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p R i mmk irat ol re- *, h«B taken plate " “d tb* packer* "“V v" BRICK, unanimoneelec- Briee a* Chairr _ Tlaymnn VUO WM'UH/M, fTpn that h* l to the i Vote, more l tt , ^ , leader* and the country, as pleased Mr. Gorman Is is hap- r _• tthe L JfJIVIKKXA, asr* * K tawton seems tp r won the heart of the ' m find pleasant a i rriDuie to our Georgia ’ 'Jourt ofAustria-Hun. i paper of recent date mm presented with the remark tp the t valiantly, tho’ jside/’ his regal rlsKSaS: ’ll dWtingSshedlcfe- ISfc^te*, 1 ated who his for the coun¬ try, and whose duoh regret in ad loyality have 1 Lawton-8 , tcity him that and t oathe other the only title of OUR PKOUKKSSIVK AGK. American mind is al f some n4w scheme. This *■ is constantly svolv- designed for man’s; , and to lessen the burden ’4»0. ■ y a Philadelphia com¬ mixed --------— to take charge w expense t* be met by associations. Thus ifee ■ of ' r payment a very i monthly, obtain a certifl- bim, or bearer, to a with everything except the mourners. It isr a ghastly business, originator*! but [ not deter the toot permit a matter of t to interfere with a chancel comes the information of ition of a company to enminals. There is to be l performances such when the Bald » Were executed, but the \ ( is to be Bone on the most l plan and with neatness and “The American Executing J f » the suggestive title , and it is proposed to ad- y style of death which ' This will be very in- and atao, as f, to all who con- j criminals. I? —-«•--- ‘ .Toledo, 0. latere Him from circnlation, and if into savings banks U8 enterprises, the not only be beneflfc- ___________ ted, tea- tint out toe the coh.hiui.uk* communities fa which they lire will “' be be benefltted benefltted also. i These bank* will aleo encourage the workers to be more more prudent. There ore comparatively few people who could not put #1 a week into saving* batik if they were to make n effort to do so, and that sum each week, with intemt, would aiuountto *good deid In ten years. According to the report of * the Comptroller oi the Currency, North and South Carolina, Maryland, Delp ware, Georgia and Ijouisana now hare a' good many bunks of this kind Until J1866 Maryland was the only Southern State having a bank that was exclusively a saving institution, and in that year there were 78,101 depositors, and #28,668,088 in de. posit in the saving* banks of that State, an average to the tfSdit of each depositor of #867. In 1887 Delaware and North Carolina report¬ ed, respectively, #2,771,892 and #11,807 Jin deposits in savings banks Then Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana added their names to. the list. Georgia reported 11,989 depos¬ itor* and #1,751,282 in deposits, South Carolina 8,800 depositors and #8,24-2«811 in deposits, and Louisi. ana 2,880 depositors and #664*098 in deposits. Since these reports were mad®, other banks have been estab¬ lished, bath in the States named and to tithes*, and it is probable that in a short while no Southern State will be without one or more of these banks. It has been said that the savings banks of New England have done more than any other agenc^o create- the industries of that section. The benefits of like institutions in the South will be felt more and more each year. Speaking of the Prinee of Wales an American newspaper man now in London says: “Personally there is not a better fellow walking on Broad way. He is an all-around man, and his accurate knowledge on all sub¬ jects is simply phenomenal Talk with him on yachting, hunting or sport of any kind; the theatre, cur¬ rent literature or art. and he is thor¬ oughly p osted. Home and forei poulci'Whas Ift' Tns ftngers’ ends, and»be knows what is going on all over the world. He would make an ideal editor. He’s an indefatigable worker, and he’d be a whole staff himself.” ■ 11m many remarkable cures Hood’s Bar¬ *****h'do^p2Srei1wi«Mraretirepo^f; Convluslng Proot. In many instances it h«* been proven that B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm do. Atlanta, Ga., win core blood poison