Newspaper Page Text
—AKD —
1JUAS GUS8SNKR, *d. * P»tV
DAHXUnAdyanee) Per Awmm.
WEEKLY, On® Year,.... . ... 1 . 00 .
Grlfifia, Gemrgla, June 80, 1889.
-> ' . rigfhO i ^hflLf' .......
Official Paper ol Spalding Co.
i AHvwrtlsIn* Kate*.
■ £ 3 £«ssssfis
” -’ 5 S aS wiT ,su#m i”S lonit
“ * nu ’ r
ini^u forth. Pair
y > e*
Btanley has been heardtromagain,
and ths great qureilon now seems to
be^k^Wft _____
9he literary Interests ot the conn-
try demand the appointment ol Wil-
11am D.*£owelfe as Minister to Russia,
It will give Wm h!s only chance ol
ever discovering a plot.
Tl» Sepoys ofTndia Welted up a
great rebellion about hog’s grease,
Wit their tastes have changed in the
Wat gw* years and they now eat
American Hutto ham and bacon with o&
ranch as af^ gm rtrpean.
.theprom^imaw^lylSOO,-
i0 Lave been rf«w m *“rrv huduIv *
_ . jiM»g.wiilft*to 5 she people of
,
Sw & 2 ££
wflWW® ...' •- -- : fo save cow m its mAr tlwv iBe rouniry
* arrw oao eta t • « m ■****!........
m YorteiKerld * “ hMMeiving isu
a
of #ortnatto» .........from eor-
t* fl« to who who are are the oldest
tat Libia thia country. eauntry. 1 The oldest
irettmwofareWickedttwaaad
Fant* and they will prohaMy stir-
vive till doomsday.
, Mrs, S, D. E. N, South worth, who
ha* written sevsaty-nine stories and
«**», and earned over f WO,000 by
h»r pf%^hinks she might have aided
manfcmd ta general for more by
writing ibme sweet ballad without
charge, 'fhe old fody is quite right
—quite V right.
r ftp s'or ' , ——
Bcientfete have discovered that in-
toxicatiou by radiation is possible.
That is, a man may become intoxi¬
cated by eontaet with another who
la under the influence without par-
tokiagofu drop himself. Now th*e
gr^at 8^fiili^%iddleberger qwwtiou is, who sat next to
in the Senate
chamber? ■
' «*£* &5» usrrr—
London Daily News tells this
lnteW*ting anecdote in n sketch
feauro Bridgman:
Gsstyte bnpertinontly ssked, “What
Mspsodtteada girl, deal, dumb, and
r;, h : r
floor to the starving subjects of
ft FrttXUj»N«» h«« tki»
seosibi* paragraph endorsing a posi-
% tto* always held by the News and
^‘(jeorgia convicts, now and has the more than is
1700 And numwr they
cdfctmhtiy increasing. the public roads.
■herald be put on high-
~ m horde on the miserable
fCeorgia would soon giveUH
gniflcent turnpike system of
t. And thus they could be-
i incalcuJfcabie benefit to the
are now in the
pitalists competing with
The Savannah Morning News wants
Gebqgia to fallow the example ojl
ana and pass * law requiring
■ntftv'Jfi the uniforms of the
i soldiery of the state. So long
her present
, policy toward her citizen
it would be an act of folly
pane any exacting laws in
0 her military She has
on this line already
state was showing any
or liberality in the treatment
we would eou-
of the Morning
f Woo* Bate), wade
,.fittant* I «to,wfl! core
fiS Wore* phase*. eves *b«a
A.*, ftronaon, Atlanta,Ga.,writ«: “Ibad
' ■ -* teg and 6
-• non one on
rwoflterated 1
a byrWW BlePtWw* medirine^n 1
*• *n
leapondeney naiag it until
ad ail the
' iter , and at experience last I
m
re.”
thinks there
senary hesitation
utthe substitu
-—j™ farjuto as bagging-
too much solitude as to how the fac¬
tors and- the exchanges would ac¬
cept it. They cannot do otherwise
than accept it, if planters geneally
will make the change. The world
dannot do without the cotton crop
of our Southern States. The hun¬
dreds of millions of dollars invested
in cotton mills ts this country and
Europe require it for the continuance
of their business. This immense in-
vestmeet will not cease or even slack
the operations necessary to its pre¬
servation on account of a change in
the covering of cotton. If any ex¬
changes should pronounce against
the change, the marketing will be
done without their favor. If any
factors should refuse to handle bale*
packed in cotton doth, the mills will
And other purchasers to supply them.
