Newspaper Page Text
iwp■
■■■■Mil
«aw«i5
now got a movfe on her
have. Let
wlU a*
But
fin the * general
be short
{•pells.
ker is greatly exer-
; the amount of Sunday
in the poatpfflcee througli-
y. He has sent a cir-
e 1 leads of 100 o!
t offices, asking for sug-
i to the way in which Sim*
can be reduced. The cap-
i yacht might also
amaker some useful
i Sunday work.
Is stated in some of
that four Indiana
i the Harrisons are now
Executive Mansion at
, the United States ought
l of itsef, loyally spenk-
sident of this great na¬
il not to have to open a
house at the Cupital to
f. a living either for himself orfor
> are not a waiting generation,
we want we must have right
Distant permanency is valued
* ‘ »t which, though epbem
86 far as haste
!ity and glossing ovef,
But, on the other hand
If existence be
r variety (achievement and
life is now as ex-
the flood
The editor of the Americas Record
who was one of the promi-
inrtuj members of the recent editorial
excursion, says; “The visit of the
Press Association to the
has resulted in great
to the South in one particular
no other. It demonstrated the
that there is not that bitter
against the Southern peo-
in the North that has been
generally supposed, and that the
m people of the South are not exnected
or asked to offer humble apologies
for the part they took in the “late
unpleasantness”—that all. the gush
which hae been indulged in by some
lUthern orators and newspapers
been a gratuitous waste of senti¬
ment, and a humiliation that was
MgglP’ not appreciated.” V ■
----
The general expectation that the j
Fifty-first (Congress will be called to
meet in extraordinary session in ad¬
vance of the date fixed for its regulur
meeting is confirmed Iff-the announce¬
ment* of those Republican party or¬
gans which hold close relations with
the managers. The time set is early
in October, when the several com¬
mittees authorized to make summer
jaunts in search of more or less voluu
ble information will have returned
from their pleasuring. It is the
earliest date at which the members
of the party in power can be gather¬
ed in full force, and the announce¬
ment is made without equivocation
; the early meeting is solely for
.... .purpose*. Two months’
time will be gained by this course,
and in this it is expected to effect a
change in the rules of theHouse of Rep¬
resentatives which shall take from the
minority the power which it now has
v * 1 the majority m check by ob-
and then to
oceed to make the majority strong
numbers by the familiar process
deciding coses of controverted
i in favor of the Republican
ante.
i in the south and ! |
in the mill for the wholeof
chance for Griffinr to
important manufacturing
on very easy terms, and we
the matter to the attention
citizens.
i do not offer
themselves every day, and it is to be
that those citizens, whose en
- have made Griffin’s
the country Over,
seize the occasion by the foretop’
so to speak, and secure to Griffin tide
mill.
From the first the concern will be
managed by expert# and business
men, and the advantages that Griffin
offers will make the mills success
from the beginning. .
There are plenty of kites along the
Central railroad that can be secured
at a lair pries, with as much ground
as necessary, and the railroad will
readily put in a sidetrack forthe mill.
The owners of these sites could put
them in for stock in the mill, or they
could be purchased and the purchase
price put in ns stock. The buildings
themselves ore comparatively a small
item in an institution of this kind,
and the money could readily be rais¬
ed for them.
We need this mill if we can get it.
And whatever action is taken ought
to be taken at once. |
jfijMfc * — ..... "" W* - / -
boar.—1 don’t know where, 1 can’t tell
value when, I don’t and Me how—something for the return of of which great I
tonrt,
enall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.”
Found.— “Health and strength, pure blood,
and appetite like that of a wolf, regular diges¬
tion, medicine, an by Hood’eBareaparilla. taking that popular I and peculiar
want every
body to try it thie season," It is sold by all
druggists. One bundn -1 doses one dollar.
It Was a Real Touching Scrmom.
Chicago Tribune.
Scene: A fashionable boudoir.
Alice—0, mother, we have had such
a beautiful sermon!
Eva—Lovely!
Kate—Most eloquent 1
Mother—I am the more sorry that
this swollen face has kept me away
from church. Who was the preach¬
er? , !
Alice—A stranger. The verger
could not tell us bis name.
Eva—But a most striking looking
man.
Kate—And his voice was heavenly.
Alice—And we shall never forget
what he said,
Mother—-What was his tert ?
Eva—His text! Let me see. Alice,
where was bis text?