In ita worse phases, even when al other treatment fails. A. P. Branson, Atlanta,Oa., writes: “Ihad 24 running ulcere on one leg and 6 I on believe the other, I actually and swallowed felt greatiy prostrated. barrel of medicine, in a vain efforts to cure the disease. With little friend, * and ‘ got a bottle ’ of a. despondency a, a. » sxpen- my was I kept using it until I bottles,'and horrors alfthe of ulcers, _ other poison have disappeared, and at last I am sound and well again, after an experience of *WW!K of torture.” Ward, ifaxey, Ga,, writes: “My dis¬ ease was pronounced a tertiary form of blood poison. My face, head and shoulders were a mass man* ui of mfkidneV cui corruption, * upvivu. wuu and Anally teZjf* the disease Xl* - fl^en^renShanrttL were WmW burden AJI said I m«»t surely die, but.nevertheless. Huudredsof well now be seen OB me. I have now been OTer twelve months. A Woman’s hove. Will undoubtedly morally; improve but when a man the mentally and man medicine, is needing nofchingwill a good blood take place and liver of CaKsaya Tonic. It contains those properties which serve fora thorough purification of the blood nnd improve¬ ment of the working of the liver—that most important of all systematic functionaries. In malarial districts it is a sine qua non for all disorders at¬ tendant oa living in such places, lor theealisa.va bark, the basis of the best known inti periodic medicines, which it. contains, blood does a thorough all work and frees the from ma¬ larial poison. It is sold by all ,drug- ghris at fifty cents and a dollar a For sale bv E. R. Anthony. A Fish Valued by a tody. Her-ring. What fish Let is most her ring valued the by glad a lady i news of Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordiul, soving bar child trom a case of cramp •olio, , ami a relieving it teething. Advice to-MfttaW*. vr.A Wwsnow'* 8 o 0 *hiko Syrup fot ebilffrcii t*-eUritofi, if the pre*erij.,t.»u of one oi the be«t f,B>*l< num-s and pllveieSsue ill tW Dliltcd Staton,' sail line tie*-n need for fiftr yrare with never fiiiliuw -HOO. H- by miHiouf «f m„rb ,rs fur tlidr children Durrbe the prooee* of t ’, thiic/ fie value i- inn* ten table It relieves the elilM from puiu. rate* dy« and diwrrhew, griping in the t*o.«- l>«, *nd wind »»die health ? .*s ‘•j »v uiiiuer lifetime rai/s A man naturally takes less interest the affairs that concern the welfare of com|«m»tivo,stranger* friends, and than naturally ia those which affect hia pMlWp.............. for the welfare of ......... a com sient inanity member of which than of ho i* a to more which tran¬ ho one is bound for life and with whose past and future be is united by indissolu¬ ble ties. New York is a city of stran¬ ger* to each other, without common traditions So or controlling aggregation common in¬ of terests. vast an meu with so few of the elements of a true community lias never before been seen. , In such JB a city tj i the social sentiment . U feeble, and its (wt-t is largely taken mere sense of tho necessity of maintaining ^ . tlie institutions requisite for the defense of material interests. Civio pride, ouo of the most powerful motives in the history of tho progress of civilization, Charle* has lost its Eliot force Norton among in ua.—Professor Scribner’s. . -** ? ■ Hi..... 11 No eensible man prefers wealth to health. Some few have both; very many ha ven’t either. Weft you may have first choice. Which will yflsu take? “Heath." Very well, wlmt’s your ailments? “A little of every¬ thing.” What’s the cause? “Blood out of order, kiaeys weak; digestion bad, heart's action irregular." traced Yea, to’ and every di**ase can be these same sources. Just take a faw > botles of Brown’s Iron Bitters, it will remove the Ause of disease and re¬ store von to robust health. High Art in • sanctum. Great Artist (a noted impressionist, Exchange Editor—Eh? You You should should make make some some use use of of your ; wonderful talents, sir. Drop ioumalism and open a studio at once. You would take That, every sir, is prixe of in the the most exhibition. divinely one idem studies in black and whit® I ever JJil YY -'‘This* This came from inadvert¬ ent! y jabbing my paste brush into the inkstand.’’