saved
i. ». Davidson.
Ga.
st«-
a natural guide
1*4*8 IttmOft.
Would Like to sbske
Boston Globe (Bern.)
tial The elephant Republicans their have bonds a presiden¬ that
on
they art! already heartily stek of, and
some of their organa take little pains
to concea l it.,. ..v y ?v; ■■■H ]~
' What It Means.
, New York Herald (Ind.f
The country lias voted that the
higher the taxes are the more content-
ed and prosperous are the people.
The motto of the high tariff men,
who are to ruie the roost for a, few
combine until monopolies kill compe¬
tition and cut down the wages of la¬
bor to the the starvation highest point. human Then
you have type of
brotherhood and the best results of
modern civilization.”
“Me Too” Bussey.
New York Star (Dem).
Commissioner Tanner is not the
only enemy that soldiers applying
for pensions have in the interior de¬
partment. Assistant Secretary Bus¬
sey is of responsible, the absurd it rulingB, appears, giving for
us to men who were not in-
in the war. The great number
of these cases that have been resur¬
rected since March*, have so blocked
the work of tlie pension bureau that
deserving veterans will be greatly
hindered in securing their rights.
The fact that good health, strong
muscles and sound nerves are attain¬
able should encourage every invalid
to un earnest endeavor in the right
direction. Itemetnber all diseases
owes its orign, more or less, to alack
of iron in the blood. Iron in the
blood means health the blood strength of and inval¬ vi¬
gor. Analyze little iron will an be fouud.
id and or no
Healthy men’s blood is full of iron.
The .best method of supplying this
lack of iron is by using Brown’s Iron
Bitters, a sure cure for dyspepsia, and all
general debility, weakness
wasting diseases. .
A Wine Mother Bird.
Bird* sometimes seen to have more than
Instinct—it looks like reason. A young girl
writes to St Nicholas the following pretty
story about a little pheebe bird: It bulR its
nest on a ledge over the door of a house in
this neighborhood. small, When the little the house birds
were still quite the lady of
was standing on the porch, and seeing one of
them tali to the ground she picked it up and
put'it back into the nest A few days later
she saw one of the little birds fall again; btrj
this time it fell only ten or twelve inches,
where it stopped and hung in the air. The
lady climbed up to tho nest, and found that
every one of the baby birds had a horse hair
tied around its leg and then fastened to the
nest.
Was this tho mother’s way of keeping them
safe at home when she wa3gonel
Successful Business Men.
Who are our most successful bum¬
ness men ? Go out on the street and
lookthem over. You won’t find
them men who have pale cheeks.
They are not thin, emaciated
men. They are They not nerv¬
ous, irritable men. are men
whose faces indicate robust health.
Men with good blood, and plenty of
it. That’s toe secret of their success.
A man whose blood is thin and weak
and poisoned with impurities, is nev¬
er successful like his healthy neighbor.
You cisnnot expect him to be, for
without rich, strong, nourishing
blood he will lack the “vim” and
“push” which tbe man must have
wno would succeed. Such men should
use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery Wood to its restore normal their condition. impoverished By
to
the use of this great blood-purifier
and build-up of the system, they may
put themselves in a condition which
will enable them to win the success
they are anxious to achieve.
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
“For over a year I have had a
breaking out on my leg, which trou-;
bled ihe so bad I could not walk, leg
badly swelled, of a purple color, with
eruptions so bad that Blood would
ooze out if 1 bore my weight on it. I
was recommended to try Clarke’s Ex¬
tract of Flax done. (Papillon) My leg Skin is Cure,
which I have now
well and I can walk two miles on It
without Hayward.” any trouble.” Signed, “A.
D.
Clarke’s ami Flax Soap chapping. makes the Skin skin
soft Cure $1.00. prevents Soap 25 For
cents.
sale at Dr. N. B.Drewry’s Drug Store.
Seemingly* Eradicated
With repeated and in powerful dose* of of quinine, various
chills and lever, some one its
tromB, springs into active existence again,
often without the slightest the smouldering apparent emliers provo¬
cation. To extinguish and recondite malady,no less
of this obstinate fiercely
tliau to subdue it when ii rages in the
system. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is all
sufficient. When every resource of the
pharmacopoeia has been exhausted against it
in vain, the Bitters conquer it—will remove
every lingering vestige of It. Nay, more, th**
Bitters will protect those; brought within the
influence of atmospheric poison that begets
malarial disease, from its attacks. Disorders
of the stomach, liver and Bowels, are am5ng
the complaints a-tainted to be apprehended These from both the
use of miasm water. are
cured and preventeu by the Bitters. ers. Rb Rbeu-
nmtmm, constipation aml renai ■omplainte,
yield to its action.