Alice—I think it was from St. Luke
Kate—0, Aliee! How ean you say
so? Why, it was from Deuteronomy.
Alice—That I am sure it was not.
Why, he kept talking of the evan
gelist ft
Mother—Perhaps, my dears, you
told me the words I should know the
place. Alice—I could
never rememcer
words.
Eva—Nor I.
Kate—They don’t think anything
of mere verbal repetition at the high
school.
Mother—But 1 should like to glean
somg information of this beautiful
sermon. What was it about?
Alice (after a pause)—Well, mother:
it was about—it was about—religion.
Mother—I presume so; but that is
rather a wide subject, and capable of
various treatment. What particular
branch of it did he take up?
Eva—0, mother! his action was so
graceful-*-not too violent, you know,
bnt just sufficient to enforce atten*
tion.
Mother—And, as it was sufficient
to enforce attention, I am waiting to
hear a few particulars of what he
said.
Alice—There were some striking an¬
ecdotes.
Kate—Yes; that one about the
bear, for instance. A Laplander was
once pursuing a bear- *
Eva—Now, Kate. The bear was
pursuing him.
Kate—Well, it was one way or the
other. And the Laplander bad a
Bible iu his breast pocket which his
mother had given him.
Eva—No; his grandmother.
ah. Alice—It was not u Laplander, at
You oreconfusing it with another
anecdote. Itr was n young English
Kate—Well, Laplander or English
or whatever he was, he just
to the bear when-
Eva—You are leaving before out the heat
of the story, he started
grandmother had said to hitn—-
Kate— Ah, yes; but, if yon remem¬
be had first said to his gmndj
Eva—You are quite wrong. all
Kate—Do let me go on. At
he and hia grandmother hod
talking together.
Aliee—You forget, Kate, that the
.*#> «|un»b.
v—- 1 TZ
one m^ralcutoted
The illustrations were espe¬
clever.
Mother—As, for Instance?
Eva—It would be impossible to do
justice, you see, if you separate
from the context.
Mother—Well, then we will drop
illustrations. I shall be satisfied
the beads of the discourse.
Alice—I don't think it had any
Kate—How can yousay so? I am
be spoke of coming to the last
though I forget what it was.
Eva-We met the Tidflts coming
of church, and they heartily
with us in our admiration of
sermon. •
Convincing Proof.
In many instances it has been proven that
B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
od Balm Co. Atlanta, On., will core blood
in its worse phases, even when al
treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “Ibod
running ulcers on one leg and 6 on the
•, and felt greatly prostrated, I believe
actually actually swallowed swallowed a a barrol Darroi of oi medicine, i With . in
efforts to cure the disease. little
a:: and despondency
a change, dinpelted. I my using it until was I
somewhat bottles, kept and all the ulcers,
had taken sixteen
rheumatism and ail other horrors of blood
poison have disappeared, and at last I am.
sound and well again, after an experience of
twen
esse was pronounced a tertiary form of blood
poison. My face, bead and shoulders were a
muss of corruption, and finally the disease
began eating my sknil bones. deranged, My I Bones lost
ached; my strength, kidneys and were life became burden.
flesh and nevertheless, a
All said I must surely die, but
when I had used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was
pronounced well. Hand reds of scars can
now be seen on me. I have now been well
•over twelve months.”
VSfo
The ©Met Reason for tee great MM
eess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the
ayttele Itself. It Is merit teat wins, and the
fact test Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ms*
eompUshes what is claimed for ft, Is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
■ale greater than teat of any other isrsapa-
Merit Wins
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Bhenm and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Shred Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up tee Whole System.
Hood’* Sarenpnrillo Is sold by all drug¬
gists. $1; six for fid. Prepared by C. I, Hood
ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
P.P
(Prickly A*U, Poke Hoot and Potassium)
CURES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Beeondsry, and Tertiary Syphilis,
SyphUitto Eruptions, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Eruptions, Ulcere and Old Sores, Bhenmetism
and all disaases of the blbod; all those thatfasve
resisted other the treatment yield of steadily P.1. P; and tea
surely Blood to Purifier. wonderful power
great
SCROFULA
U as Impurity in the blood, Sores producing tamps
or Swelling, causing Banning on tee Arms,
Legs, or Feet, for the cure of which use P. P. P.,
the greatest blood medicine on earth. All these
disease s yield readily to tee power of P.P.P.,
giving new life and new strength.