The manufacture must go on, and
will not he impeded by any hitch
about the covering.
The cotton planting indeatryisthe
moat independent great Industry of
the world, if the farmer*, will only
act in concert, install on their rights,
and appreciate properly the .inde-
Bpensitde value of their products*
They have been forced by the
Jute bagging trust to make
the present movement, and we
hope that itu success will teach them
the magnitude of the power which
they possess in the world of com¬
merce and industry. Its success will
hq the first important assertion of
•their strength, and having learned
the secret of their great power, they
may by its exercise free themselves
qf other incumbrances that detract
ftom the value to them of their great
staple. *
• •
. .
Let the tnovementfor independence
of jute bagging, with its trust and
exactions, be carried on with the ut
most assurance of success.
.i, I **.----
MOKE DANGER POINTS.
The New York World followsupthe
Johnstown horror with a, description
pf other reservoirs in the North and
West more or lessdangerous. Its ac¬
count would be deemed highly sensa¬
tional , were it not backed by the start¬
ling statistics, of the length, height
and thickness of the dams imprison¬
ing these captive lakes and reser¬
voirs.
The World describes nearly a hun¬
dred of them, and some of itsdescrip-
tisns will cause a cold shiver of appre¬
hension in the to wns lying im med iate-
ly beneath, at the danger threaten¬
ing them. There are reservoirs larger
thauCouemaugh Lake, perched high
abara populous towns and villages,
a member of them restrained only by
dams of earth, and without a pound
ol stone to give them Bolidity. It is
admitted that several of these reser¬
voirs are far more dangerously- situ il
ated than Conemaugh Lake; that
the dams broke they would
nearly equal destruction; and the
probabilities are that a storm like
that in Cambria county would
break several of them.
Ita article may appear sensational,
but we think the World’s warning
timely. The Conemaugh disaster his
made us acquainted with a new and
great danger, wbieh has always ex¬
isted, but which we hare hitherto
been unaware of. If ita article causes
a through ami careful examination
to be made of all the reservoirs in
this country, and in case any of them
arefound weak brings about their im¬
provement and strengthening, it will
do good service for the country. It
will be the fault of Che people if
anot her accident like that at Johns¬
town occurs, the' resalt of their failure
to insist on proper precautionary
measures and dams and dikes of suf¬
ficient strength.
A PdUtlcrt Not* Public Question.
Charleston News and Courier.
The original purpose of the Blair
bit) was to provide national aid for
the education of the colored youth
Of the South. The, present purpose
of the promoters of the Blair bill, if
the statements of the Washington
correspondent of the New York
World are well founded, is to con¬
vert the colored school houses
throughout the South into political
nurseries for the training of Republi¬
can voter*.
HOW’S THIS?
■ Nfe '*tatr Ok Hondrrd Dollars reward for
•mrttevofCbterrli that cannot be cured by
tilrluir T Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY A Co., Prop*.. Toledo. O.
the forthe mtenignad, last 15 have and known believe F. bim J.
y jrwara, all buinem
n traosae-
able to carryout any
1m.
O i Druggist*. To¬
ledo,
Amis A Hums, Wholesale
%i Dmcgiete Toledo, O.
K. H Van Homes. Cartier. Toledo National
Bank. Toledo O
TfalPe Catarrh Corel* taken Internally, art-
ing directly upon the Testimonial- blood and mums free. sur¬
face* of the Ayrtea. rent
Prise ’T&e. p er bottle. Sold by aB Druggie**.
