Newspaper Page Text
\ ')■ ■ £" >?
:
.. 3 .00.
$ m
Itoi
ekiftns m do ao
rbksto
t »ven brides im] ,p*«
L 4 ' -f : ’
—•••
th. tin
a ow
»perfectly ettcui
State Senator
„ comity,
, of Whitfield
dp bto adopted don,
«, who Is about 20;
of unsouud mind, the
rfrom Fields, ran tothe
.«! a shot gun abd killed
Miould be stopped. He
i Dalton.
i out West
, to do» d.
is of poor
■upt’
d a high protective policy
under the delusion that it
stodoso. Poor
ey will know better by
■
e has never been a readier
response to calls
for the sufferers of
, Galley-
i The whole
there being
contributed up to
ry day adds po the
, Seventy-five millions of
Is said to have been de-
ago the tfi Jutted States
' polled in New few York ijifcy
10 votes for >r its its couhtv
„ _ ,
&.•’ liost year the total fell I! below
0, and the Sun reports tha lattihto t
, from present indications, , there
\ labor party at all, unleds a
s organized during the ehm*
r. Vb&aM The Sun ought fco be gorid hu
to divert thelabor
Cleveland to Butler in
HU.
o the question, “Do you think iM
r wintered in Florida, and
tthere?” Surgeon-Gen-
“No. I do not
> it exists therein any form.
^Winter waesufflcieOt-
> exterminate; the disease
f the United State*, and
any trouble tm-J
t should be from the arrival of
or persons from
t”
! was probably never a wore*
ebf delirium tremens than
tthe other day attacked a|
er in New York. In hto
various articles in his
i to snakes, but so ne-
( he to such pets that he
1 it in the least. Whenhis
cthe form of a “rattler” he
r took it up and tied it about
&,tmt When the phenomenon
ed ^ajid ^i^^peared^iiMtead
HOW'S JMW? \S— ■
..... reward for
eaaoot be cured by
*
the
of the dis-
the corpse strewn scene
of ruin tells of some net of supreme
Thereto the.man who rode down
the valley ahead of the towering
ve shouting out warnings until he
* overtaken and destroyed; the
aph operator who stood
her post flashing news oi the com-
j death till she was overwhelmed,
the schoolboy who swam the raging
to save a baby, and scores
heroes and heroines who per¬
ished for the sake of others. .
And now an army of brave men
and gentle women are toiling to
bury the dead and rescue the living.
There to no time for them to weep,
although many have lost every¬
thing they prised ou earth. They
must work, and they have faced
their awful task with a eouragA that
belongs only to noble natures.
The bftter cry for help that was
sounded from this field of desolation
has been responded to in a way that
reflects honor upon the American
nationality. Within a few hours
over half a million dollars were sub¬
scribed in varions parts of the coun¬
try to relieve the distress. It has
since reached over two million.
Americans have never been appeal¬
ed to In vain in the name of humani¬
ty. They melt at the sight of misery.
But we must never forget the gen¬
erous people across the ocean who
cabled substantial contributions at
the first wail of Borrow.
World-wide apart and yet akin,
A| showing that the human heart
Beats on lorerer as of old.
THK HKRKDITARY PRINCIPLE.
Allen W. Thurman, the worthy Son
of a worthy father, is an avowed can¬
didate forthe Democratic nomination
fir Governor In Ohfo. There is no
one whom the Democratic party are
more willing to honor than the Old
Roman, and they hold his eldest son
in respect, both for his name and his
own personal qualities. Still, in the
primaries in Franklin county, Mr.
Thurman’s own home, he was beaten
on Saturday by Congressman Camp¬
bell.
The Democratic party to not con¬
ducted on the hereditary principle,
fortunately. If Mr Thurman were a
Republican, he could safely aspire to
almost any office, but, as a Democrat,
he has had to depend updn himself.
TnnmwnTttw-ewiM TepTtee at any st»s>
cess the son of Judge Thurman might
win, but they would not wish him to
have office he did not merit, or in
preference to any man who deserved
ft morel And the old Roman himself
to too big a man not to agree with
them.
It to a good thing that the Repub.