HOTEL CURTIS
JRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r.
1 Mere meet all trains.
Legal Notice of Proposed
Legislation.
Notice is berehy given toot o BUI will!* in
troduced la the next General Assembly o
Orchard Hill, Spalding county
moyft-Sw
—=
The CWef Bum tor the great sue
eess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the
article Itself. It it merit that wins, and the
(act that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ao-
coinpllshes what Is claimed for It, Is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarnpa-
Merit Wins SJX&SZ
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and Biliousness, all Humors, overcomes Dyspepsia, That Sjek
Headache, strength¬
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite,
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Bead's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug¬
gists. H j si* for IS. Prepared by C. X Hood
SCo., Apothecaries, Dowell, Mast.
3 — ----~
BAST ALL PRECEDENT !
f Over Two Millions Distributed.
PSgfl
lOtiisiana State tottery ' >mpary
Incorporated by Legislature in 1868.
lor Educational and Charitable purposes, State ami
its franchise made a part ol the overwhelming present
Constitution, in 1870, by an
extraordinary draw-
amm ~ ~ Ifl ne and
! N
Be place on each oi
other ten months in the year and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy ol Music, he
Orleans, La.
“We do hereby certify that we eupervisethe and Semi-
arrangements lor all the Monthly State Lot¬
Annual Drawings ol The Louisiana
tery control Company, Dr* ■■■
the
the same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties, and wjs
authorise the Company .to use this certificate-
with fac-similes of our signatures attached in
it advertisements.”
cnlHlesen.
We the undersigned Bonks and Bonkers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
K. a.lt'u.lCSAEV.Pm. Ls.Isl'1 Bk
V*. Uliil'X. State oOut’l lari Bk
A. BA tnWIZ.PrM.n Bssl
(!ARt.tl«HZ.Pr«,.t’s«es VIBuk.
Mammoth Drawina:
At the Academy ot Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday Juue 18, 1889,
Capital Priae,$600,000
100,000 Tickets lets at ; _ #40; . . Halve* Halves #20; , .
Quarters #10; Eigh iths #5; Twentieths #2;
fortieths i #1.
LIST or PIU 7 .ES.
1 Prize or #600,000 is....... #600,000
1 Prize op 200,000 is....... 200,000
1 Prize or 100,000 is....... 100,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is....... 50.000
2 Prizes or 20,000 are.. 40.000
5 Prizes of 10,000 are. 50.000
10 Prizes o> 5,000 are........ 50.000 50.000
25 Prizes of 2,000 are.....
100 Prizes or 800 are...,.,.. 120,000 80.000
200 Prizes or 600 are.........
500 Prizes or 400 are___..... 200,000
approximation prizes
100 Prizes! of #1,000 are............... $100,000 80,800
100 do. 800 are...............
100 do. 500 are............... 50,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of #200 are........ .....1 #899,600
3,134 #3,159,600
AGENTS ANTED.
For Club Rates, or any-further information
desired, write legibly to. the undersigned, with State,
clearly stating Street amd your Number. residence, More rapid
County, delivery will enclosii re*
turn mail be assured by
n Envelope bearing your full address.
important.
Address M. A. DAOPHIN, La.
N eW'Orleans, Cl
r M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, Mi D. Order
By ordinary letter, containing ouey York
issued by all Express Coi mpanies. New
Exchange, s>, Draft or Poi Posted Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency A.toZAL tc
NSW nnUAI* BANK
- New Orleans; La.
liKMKMHEK, that tRepayment NATIONAL- of I'mes
GUARANTEED BY FOUR
INKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed By ihe President of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized lq imita¬ Ike
highest Courts; therefore beware of all
tions ons or or anonymous anonylut schemes. __________ . . i
ONE DOLLAar ,r* is the price of the smallest
part, or fraction t of Ticket ISSUED BY US
m any Drawi ing. Anything in our name of-
cred for lefts than a Dollar »,a swin dle.
WHELESS STAMP
PRESS CO-
_
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GZ
Agents Wanted I Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENGlLiS.
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Mfinu&etarera of
Tho Wheless Sta-.-nD Printing Self-InklngRutjbbr Press.
.
FOR 8ALU Wt awemssuH*.; ■
IMPORTKKS AN
Carpets,
Silks, Woolens* Trimmings, Whit© Goods, Laces, Em
TABLE LI JENS. HOSIERY. GLOVES, LADIES' BEADEQ WRAPS, ETC.
and From quality. which can In be CARPETS selected styles lead jiew, the unique van. In and all elegant. o? Georgia’s In fact history they arethe there has n^er^no^ned *£%*!£* j? m b ° I t,J
we Velvets, Brussels, Ingra ns, etc., with dn
ersajnorsmagnifficentllneof Moquetts, Wiltons, Axminsters,
match each and eVery shade. Also, Rugs from full size of a room dawn to the size of a door mat.
