Newspaper Page Text
gatta >SS£ aaeas s
their advertisements longer
That Cuban who wanted this gov.
to dealer in Havana, who apoke for
31 bfnwelf only. Tb ey have him in jail
k* htoebed t, |
• Cffidmiati doctors declare that the
Ohio river will be rendered danger¬
ous iU whole length from the calami¬
ty at Johnetown, and people are ad-
1 not to drink it when anything
else can be procured. ^
In speaking of a now popularly
dtocuned subject the Chicago Herald
sin* that a New York paper favors
the adoption of the violet as the na¬
tional emblem, and adds that there
is certainly no flowpr that so perfect¬
ly typifies the shrinking modesty of
the American character. Itaddethe
“Lot other nations choose
IT Sunflower, the proud holly
hock, the flaming rose, the loud
peony—tbe quiet and unobtrusive
the emblem for America.
> Herald should bear in mind that
8 violet is a shy bloomer, and that
after all the modest men in Chicago
have secured blossdms for their but-
v ^ ^ i tiime will be none left
There is one fact which some farm¬
ers will never lolly learn, or if they do
tbsy wilt never aet upon the knowl¬
edge—that the yield of their crops de¬
pends more upon tbe manner they
feBigenf cuftlvation reduced to Ttfi
-’Jaat analysis simply means rapid
WOtk. The plant or vine will always
fruit, or make an effort to do so, at
sume certain, and almost, invariable
age. All the farmer’s energy Bhould
b» addressed to the work of the grow.
i«g crop, as upon the Bize and condi¬
tion of the plant, at- the fruiting age.
depends the she and quantity of the
fruit. That is one reason why in¬
different laborers fail to reap more
botihtifttl harvests; they fail to rush
things, and crops go whole weeks
without work at the moat critical
stage. The meat critical state of a
growing crop is from its earliest ap¬
pearance to the fruiting age. Fifty
iMies worked well and at proper
times will always return more than
on* hundred Indifferently cultivated
Intensive farming consists in intense¬
ly rapid and, therefore effective,
work, whore than anything else. In
tensive (Arming, therefore, is the fre
quest working of’crops.
THEGRKA.T EXPLORER.
Referring to the great traveler, the
Clutrieatow World remarks that
Stanisy Atrinu, to nearing the eastern coast
of «ad when last heard from
Was about three hundred and fifty
miles from the coast; that was his
With regard to the whereabouts of
the great explorer, there is- every
reason to believe that he is approach¬
es!# the coast, bringing with him the
shattered remnant of the host who
followed him in his ascent of the
Congo more than two years ago
A second time is the great traveler
passing “through this Dark Conti
nent,” journeying this time from
west to east and he has almost reach
sd the goal of his hopes. Tbe great¬
est uf^b difficulties have been qur
'mounted, and in the region to the
south af the great inland sea of Vic¬
toria Nyanso, where be is now, the
natives are friendly and communica¬
tion with the coast is comparatively
Unless, then, some nnforseen acci-
to interfere with his
Stanley and Emin wtl)
l probability reach the coast by
el the summer.
HOW’S THIS?
for
cum! by
,----known iBn Toledo, O. J.
— .yefris, F.
and better-, him
*iwc W af.
connecting the Up-
Congo rivers by a
ad the falls and
communication
the seaboard with 2,000 miles
of navigable waters running through
a highly productive tropical commercial country,
is one of the greatest
schemes of this century. Of its prac¬
ticability there is little doubt, after
the explorations of Stanley and the
experience of Emin Pasha and others,
who have disclosed the rich resources
of the Dark Continent.
There will, of course, be great ob¬
stacles to overcome, but with suffi¬
cient military protection they will not
be by any means as formidable as
those encountered in some other Un¬
dertakings of our day—-the Panama
Canal, far example. Of pluck and
skill there will be an abundance de¬
voted to tiie great enterprise, and it
is already apparent that therequisite
capital will not be lacking. The per¬
sonal donation of $500,000 by the
king of Belgium as half jof the appro¬
priation of his kingdom, is, of course,
only a drop in thejbucketjin compar¬
ison with the capital that will be re¬
quired; but those who have sustain¬
ed Stanley’s expeditions constitute
a syndicate of practically unlimited
credit, sothattheEuropeansubscrip-
tions to the enterprise will be large
and reliable.