Keans should be allowed to monopo¬
lise all the benefits that come from
their extensive recognition of the
hereditary principle. It is u theory
ntterly inconsistent with the princi¬
ple# of the Democratic party, as well
as with those that Mr. of the Thurman republic, had yie
are sorry to
be sacrificed to show how hateful it
was to the Democracy, but the in par¬
ty cannot such be too aristocratic unyielding iasas, oppo¬
sition to
, Convincing Drool.
In many instance* it hn« been proven that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga., will cure Wood
poison in its worse phases, even when al
other treatment fails.
A. P.. Bronson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Ihad
34 running felt ulcere greatly on one prostrated. leg and 6 I on believe the
other, and swallowed of medicine, in
I actually aborrol
vain efforts to care the disease. With little
hope I finally acted on the urgent advice of a
friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. I experi¬
enced ‘ a a change, change, dispelled, ■ and am " 1 my kept despondency using it until was I
somewhat hat
had taken ken sixteen bo lee, and all the ulcere,
rheumatism and nil other horrors of blood
poison have disappeared, and at last I am
rand and well again, after al an experience of
venty years of torture,
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga., Ga., writes: writes: “My “My dis- dis¬
ease was pronounced a tertiary form of Wood
poison. ___ corruption, My jrfees, face, head head and and and finally shoulders shoulders the disease were a
mass of
began eating kidneys my sknli bonee. deranged, My I bones lost
ached; my were
fissb and strength, surely and die. fife became but nevertheless, a burden.
All said I must
when 1 bad used ten bottle* of B. B. B. I was
pronounced well. Hundreds of
now be sren'pn me. I bare now been Well
rtweir* months.”
A Woman’s Love.
Will undoubtedly improve a man
mentally-and morally; but when the
mania liver needing nothing a good will blood take place and
medicine, I____
of of CaUoaya Caiiaaya Tcmk. Tonic. It It contains contains those \
ment of the working of the Kver—that
most important of all systematic
functionaries. In malarial districts
it to a einequanon for all disorders at¬
tendant on living in such places, for
the eulisaya bark, the basis of the
beet known anti periodic medicines,
which it contains, does a thorough
work ami frees the blood from all ma¬
larial poison. It to sold by all drng-
gtete at fifty cents and a dollar a
bottle.
For sale by E. II. Antliony.
>dviee to Mothers.
.« « vviNsbuwv g..«nm*o st«pt
#H-*4rildr.'U tw*rbii:g, is the pomet-i} t •*«
V —n.' of t •• lit—t f ault. f.ure-T sod
pit ins iii Coutwl ritblur, >«ii
h»- !>»-un uwil tur fi-rtv r«urs with never
lon ii? by wiihons of nio'.hora
i tdiil/lreo Dating the pr•*^•i-•
•: ih. valsr I- lucslcdlab:.:
'hv Biii’id *
i fall in this i
flome season^ arid tjake« up f.
was lost at others, We may i
a showery summer with it* attend¬
ant blessings and indulge the hope of
a beautiful harvest in the gold den
day* of autumn.
The New York Sun figures that it
would require thirty hour* tot the
ordinary flow of Niagara Falla to
equal the amount of water discharg¬
ed from the North Fork reservoir.
No sensible man prefers wealth to
health, Some few have both; very
many alii huven’teither, choice. Weil, you may
have Whic Phien will ydu
take? “Heath.” Very well, what’s
your ailments? “A little of every¬
thing.” What’s the cause? “Blood
out of order, kineys weak, digestion
bad, heart’s action. Irregular. be ’ Yes,
and every disease can traced to
these same sources. Just take a few
botles of Brown’s Iron dtoeasff'and Bitters, it will
remove the cause of re¬
store you to robust health.
' Oieglng Up a Skeleton.