BLOOD POISON
Cured in its wane form; sometime# in ceees
with Erysipelas, where tea patient was in Etar-
nal Pain end given up by the physiolans- ln some
cssee Scrofulous Ulcere broke out till the party
was a maae of corruption; a bottle of F. P. T. was
procured, and the diaeaee yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And in all Affections of the Stood. P. P.P. stands
Mona and unrivaled tadsamaof Me soreesre
give F. P.P. atrial.
P.P. P. (Priokly Aeh. Poke Bodtand Potassium;
la no secret patent medicine like the many thus on
the market. Its formula is on every sad bottle,
giving a guarantee of its purity whotawme-
nees that no all other druggists. blood purifier does five.
For sale by
Lifpmam Bros., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers Block, Savannah, and Proprietors, Go.
Lippman
Pis
asdigMtivs tbs terpld liver, regalstsstka stresgte-
sad aacquslsd srgass, sua
are aa
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
Soldi Ererywhere.
44 Murray Ht,, Nsw York.
for HJB
its^: 1
Constitution, by an overwhelming
m other ................. _„J8 take the .ORDINARY place on and each DRAW- of the all
ten months in year are
i----’ drawif Orleans, in La. public,at the Academy of Music, New
a, -■
> supervise the
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot¬
tery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the same areconducted with honesty, fairness
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay oil Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at
oar counters: - *
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academy June of Music, New Orleans, *
Tuesday IS, 1889,
Ca pital Prise, #000,0.00
100,000 Tickets at *40; Halves *20;
Quarters *10; Eighths *5; Twentieths *2;
LIST OP PHIZES.
1 Pbizk of 1000,000 U..„........ *600,000 200,000
1 Prize or 200,000 is...........
1 Prize op 100,000 is............ 100,000 50.000
1 Prize op 30,000 is...........
2 Prizes op 20,000 are.......... 40.000
5 Pbizbb or 10,000 are.......... 50.000
10 Trues op 5,000 axe.......... 50.000
25 Prizes or 2,000 are......... 50.000 80.000
100 • Prizes or 800 are—.....
200 Frizes or 600 are.......... 120,000
500 Prizes or 400 are.......... 200,000
APPROXIMATION fuzes
loo Prizes of *1,000 are.......... ..... *100,000
100 do. 800 are.............> 80;<MH)
100 do. 500 are............... 50,000
TWO NUMBER TFRMINAE8.
1,998 Prizes of *200 are............... *899,600
8,134 >8,1^9,800
AG ENTS LAST ED.
For Club Bates, or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid re¬
turn moil delivery will be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPOBTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D!C.
By ordinary letter, containing lining M Money Order
issued by all Express Companies. New York
Exchange, Draft or • Postal Note.
Auurtzi Registered Letter* Contain¬
ing Currency tc ’
J I M HLAAS* s 4 Tern BASK
New Orleans, La.
basab or new Orleans, ana rue tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution in the
whose chartered rights are recognized
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬
tions or anonymous
part, ° N or or I fraction f^tion of ofa* a Ticket Th^reTISSUED > ISSUED of the smallest I BY UB
ered in any for Drawing. less than Anything Dollar is in swindle. oqr uai inme of-
a a
LIPPMAN’S
| npia ASURcalntroR
CHILLS BvfEVfeRI
DUMB f\6UC #\ND
\Li
H it ALE BY ALL BBUetJlfira.
Legal Notice of Proposed
Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application will
be mode to the Summer session of the Gener¬
Jnly al Assembly for of Georgia, that, build convenes in
next, a charter to and operate
street railway in the city of Griffin.
Legal Notice of Proposed
Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that a bill will be in
trodueed in the next General Assembly o
Georgia, to prevent the sale of intoxicating
liquors within three miles of the Methodist
church qt „Orubard Hill. Spalding may9-5w county
Georgia.
Notice of Proposed Legfo
latlon.
Notice is hereby given that a of bill the will Legisia- be in|
irodneed at the snramer session
nnty loiiars of (*16,000) Spalding
much thereof as is necessary,
for the purpose of payinglor, imprortiig and
repairing public property in the method pro¬
vided by the Constitution of this State.