—Philadelphia Record. Affruoubl* DUlnfectnnt fbr Bovins. The following, from an Italian journal, is recommended as a pleasant and efficacious disinfectant for sick rooms: Camphor, 20 parts; alcohol, hypochlo¬ rite of lime, 50 parts; 50 parts; water, 50 parts; oil of cloves, 1 part^ oil of eucalyptus, I part. The ingredi- euts shliuld be mixed slowly in a cool, •snuciouv vessel, and a few drops on a plate ate placed' r in the rooms, Herald of 1 teal Iraki; Natiuv make uses a good many but quills with which to a goose, a man eon make a f -ooseof himself with only one. -OruKmd Mud Garden They “Mean Busluess.” Catarrh Remedy a fair trial and has not beet cored thereby, the manufac¬ turers of that unfailing Remedy would like to hear front that individ¬ ual, for when faith, they offer, reward as for they do, in good #500 a case of nasal catarrh which they are finan¬ cially able’, responsible, and abundantly to make good their guarantee Marianna, Fla., Jan. 26,1889. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga., Proprietors P. P. P. For a long time I suffered with Ca tarrh an ulcerated throat. I took S. 8. 8., but derived no benefit from it. Bros., Dr, Owens, who represented Ga„ told Lippman that Savannah, me I began P. P. P. would cure me, so taking it. I ha ve taken six bottles (small size) and I am entirely well, P. P. feel like a newman andconsider 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¬ tism, dyspepsia, dropsy; my all diges¬ tion was bad and my hair came out. In fact I was nearly a Vreck. I had taken kidney and blood medicines which did me no good. When I be¬ gan taking P. P. P., about 8 months ago, I was as weak as a child. I have only taked 1 four bottles (small size) and today am a well man and my hair has “come P. P. P., again.” highly. I cannot recommend too * W. F. Ware, Marshal, Monticello, Fin. Witness: W. C. Owens. maylTdJtwly, _ BY FAH WApst?UHg 9 f ENtl KEW YORK OR BOSTON -18 VIA- SAVANNAH -gp(I> THE- , - - V; . OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE Central Railroad of Georgia. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Now on sale at teducwl rates. Good to re¬ turn until October 81st, 1889. ■me Magnificent the heat Steamer and < hSut service, from and duet, 1 t to All- Rail vigprate Routes. and bufldyo build H you are sick : the the trip 1 will in- you up. 6a East by Sea and You'll not Regret It tL'bSrttoS other rants.,’would X do well to mqu^Trst ^rtyiJ ol t b*”h^hy n u t r ' The Chief Herman l«r tho great 8U« fact that Hood% ftarnaparllla actually ae- sale greater than that of any other siirsapa- , a.-A lYIerit !»/■ WiriS . rilla or blood purl- fler bcfSre the public. Rood’s Sarsaparilhi cures Scrofula, Salt Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength, ens the Serves, builds up the Whole System. Hm 4>> Hnnrapnrilla is sold by all drug¬ gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 0. i. Hood fc Co., Apothecaries, Howell, Mass. Tutfs _____H ^ Pills , the torpid liver, the bowels, *aeai*e*tiv® and unequaled Haled n#t ye. regulates are m as ub an ANTi-BIUOUS MEDICINE. In malarial district* tkeir virtues are Widely '“•ss, recognised, as r :s:F‘‘ tfcey possess pec- Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York, W'WH': ____ ■■■■■ et MIMIKISTEtINB DR. HAIRES’ OOLDEM SPEUFIS. uffeet Elie patient » permanent is a moderate and SB&? aSSAwiiinBiSM CO^tB&RaCi’.t.. ClnclnMU.0. cured tho dreadful mo entirdy, disease has retunu _ 1. C. Nakcx, Ina. Jan. 10 'SO. Hobbyvillq, i Blood Diseases sent free. Swift Sracmo Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga LIPPMANS PYRftFJG! CrilU-SAFtVfcRl ASl/REOiRCrOR r\, sUre cUre ror\ DUMB 06UE And MALARb t’Ci* SALBdBY ALL naUGGISTA *£•*■'* i ->»<*■ 2' ,'i-■> tit: rise Ut-»~ ’• ' J ’ s ?, ff r.iiij »•.