Dr. James Ford, one of the pioneers
of Wabash, Ind., reports the finding
of a skeleton on hto residence lot in
this city. The bones were struck while
workmen were engaged and in making about ex-
ca various fur a sewer, were
twenty inches below the surface’in
compact cluy soil. The skull was ro-
ItlOTCd nm and '* "too cleaned.' rrarl > ’ P'vatvifnrtttnn Examination
showed that the sutures had ossified
and the falfeu teeth gono^allowing the^ jaws
dently out before death. All of
the bunco of are the very skoietou fragile. struck The by first the
ppodr portion the neck. The frame lay
was
In an opposite direction from the
of the ditch, the excavation, Hull
that the
and remains cighftfyears those of
ago, the are
Mn Indian advanced in years. The
sty ape of the skull indicates that it be¬
longed to one of the aborigines. The
fore part to low and sunken and the
back protrudes, animal indicating a predom¬ It
inance of tiie nature. was
the custom of the wherever original they settlers to
bury the dead were
killed. Cincinnati Enquirer.
‘What's in a Name” ?
Shaksyeare said there was nothing, had
but iut there there to. to. Would Caesar have
such notoriety if hto name had been
Caleb W.Fickersgill? Think of Patti
drawing $7,000 a night if the bill¬
boards announced her as J ane Brown!
The idea to absurd. Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Purgative record. Pellets These to a name tiny,
that has made a and bil¬
sugar-coated pills cure sick
ious headache, bowel complaints, in¬
ternal fever and eostiveness.
Measrs. Marianna, Lippman Fla., Jan. | 26,1889.
— -— Br<w., »»vs«»a - fsonah,
Ga., Proprietors P. P. P.
For a long time I suffered with Ca¬ S.
tarrh nn ulcerated throat. I took
S. S., but derived no benefit from it.
Dr. Owens, who represented, Ga., told Lippman that
Bros., Savannah, me I
P. P. P. would cure me, so began
taking it. I have taken six bottles
(small size) and I am entirely well. I
feel like a new man and consider P. P.
P. a wonderful medicine.
Pete Manning.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AND HAIR.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. 24, ’89.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga., Proprietors P. P. P.
For the past eight years I have
been suffering with malaria, rheuma-
out. In fact I.was nearly a wreck. I
had taken kidney and blood medicines
which did me no good. When I’“be¬
gan taking P. P. P., about 3 months
ago, I was as weak as a child. I have
only taked four bottles (small and size)
and today I am a well man my
hair has “come again.” I cannot
recommend P. F. P. P., too Marshal, highly.
W. Ware, Monticello, Fla.
Witness: W. C. Owens.
*ayl7dAwtj.
HY V'JLR
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
8 AVANNAH
OCEAN ; STEAMSHIP : LINE
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on n sale sale at at reduced reduced rates. rates. Good uoo< to re-
turn until OetoberSlet, 1889.
Rail Routes. II you are sick the trip will in-
rigorate and ‘ build
you up.
Go East by Sea anti You’ll not Regret It
Passengers, would before do purchasing inquire tickets via of
otter routes, well to first
ths merits of the Route via Savannah. Fur¬
ther information may be had by applying to
the Agent at your station or to
M. 8. BELKNAP. W. F. SHBLU4AN,
E. General CHARLTON? Manager. CLYDE . Traffic BOSTICK, Manager.
T.
Goal Pass. Agent. Trnv. Bass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
• of ow »**
op!**. la rfWtftift ti**t ?<*»
MtvtraA to (feat w Ho
mS1£
% - ■ *
w \\
The Chief Benson for the great sus
eess of Hood's SsmpariU* a found In the
article Itself. Itself. It 1* HR merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s SamparUla actually ae-
compUshes whatjs claimed for it. is whal
has given to thismedlclne a popularity and ■
•ale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
rlUa or Wood pnrl-
IVI erl l YV Ills ger before the public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and aU Humors. Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, BlHonsness, overcomes Th4t
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves,builds up the Whole System.