Notice of Local Legislation
of Georgia for the passage* „
adjourned products session the to prohibit of Spalding thesaie between of farm
in county
suhdown and sunrise. '
$57to$250*o52?™“ , «S£
t:°d-u£Sr^
nee. Nevermind ah
,
IS
*WffE-*23ra I -----—
our Dress GoodB and Millinery c
• AAOS — - <
a and can deal sr
we also
opened animmeu
81 ks, Woolens, Trimmings, White Goods, Laces, Eml "
TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LADIES BEADED WHAPS, ETC
From which can be selected styles new, unique and elegant. In fact they are the acme of perfect! m in be
and quality. In CARPETS we lead the van. In all of Georgia’s history there has never been opened iu ]
ers a mors magnificent line of Moquetts, Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, etc., with dra
match each and every shade. Also, Rugs from full size of a room down to the size of a door mat.
In SHOES we deal only in our own makes, Every pair made to ordet and warranted to wear and to fit.
line colored SLIPPERS for evening wear.
Bl- .................DON’T r FORGET ~ ~
- >
That the price* on our good, as well as the quality, are guaranteed. No tronble to show goods or to r— ‘
ters. Call if yon ean, if you cannot, write to Us for information. First class upholsterers lay and drape
in all parts of the sonth. See the stock and get our prices before placing your oders.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
66 and 68 Whitehall andl, 3, 5 7. 9, 11 , 13 and 15 Hunter Sts., A1LANTA, Q
Agents Butterick’s Patterns. d&w tp jun) 3
July Sheriff's Sales.
TrariLL be sold on the first tubs
Y f day in Jnly n#xt, before the door of
the County,'Georgia, Court HouBe, in the the city following of Griffin, described Spald-
lug to-wit:
property, One black bull about six old,
years one
white speckled ox about five years oM, que
yellow ox about five years old, and one white
spotted bull ' two-horse about * eight - years without without old, one bodies. bodies. log
cart, Ls’-ied two and sold to wagons satisfy fl fa issued issued
on one a
from the County Court of Coweta in favor favor of oi
J. E, Atkinson ft Co. vs. L. E. Key
Also, at the suae time and place; will be
sold one acre oi land, more or leee, with im-
provemente thereon, situated in Orre d district
Spalding County, lands Georgia of the bounded north Wm.
and east by estate of
Boyd, south by plauk road aud west by land
of H. E. Williamson. Levied on and sold by
virtue of a fl fa issued from the Justice court
of 1065th Diet., Snider G.)M., Spalding county, Dickinson. in
favor of E. L. vs. A. • A.
Levy made by G. D. Tenant Johnson, L. C., and
legally turned over notified. to me. in possession * *8.00
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
lot of land No. 85, containing No. 202H aeree
of land, also north half of lot 84. contain¬
ing one hundred acres, said land being in
Spalding County, land Geosgia, of C. 8. bounded Westmoreland, as fol¬
lows: north by
east by land of W.J. Ellis, south by the Sa¬
vannah,.Griffin & North Alabama Railroad,
west by land of W. J. Ellis. Levied on and
sold sold to to satisfy satisfy one one fl fl la fa issued issued Frank from from W. Spalding Spalding Stanley
Superior Court in favor of
vs. Mary E. Ellis, administratrix of ui W. ii . J. «i.
Ellis, possession deceased. legally. Mary norifleA •d. E. E. Eili», tenant *6.00 in
8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
• Receiver's Sale.
)
__
By virtue of an order granted by Judge
James 8. Boynton on May the 13th. 1889, J.
in the matter of McCone, Wallace ft Co. vs.
L. Vaughn, Bill, ftc., in Spalding hduse Superior door
Court, will be soldbelore the court
of Spalding county, on thp first Tuesday in
July next, the following property of J. L.
Vaughn: One undivided one-half interest in liv
one
ery stable at the Mfr. Zion camp ground in
Spalding county, 30x60 feet, bounded on the
with five re«
twelve acres,
Georgia, bounded on the north by pnbHe
road, known as the Griffin and Fayetteville
road, on eaat by said road and Baptist
church lot, on B. sonth F. Norton by lands of J. j. W. W.
Vaughn and and west by
Vaughn. Terms of sale cash. Recefver.
*6700. ROBT. S. CONNELL,
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
( KJ kRDINARY’S OFFICE— Spaloino Coun-
ander ty, Georgia. May for 31,1889.—W. letters of Dismission E. Alex¬
ths applies estate of to Wm. me Woodward,late of said
on
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, the at Monday my office, in Septem¬ by ten
o’clock a. m., on first
ber next, why such letters of dismiseiop
should not be granted.