*. . •. :« 1 ■ *rfi « FOR MEN ONLY cuBEffgsr:,aassK'^-“ ^Sf*si S rB !ATWinr-i and Foreign Cacatrlr*. , Terrltoria*, and WARTS, HINDBRCORNS. PARKER S GINGER TONIC The best of ell romedies iar inward Pains, Colic, Indiges¬ tion, Exhaustion and all Stem- J ach and Bwcl troubles. Also the most c ft relive cure tor# Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis braathiagl nnd| affections of the ’ organs. It promotes refreshing sleep improves the appotite, and overcomes gives nervous tifeand prostration, strength saw to the weak and aged. goc. and gi.oo, at Drgguists. wfc « ^ k'l XULiiJ piuclng our atfi good* WHI ill l ran see . t we wee w * *t i-ct ree to on* >® tat twk wehine kvra.hj jibt V*T f made to nw 4 free a comjvJefj 6#*1 t and valuable art i Wp ask «hst you >hora what wte we cemS,. * to Ao*e ntto home.and 3 a* y. «t awm the »4 »k cry rateDt*e sshsheh write who to a* at w«!« cab **' iurv free the Sort xewmg-machto* to Ike wmA. end tW .V,-' ■! iiMt . u,./ -* fe-iF'i ap due maoK Tail about six yearn old, on* siKH’kiwl ox about five year* o a, one ox about five year* old, and one white ' old, one log id on and sold to « of .... Coweta in favor . of the Comity Court B. B. Atkiueon & Co.- ve. I.. mul key. ^ wl 111 . l>e Aire, at the same time n one iu-re of land, more ^ vein ents thereon, situated in Orrs district County, Georgia bounded of u fl fa issued from the Justice eouyt 1065th Diet., G. M-, Bpaldiug county, in of E. E. ,L. ,L. Snider Snider vs. vs. A. n.. A. a. Dickinson. made by G. D. Johnson, L. U., and over to me. Tenant in piwsesBiqn notified. * 8.00 11 be sob „ _____ VL 1. Mary E. Ellis, ivdministrntrix of Ellis, deceased. Mary E. Eihs, (enadi in ELL, Receiver’s* Sale. in the matter of MtL’nne, Wallace Spalding & Co. Supenoi vs. J L. Vaughn, Bill. Ac., in Court, will be sold before the court house dooj of Jul^iext, Sanding the county, following on the property firet Tuesday of J. L in YaugHn: One undivided one-half interest in one .. iiv ery stable at the Mt. Zion camp bounded grbund the in Spalding county, 30x60 feet, JohnConnal- on west, north andeastby lands of Iv, on the south by Mt. Zion camp ground. building Also, the one stofy reeidence frame with five rooms, with lot of land containing twelve acres, in C res well, the Spalding north by county, public Georgia, Georgia, bounded bounded on on the north by public 'road, known as the Griffin and Fayetteville Baptist road, on east by said road and church lot, on south by lands of J. w. Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W. Vaughn. Terras of sale cash. *6.00. ROBT. S. CONNELL, Receiver, Ordinary’* Advertisements. U / \RD1 NARY’S OFFICE—SpalmSo E. Uocm- Alex¬ tv, Geoeoia. May 81,1889.-W. of Dismission ander applies to me for letters on the estate of Wm. Woodward,late of said county, ail deceased before Let persons concerned show cause the Coftrt of Ordinary, at jny office, Septem¬ by ten o’clock a. m.,on the first Monday in ber next, why such letters of dismission should not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND, HA1 Ordinary. #6.15. W. /ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaumno Cqpn- VA ty, Geob la u, U, May 81, UA, 1880.—A. J. «. -AW Mad _ _ letters of Dismission guardian dox applies of .to the me Anderson for minors. as ’* * ” —ied show cause beti [«re fflee, by July ’ ten o’clock* a. m. f on the first Monday in nextj why Wliy such such letters J of Dismission should not be granted, HAMMOND, Ordinary. #3.00. K. W. V./ /ORDINARY’S May OFFICE—SpaudinoCoustv-, 31,1889.-To the cred¬ Georgia. Goodin, lute itors and next of kin of Nicholns of said ci deceased: You are hereby Ordi- no- tified to be and appear at the Court of in July next, to be held at my office in Griffin, then and there to show cause why the admin- istration of '' his is estate estates should not becast upon wing that liig, mbmP—- the —jJBpiMI Martha A. Moluir, ^ . late M tion on estate of of said county, deceased: ben . Liet all persohe concerned show cause the Court of Ordinary, at my offiee, by July 1 o’clock a. m„ on the first Monday in next, why such letters of administration should not be granted. #3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, Notice of Local Legislation: Notice is hereby given Assembly that application of the State will be made to the General of Georgia for the passage of a bill at the July nous one and malt “ *“ " Union Baptist Spalding County. Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereb; by given that appl ilieation wil be made to the General Assembly blU of < the State he passage of a hnrch in Cabins district in Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereby given that application of the S be made to the General Assembly abill the. of Georgia torthe passogeof at Midway Methodist It Uqi Church . ... in , Akin district . . . in Spalding County. Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereby theiJeneral given Assembly that application the State will he made to of bill at the Jul; cotton in the county of the Spalding 15th da ‘ 15th day of August to cember. Legal Notice Legislation. of Proposed Notice is hereby given that application the Gener¬ Will be made to the Summer session of al Assembly of Georgia, that convenes in July next, for a charter to build and operate a street railway in the city of Griffin. Notice of Proposed Leg is lation. Notice is St hereby the given session that a of bill the will Legisla¬ be in? traduced summer ture issue to sixteen authorize; thousand the, eounty dollars of (#16,000) Spalding to in bonds, or as much thereof as is necessary, repairing for the purpose public of property paying for, in Majmpeoivhut the improving method and pro¬ vided by the Constitution of this State. Notice of tocal Legislation Notice is hereby General Genera) gjven Assembly Assembly that application of of the.State the.State will l»e »made made to to the the of Georgia for the passage of a bill .at at the the July July adjourned session to prohibit the sale of farm products in and the sunrise. county of Spalding between sundown Legal Notice of Pro^sed Legislation. Notice is hereby given that a bill Will be in traduced in the next General of Assembly o Georgia, to prevent the sale intoxicating liquors within three miles of the Methodist church at Orchard HBl, Spalding county Georgia.- may»-5w ffotice to Debtor* and Creditor#. e is hereby f iren to all who are fi tiBwigfii 200,000 Readers I tied! mm mum and dixie ^TLAjtTT^. 0350^01^, lTo>w in. lt» Forty-ae-v-en.tli. Tr««x of S'vx’toUc Th. recognised organ of Bon them sgrl.nHore »nd the Industrial prorr^ of the I guaranteed circulation in every Southern and Wietern State. A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS. agricultural lournallitln the country, but ho w, fo,- f.or years virtually Com»U»ici State of 8tate°Experlmont Georgia, as well as an experienced writer i star. J, S. NEWMAN «3 la c->: >oo Station and stand. U tho Iront rank of agricultu-U educe:,,, „ In the South. With theec eminent writers are associated a eeore or more of oris cad 1, iontributors-including not a few professional agricritural writers- whose monthly « eover every department of farm management and Konsenold work# making Ame Cuvnv*, the most complete, attract! ro and valuable agrleultnral Journal in the South, each in worth more than a whole year** subscription to any farmer who roads and thinks In e< are superb, and every department will be found full to overflowing with j to instruct, enlighten and entertain. Eaoh number is worth the sum charged for the yi ■**“ the cultivator PUBLISHING CO, GKO. W. Hakrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. Managitr. j A. uu for sample copy. • . • ... T T : \WmWL ft . JPb E m-,, GRIFFIN NEWS THE 'GREAT NEWSPAPER OF MIDDl.E GEORGIA * WILL CONTIIK LSJRIHL- ISIS * AjljL THE NEWS. FULL LINE OF TELEGRAMS, FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT, SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL INTERESTING MISCELLANY. MORE AND BETTER MATTER FOR LESS COST lIlAN AST OTHER PAPER PUPLI8HED. TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMNS DAILY FOR ONLY $5.00 Per Year. FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS WEEKLY FOR 50 Cents a Year. No one can afford to be without it. Everybody can afford to take It. Subscribe now and get all the news’ dnr- - ttssa tv voou •