Bead’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug¬
gists. $ 1 ; six for |s. Prepared by C. L Hood
ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaw
’i—
Tutfs Pills
asssassses®
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
0| "bt Y
ABHtfilSTCTIMM.HMUS’MUU
effect a permanent and
the parent is a moderate
»’st., Cincinnati, 0.
rail” i*.—■—
UPPMflN’S
PYRftfdGI suit
disc roa
CHILLS AFtVfcRl
DUMB f\6UE /\ND
sa miorown?.
know what S. S. S. hss
of a conaldered malignant ant Cancer, Caneer, fnema-
bo
bin by the physician in Chicapo, where I
went to be treated, (in of my my neiijlibors i
SiSSH of an ad vet tlscm.t!t h. taking In regard It got got to
,. Id' citi ... J •
ecf; the poison was
soon gradually cured forced gonnd et.t mid o aad I was ten
now
months since I qnittuk- B|neS. S.8. 8. and an I have
Jhad no sign of retur-V of the dreadful <
Sable, Mns, Ass Boravtti.
An Mich., Doc. 29, '■&
Send for books on Stood Diseases and Cancers,
mailed free. The Swirr Sneeme Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gg.
asuWAR
.■JKd gruta’ Wl?*, »»Uto'vtvrk* *
, :ut ( of eq««l valu*.
i Oaf reriwifi to frv«, !«-
Aft tir- one
IT 1:i *?•» i . * V»l-
Rb« 4$ v-.'AM
T1. *■*•
w-vll AS tl,0 tef ‘|. tv * - 1
Vt ^C, 8'i-V ■ :* + **■ V • »
.*,#tn;*n J<Kt fv-* U ?*,*»«!•» ,bt»fNv aod ^ -vv i f .to .v* >•* u •- •-
FOR MEN ONLY
•POSITIVE SUS?;;; sgssm -ss
Legal Notice Legislation. of Proposed
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Summer session of the Gener¬
al a) Assembly Assembly of Georgia, that convenes in
July next, , for I a a charter chart* to build and operate
a street railway in the city of Grit
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lation.
trodneed thesummer ty timmersession given session that a of bill f the the will Legisla¬ Legisla- be in?
at
ture to authorise, the county of Hpaidlng
to issbeiWxteen thousand dollars (f16,000)
in bonds, or ns much thereof as is necessary,
lor the purpose of paying for, improving and
'■Mil pro-
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that application wifi
be made to theGeneral Assembly of bill bifl of the the State July
of Georgia for the passage prohibit a i the sale at attheJ
adjourned session to of 8p Spalding between of farm
sundown products in and the sunrise. county
Legal Notice Legislation. of Proposed
Notice is hereby given that a t
trodneed induced in in the the next next General General .
V. 1MPOBVEK8 l
ttoods, Carpets, i and ]
We hate just opened for the Spring and Summer trade the lap gu&xftussr -
Dress Goods in Silks and Woolens ever shown in the South. Our oi
do this it is necessary to draw direct on Paris styles in our Drees Goods and Millinery department,
Si ks, Wotdens, Trimmings, Whit© Goods, Luces,
L TABLE Li .E,\ . HQSURY, GLOVES, LADIES BEADED W APS, ETC
■
a mors magniffieent line of Moquetta, Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, etc., vri'h firapery
match each and every shade. Also, Rugs from full size of a room down to the siz6 of a door mat.
In SHOES we deal only in our own makes. Every pair made jo order and warranted to wear and to fit.-^f
colored SLIPPERS for evening wear. ' ’
DON’T FORGET
a* in all parts of the south. See the si ock and get prices before placing oders. ssssr 1
our your
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO.,
66 and 66 Whitehall and!, 3. 5 7 9, 11, 13and 16 Hunter St,., d&wto MUtrt*. 66.
Agents Butterick’s Patterns. . juul2
July Sheriff's Sales.
TT7ILLBE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES
TV day in Jnly next, before the door oi
the Court House, in the city following of Griffin, described Spald¬
ing County, Georgia, the
property, to-wit:
One tee black DUteK bull . about six yeare j**| old, one
wUte*p?*ddedr- white speckled ox about five years — old, one
yellow How ox ox abou about five years ©M, and one white
spotted toll about eight yeare old, one log
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one acre thereon/situated of land, more or less, OirTd&trirt v
provemente in
SpaWinK and ___just east by ty County, C land’s Georgia of “the bonnded^ estate of north
Levy made by G. D. Johnson, L. C.,
turned vurueu uvci over to me. Tenant in possession
legally notified. not! *6.00 sold
Also, at t le same time and place, will be
lot of land No. 85, >, containing containing 202% 202% acre* acres
of land, also north half of lot No. 8A. contain¬
ing one hundred acres, said land nded bring as^fol- In
estmoreland.