Advice le Mother*.
t k.i, Wmtov'r Boorsuro Stbcp
Ifaf ebildren teething, in the prmcription
of OMOf the beat femnk nurses and
i- in the United States, and
‘ ’or forty with
yean never
by millions During of toolbars
U. the procesa
irendyn
™ m
—
Harrison and
®' ©''ISs-kvlUs Ai ,
It may bo that the President is
perfectly honest and patriotic in his
action, and his Well-known exalted
opinion of the ipental and moral
superiority of the Harrison connec¬
tion gives an air of plausibility to
the clnim that he really believes that
he is selecting the very best men that
can be .found. But, as Thomas Jef¬
ferson said, the public will be very
slow to take this view of the case.
The public may be very unreason¬
able and hypercritical, but it is wise
to humor its little whims and preju¬
dices sometimes, even if doing so in¬
volves an injustice to a near and
dear relative.
“ I had’em all,” said a rubicund,
happy-faced gentleman. “All what?”
aeked his friend. “Why, allthesymp-
toms of malaria, viz: lame back, ach¬
ing dizzy joints, fits, sleeplessness, cold extremities, indigestion, rush of
blood to the head, constant fat igue,
no appetite, pains in the breast after
eating, and fevers, night sweats, but alternate Brown’s chilis, Iron’
etc.,
Bitters cum! me and I recommend it
as being the Jsest tonic mode.”
Hovey a War Tax Advocate.
Pittsburg Port.,
Governor Hovey of Indiana is
one of the war tax advocates who
promised higher wages for Republi¬
can voters—in blocks of five. The
miners in Clay county, that State,
are in *a starving condition, and
Hovey has been appealed to for help.
Like oul* own Beiyver, he probably
thinks that the suffering is “not so
great as reported,” and is very
slow to act. Particularly since the
operators have called on him, prob¬
ably to remind him of Quay’s promise
to the barons that they could, get
their contributions to the corrup¬
tion fund back by reducing wages
after the election.
An Admission of Its Good Qualities.
mends An old proprietary line physcian medicine never recom¬ till he
a
knows of its good qualities and has
proved them. A well known conserv¬
ator of the health writes:
“Allow me to offer you my experi¬
ence with it Calisaya in Tonic. I have
prescribed debility with marked manycases of general
success. In fact,
I treated a case of typhoid malariaP
fever with no other anti-periodic tpdic’
or stimulant. It has proved all'you
claim for it in my hands, and has been
perfectly Calisaya satisfactory.” Tonic is sold by all
gists . fifty and dollar drug
at cents a a
bottle*
A Tried Man at the Helm.
Manchester (N. H.) Union.
The selection of Calvin S. Brice to
be chairman'of the Democratic Na¬
tional Committee is calling forth
hearty endorsement from the beet
papers and men of the party.
Whether he will guide the Demo¬
cratic hosts three years from now
will depend upon the course of events
in the meantime, but it is a matter
ot congratulation that in the pre¬
paratory work preceding the next
national canvass, the Democracy is
to have a tried and faithful man at
the head oi the national organiza¬
tion.
I Remember.
I remember. I remember,
When l iras but a boy,
How Castor Oil and Epsom Salts
Kobbed life of half its joy.
I remember, I remember,
When The for each trifling ill,
Prescribed family the Esenlapins Big Blue Pill,
ty Blit-happily, (let of suffering thanksgiving), humuni
that murmur period a prayer Speedy
of woe is past.
and painless relief from all the ills of
a disordered stomach or impaired
liver, can be obtained by the use of
Dr. rierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel¬
lets. They do not gripe, weaken or
nauseate. Small, anil sugar-coated, pleas¬
ant to take, mild and gentle in
One action. Neatly put up in glass vials*
a dose. Smallest, cheapest, easi¬
est to take.
Where Umtnlmfty Prevailed.