*6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"'hRDINABY’S KJ OFFICE— Scalding Coun-
tv,Geor a, May 81, 1889.—A. Dismission J. Mad¬
dox applies to me for letters of as
guardian of the Anderson minors.
., on the flrst Dismission Monday in should July
next, why such letters of
not 83.00 be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
itors aw U(UV ui .IU W1 i,I.UU1W) MWUUI) MW
of said county, deceased: You are hereby no¬
tified to be and appear at the Court of Ordi¬
nary by ]$n o’clock held a. m. on the 1st Monday Griffin,
in July next, to be at ray office in
then and there to show cause why the admin¬
istration of his estateshonldnot be cast upon that
the County Anministrator, likely be it represented. appearing
said estate is not to
*8,00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/HkBDINABY’S v/ Georgia, OFFICE— June 3rd, Spalding 1889.—J. H. Coux- Ma-
lair tt, for letters of Administra¬
tion applies the to me of Martha A. Mnlair, late
on estate
of said county, deceased:
Let Court all personeconcerncd of Ordii show cause before
le
hoafd hot be granted.
*3 00. E. W. HAMMi OND, Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice ft hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
be made to
of Georgiafor the passage of a lull at the July
adjourned malt session liquor* topx-ohibit within the three sale of miles spirit¬ of
uous and
Union Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislations
be Notice made is hereby the General giveB Assembly that application of the State will
to
of Georgiafor thepassage prohibit of a the bill otthe of ft«pirit- spirit- july
adjourned session to • sals .
- - and , »- ‘malt liquors within three t miles of
H, loas
’eamon Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereb; by given Assembly that appfica of tl the ,tion State will
be made to the General of
of Georgia forthe be passage of a bill at at the Jnly
adjourned malt session to prohibit within the three sale ‘ Of 6f spirit- spirit-
nous and Methodist Hqnors Church in Akin distrii mile milee ictin of
Midway Spalding
County. -
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given thpt application will
> made to the General Assembly abfil of the State
! Georgia session forthe passage prohibit of the at the Jnly
adjourned to safe of seed
(Ming Hi
-M-
OPENING OF SOMMER CLOTHII
I have searched the Uni
States for nice-fittinir, di
hie. pleasant
SUMMER
★ CLOTHII
I have found it in the {
mer Goods of Alfred B
min & Co., of New York.*
the have the and largest most Stock,
beet desi
assortment I have ever ct
ried.
Coats- :-and-:-Te
FromSI to $10.
Whdt comfort in nice, l
Coat, when thethermon
is reaching'upward days. thes
tr.v Everybody summer is invited
come and examine, i
GEO. K. WILES, * * -.tfil
30 HILL STREET, GRIFI
dftw to july 1
1845, Life Insurance.
-—)o(—v_
THE
Mutual Benefit Life Insnranee Co.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
-)o<-
Purely Mutual. Assets ever FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual |
Income ever Seven Million Dollars.
La ge and Annual Dividends. No “Tontine Estimates.” i
The best Lite Contract on the market. We invite a comparison of our
Policies with those written by other Companies. |P
S. W. MANCHAM & SONS, Agents,
GEORGIA. lM
CLARENCE V ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
tQ JBgti
A. LOWER,
Practical Mer [ami Dealer ii Diamonds, files
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
New Goods Every Day
Which we propose to sell
Cheaper Than Anybody.
Fruits, Come Imported to se ns when Jams, yon Cranberries, get ready tobny. Cream Cheefe, Every thing Fine Confectioneries in the way of Canned of sli hinds, Meats Nuts mA j |
Raisins, Jelly, Florida Oranges, grades Malaga Sugar, Grapes, Coffee, Michigan Fionr, Antes. Hams and Alikinas ^l kmds Sauce, Fresh Meste MiMj |
always assortment hand. best ( Pork, ignre. Beef, Host Link and Dab Sausage, and all kinds Froth Fish. i ;
on
iMwi, Intel i Cos’.
. .... . . I.,-,—-
W. Di DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves.
And Fanning Implements.
^ ‘ t -lo|-L,- and. •«
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE
PISTOLS.
ft * ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS!! ★ ★
19” Come and see me. “W
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
HASSE 1 KUS’ SHOE STORE
» Home-made Shoes *nd Leather a
^?afflft£» MUs^