________ _ the 8a-
vannah, Griffin A W. Ntfeth Ellis. Alabama Levied Railroad, and
by land of J. Spalding on
sold to satisfy one fl fa issued fro: •Jtanly
Superior Court in favor of Frank W. 8
vs. Mary E. Ellis, Mary^E. administratrix of
Ellis, deceased. Ellis, tenant in
possession legally notified. - *6.00
K-. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Receiver’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by
James S. Boynton of of McCone, McCone, on May Wallace Wallace the 13th 4 4 0 Co. J.
■ in in the the matter matter vs.
L. Vanghn, Bill. 4c., in Spalding Superior door
Conrt, wfil be sold before the court honse
of Spalding county, on the first Tnesday J. L. in
July next, the following property of
One undivided one-half interest in one liv
ery stable at the Mt, Zion Camp boundedc bounded ground the in
Spalding county, IHPI.. 80x60 feet, .Ml on
west, west, north north and an east met by by lai lands of JohnConnal
Iy t oi»ifevsofi' the MIM. ’ toy id grwa»a.
with Also, __ one .. ri nty with w e lot saee of land containing
five rooms,
twelve acres, in Creswell,
“ - bounded
ROBT. S. CONNELL, Receiver.
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
( VAtv, xBDINARY’S OFFICE—SPALnisa Coc»-
GEOHGiA.May 31,1889.—W. E. Alex¬
ander applies to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate of Wm. Woodward, late of said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned ahowoa#se before
the o’clock Conrt of Ordinary, the at Honda my office, Septem¬ by. ten
a. m.,ou u.,uM ,ui first iudv juuuJ&r of in dismission
ber next, why such letters
should not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
ORDINARY’S W vt.Gbobcia, tv.Geob OFFICE-St-aldino May May 31, 31, 1889.—A. 1889.-A. J. J. Cous- M&l-
v u, for Dismission »*»m-
guardian dox applies of to the me Anderson letters minors. of as
Let ail persons concerned show cause befere
the o’clock Court of Ordinary, the first at my Monday office, In by July ten
a. m., on
next, why such letters of Dismission should
not be granted.
*3.00. B. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
OBMIUBY’S U OFFICE—Spalding County,
Geoboia. May 81,1889.—To the cred¬
itors and next Of kin ofNieholas Goodin, late
tifled to be
nary by teno’clock be held a. m. on the 1st Monday Griffin,
fn July next, to at my office in
nty Anmii
said estate is not likely to 1>e represented. __ .
*3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
QRDINARY’S OFFJKE—Spaldibo Codb-
tv, Geoboia, June 3rd, 1889.—J. H.Ma-
Let all persons concerned showcaime before
the o’clock Court of Ordinary, the first at my Monday office, in by July ten
a. m., on
next, why ^^W^AMMOND, eueh letters of administration
Sh n0t
*3.CK) Ordinary.
Noticeof Local-Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application will
i made to the General Assembly of the State
; Georgia for the passage of a bill at the July uly
the sale of spirit-
liquors within three miles of
Onion Baptist C Church in Cabins district in
Spalding ng County. (
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby givei application the State will
be made to the General nbly of
of Georgiafor the passage of a bill at the Jt
adjourned session malt liquors to prohibit within the three sale of
nous and
Teamon Baptist Church in Cabins
Spalding County.
Noticeof Local Legislation
Notice is here by give n that appBeation will
be of adjourned GeorgrafoHto^^i^ola made to session to prohibit the biltot sale of theJuly spirit¬
uous and malt liquors within three mUes of
Midway Methodist Church in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is herebT theGeneral given Assem that ibly application the State will
be made'to of
_________ forthe passage . _ of a ibul at the July
1 the session to prohibit Spalding the sate af seed
county ot from the
of August ta tbe 15th day of De-
^1 1 EE E mmm
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