A well known medical practitioner in
the a certain following metropolitan record of hospital,found days ad¬
one
missions to his institution. The list
should send a thrill through the
breast of every reader—
Syphilis Scrofula ">cases. Scrofulous Rheumatism 8 2 cases
2 “ “
Malaria 8 “ SkinErup’nsB “
Cstarrh 8 “ Dyspepsia 7 “
Asthma 2 Scald Head, Gout,
Ulcerous and General Debility and
Emaciation 1 each.
This, remarked Dr. K. “is the way
the human, rax'e is going—in fact its
‘blood’ mi going to the devil, excuse
t,he expression, nothing less emphat¬
ic covers the, subject. A man will
wind his watch every twenty-four
hours with a methodical exactness
that is tiresome, and yet will seldom
or ever give a thought until to his something own del-
icate mechanism
‘Snaps’ and then lie comes to us,
about fit to be side tracked on the
railroad of life. A11 from the blood,
sir, P. every one of ’em. A few Poke bottles Root
of P. P. (Prickly Ash,
and Potassium) at the outset would
Have cured most of them) and even
in stubborn or apparently hopeless
stages the blood can be cleansed and
renewed, but only P. P. P. can do it.”
Your druggist will endorse the above
as there is scarce an apothecary testify in
the country who cannot per-
ulous, Ulcerous or Rheumatism. Try
it.
reaylWAflGiV - a; <■& A. J.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S Jr
—V H t« M* ere* taftpavrt -----
l
SjxsskkSSa %
f I
\Kfo
item
Th* Chief Ben*** for the great »u*
eel* 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 what is claimed for it, is what
has given to this medicine a popularity «nd
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins her before the public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bic*
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
BreTa Mare* par ilia is sold by all drug¬
gists. *1; six for *6. Prepared by C.1 Hood
ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Pills
keurti ____
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, 8l
- virtue* me
Sold Everywhere. ^
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
contractedJJlood Poison
«, and was treated with
fESlrSalTfSl-
■. 10. '69. UobbyvillSbk.
little niccc hod white
:h an extern thstahe
to the bed for a long
station file. v.:;! I refused the cnly "
icr
•uther estW.S.S.o ...
Feb. 11, ’89. Colnmbua, Ga.
Book, on Blood Diseases sent free.
P|unlWS 5 S
UPPIWIS *
PYpGfl /\SUF(EalffCf0R i
CHILLS 8iFtVt^
dumb ; ,-i
FC.Il SALE BY ALL BlMJGGlSm
FOR MS
.rafi
. r-.
Oue Cer.wn i» ««cS fc-
«:ut!y r*r. ri'rvnt ... ft 1 *,.
T.iontb* and ritowtf :b‘ «n |Vi.f
^ rtoWARTS, JNi 1
H1NDERCORN8.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
The test of all rciacdi**
Inward Pains, Colic, all Indiges¬ Stdm-
tion, Exhaustion and
ach and Bowel trouble*. Also i
the most effective cure fori
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and I
tep imprevei the apprfitt,
overcomes gives nervousproslrauon, end strength ^
end new life end*J
to the weak and aged. ^8.
SM ftetriei-lfartMl
« ««•
;
tiff
►r o!
th# ell aa
6ii» black bull about years Old, on*
about years rt<l> white one
___^ear* , And one
^ m
two
tb?iand No. 38,
by land olW 3. WAb. Leri*.!, on and
to 8ati*fy«m*A*ri«««a Court fo .Im* SROldlug
Mi
Kiim,
RecBifer's. Sale.*
By virtue of i
B. Boyn
V Oa»'ttndIvided in liv
otoe-half interest one
ound in
toon u fcykft. residence Zion frame camp ground. building
, the oue story
five rooms, JTA with Jot of s land »/'ffisi contrthi
o^^ BB®^A2r«S 3 5
eliuroh lot, on south by lands of J. «.
Vaughn an d B^F . Norton and west by J. W.
, Receiver.
Ordinary’s Advertisement,.
’■ k ,,*,*.,, m * ■ At J ft , *V..- F ' '
Let mI pereone eoUcerned show cause before
the Court ol Ordinary, at my office, byte
h r If.
*6. i5. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Co
dox applies to me for letters of IN
guardian of the Anderson minors.