In SHOES we deal only in our oVn^: Every pair made to order and warranted to wear and to fit. ]
line colored SLIPPERS for evening wear.
DON'T FORGET
in all parts of the south. See the stock and get our prices before placing your oders.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
66 and 68 ’Whitehall and 1, 3. 5 7 9. 11. 13 »;id 15 Hubter St*.., Al LANTA, 6A.
Agents Butterick’s Patterns. ■ . dfcw tojunl 2
_I ■ -in- "• Y
June Sheriffs Sale.
wssrrm
’TIaw.’oland in Spaldin,C-wnty^Oeor- district of
ma, originally being off of lot No. 149 in 3d
Henry Bow -----*-
Hereu^l^ite/ J
ly and north tloffilW by
SdAlS d l”^K fKrf
re«v Pritehari “dotherftfes
my hands. Tenant in possesion lwaHy
3tifled ' CONNELL, s¥eri*‘
R. 8.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
tow¬
nee W.
ildren of
belonging to his wards, to-wit: Fifty acres of
loud in the third district of Pike county
being in the northwest Corner of lot No. 10
and a piece of woods lying in the west of said
lot adjoining E. C. Akin on the north and
i on the south.
E. W. HAMMOJS
QRDINABY’8 OFFICE-Spalwno^Coitk- estatq^L-W. 8. Brown,
deceased, Keith, admistrator made on applicai leave to
has baft >r
aril the undivided intei an acre of
_^undtod -~l»O Bi>d d f
. ^AMiwi» e
Flemistep and Arnold and on the west by the
and creditors. show be-
Let aU persons concerenei d cause
■ fore the Court ,, .. of Ordinary, _ Monday ■, «tmy Janenext, office why in
Griffin, on the first in
^"■'^V'SSSfiSSg'e^.
iRDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coon
said county, i
OCIOCK.O. JU-, UU Un>L
next, why such letters ol
OND, Ordinary
Executors’ Sale.
'By virtue of an order from the Court of Or-
the legal hpura of sale, one-half acre of land
more or Jess, with Geor^a improvements thereon, bound¬
and known as th« Hutd lot,
ed as follows: On the north tar allsy, east by
property of Mm. Hill Couch, south Sold by Broadway the
street, west the by ol street. Thoe. P. Smith, as dece’d, prop¬
erty of estate
for the benefit of heire und creditors. Titles
perfect and terms of i r
Administrator’s Sale.
I, AUUM. n>» ov.u UfflURl rtU VMUI 9
house door in the city of Griffin, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuegdgy in
June, 1889, ten shares capital stock ol Cen¬
tral BB. and Banking Company amounting of Georgia,
and ob« interest certificate to
#400.00, due by said company, Soldasthr
property of Elizabeth G. Mills, deceased, MILLS, foe
distribution. JNO. B.
Administrator Hzabeth G. Mills.
-
Bpfipjl/pr l SrllP A .
IlGUOIIClO VUIG
L. Vaughn, Bill. Jtc., before^tiieeourtBouwdoor in Spalding Superior
Court, will be sold
first Tuesday of /. L. iu
Vfiusrbn; Thterest,
'Ohe undivided one-half in one liv
ery stable at the Mt. Zion eamp bounded ground the in
Spalding county, 80x60 feet, on
west, north and east By lands oi John Connol¬
ly, on the south byMt. Zion camp ground. building
Also, the one story residence frame
with five reoms, with G lot of laud containing
twelve acres, i»
Georgia, bounded
road, known as the ■■
church road, on lot, east by south «0a$d By lands of J, . . W.
on J. W.
Vaughn and B. F. North and west by
V #6*00. T |™BTyiffflNNELL, Receiver.
New Adv«rtUement>.
Road Sami EVERYTHING
ON WHEELS.
Ten pw than ceflt. anybody cheaper Buggies!
Mr Don’buy before getting our prices ond
SSSSSSTYi
-^rra
fii tsm
T t - ••tmvrfMGM k *“
.. A I j-rww*Tib# i M It
...
Oeretor.lil
.'•» V*+..
■■.
V HE —
* ’I
GRIFFIN NEWS,
I ?
the great newspaper of middi.t:
GEORGIA
★ WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 *
ALL THE N
FULL LINE OF TELEGRAMS, I
FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT,
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL
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'i
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