Let all persons concerned show c
the Court of Ordinary, at my oftice, by ten
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
E»o^ jrt RMNARY’S OFFICE-JSpAtBiNoCoronry,
8 JnI^ T gUS
of said county, deceased: Ton are hereby no¬
tified to be and appear at the Court, of Ordi¬
nary by teno’doek a. m. on the office 1st Monday Griffin,
in July next, to be held at my in
then and there to show should eauee whj 1
istraUon ol his estate not
jrtVRDINAKY’S OFFICE— SpaWiisg Cotn-
V./ tv, Gsonou, June 3rd, 1888.—J. H. Ma-
lair applies to me for letters of Administra¬
tion on the estate of Martha A. MaJair, late
the ° , lS'lS Court 0 ^SJr^d-,o.«w. ot Ordinary, at office, by M ten o re
my
if‘.b should he ™«r granted.
not
*8.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice of bocal Legislatioh.
liS __________I______________ btllattbe Jnl;
Of Georgia for the passage Of *
adjourned session to prohibit the sale ot Spirit
uons and malt liquors within three miles of
Union Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice made is hereby the General given Assembly that appHcattoi of the i
be to bill
of Georgiaforthepaesage of a at the July
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of spirit-
Notice of Load Legislation
of Georgia forthe passage of a WH at the July
adjonrned seesionto prohibitthcsale of spirit-
Bpalding County. ^:
Notice of Loral Legislation
Georgia for thepassageofa bHl at tb*Jn
onrued session to prohibit thfesaleof fan
products,in the county of Spalding betwee
sundown and sunrise.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice made is hereby the General given Assem that ibiyof application theHtato wiH
be to
ot Georgia forthe paasageof a tbul at the Jnly
e of seed
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lation.
tnre to authorise, the; county of f
to iesne sixteen thousand dollar* (I . .
in bonds, or as much thereof as is necessary,
Notice to Debtors and Creditor,.
Notice in hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed to the estate of John D. George, deceased,to
call and settle at once,
claims against the rets
tSf^tasnaffiSL’i n atbade in legal form
)GE. Administrator,
junellwfi.-*3.7 0. Columbus, Ga
l. HX3XT - " - •
B HOT^b cuftTls
.l a BIFFIN. .jlfut GEORGIA.
! .»- it-usatt w . n;:',k,.s xh ■ t - ;
Under New Management.
A. ft.' DANIEL, Prop’r.
, I*ta» Diet tall trains. " • ;
I Vtdjltjyj 1 j l.w.‘1 UwtetatsS
m wk
per month
wm
.
IU»«n kCIXTAXT <
J- ; .c .«• i>-—I tUi ( . snido mo«tI i Cultivator to the {
• Vsj»I jourasl of 1 l ihonld be in the heme ef ev
•Icult Rf.1
W
Headers Lauding la
SOBTBEffl CULTIVATOR AND HIDE FI
J^ETjJsJSTTJi., O-BO-ELOXAl,
Now laa. It* r*o*t 3 r-*wtrmsitav "SCmm* o£3Eto.-bUcaUoa.
'Ll.* • JHj
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
by thetofeayij
ef the OeorgU I
enltere, turt hisi
worth more then * whole yesr’i rabreription to swf farmer who reedi sad think* In »
«MHM» »„ ■
for the farm, fireside end eouuUn«-raem. 8rt»e^t*». fc Pa* xa«. fer ndvertirtw MU.
,te THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,
G*a W. Harrison^ ■ Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, W/»r ««!*«•»■ .1^ ,
' -* ■■ ■<
.
^______ ^
— t n HWi*
GRIFFIN NEWS,
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OP MUiDli
GEORGIA
"3
* WILL DfflmtN BORING 1889 *
AuL THE NEWS.
FULL L1NE0F TELtGfiAMS.
FULL LOCAL fitFARTHENi,
__
FULL FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
SOUND DEMOCRATIC EDITOR ItL
IN TLRESTING MISCELLANY.
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