: The announcement that American
capftalists have already recorded 1
largesubscriptions, tea surprise; and
as the gentlemen who are credited
with this participation in ^Irican im-
provements are men of the greatest
experience and success iu American
railroad undertakings of continental
magnitude, their judgement as to the
feasibility of the great work on the
Congo will be accepted as conclusive.
•"
-—
The only persons who ore always
absolutely unmoved by heat and
humidity are the worthy gentlemen
having in change the weather bureau.
Through it all they go on predicting
“fair—cooler” with a confidence
worthy of a better reward than they
usually get, namely, more heat and
greater humidity.
1 Remember,
I remember, I remember,
When I was but a boy,
How Castor Oil and Epsom foy. Salts
Bobbed I remember, life of 1 halite remember,
When for each trifling ill,
Tbe family Eseulapius
Prescribed the Big Bine PHI,
But happily, (let suffering hutnani- htn
ty murmur a prayer of thanksgiving) Speech ),
that period of woe is past. V
and and painless painless relief relief from from all all the the ills ills of o
nvdr, cab oe’ obtained ny the use ol
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets. They do not gripe, weaken pleas¬ or
nauseate. Small, sugar-coated, in
ant to take, and mild and gentle
action. Neatly Smallest, put up in glass vials easi
One a dose. cheapest,
est to take.
t An Admission of It* Good Qualities.
An old line physcian never recom¬
mends a proprietary medicine till he
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 Calisaya Tonic. I have
prescribed debility with it marked in many cases of general In fact,
success.
I fever treated with a ease other of anti-periodic typhoid malarial tonic
no
or stimulant. It has proved all you
claim perfectly for it inmyhands,ondhns been
Calisaya satisfactory.” Tonic all
is sold by drug¬
gists DOtti jttie. at fifty cents and a dollar
CURRENT COMMENT.
Don’t Ask Too 3Inny Questions.
Cincinnati Enquirer (-Dem.)
Thecolored Republican is beginning
to inquire where he stands under the
present national and state adminis¬
trations, and his white Republican
brother is zealously trying to con¬
vince him that too much curiosity is
a dangerous thing.
Another Dad Appointment.
Philadelphia Times (Ind.)
It is so difficult for power to hear
the truth, that only by tbe use of the
columns of the independent newspaper
can Presidents and cabinet officers
learn of their blunders; and if inquiry
shall bor, there be made will of be the general Knights of La¬
a response
that the appointment of Litchraanis
an insuft to the labor organizations
of tbe country. It was a labor
blunder.
Convinulng Proof.
Iu many instance* it bus been proven that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), mad* by
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga., will cars blood
poison in it* worse phases, even when al
other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunaon, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had
24 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on tbe
other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe
I actually swallowed a barrol of medicine, in
Tain effort* to cure tbe disease. With little
hope I Anally acted on tbe urgent advice of a
friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. I experi¬
enced somewhat a change, dispelled. and I my kept despondency using it until was I
had taken sixteen bottles, and ail the ulcers,
rheumatism and all other honors of blood
ppison bane disappeared, and at last I am
sound and well again, after an experience of
twenty years of torture."
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga., writes: “My dis-
raa pronounced a tertiary form of blood
a. My face, head and shoulder* were a
of corruption, and finally the disease
my skull bones. deranged, My I bones lost
fissh and Ineys and were
AH seM 1 strength, surely id die. life life became became a a bn burden.
must tattle# but nevertheless,
when I had used ten of B. B. B. I was
Hundreds of scare can
I hare now been well
over twsfre months.
A Fisk Valued by** Lady.
fish is most valued by alady ?
t i’ her Huckleberry ring tbe glad Cordial, news
r childtrom a case ol cramp
Southerner* Iu New Ysrk.
N. Y. Star.
Southern prosperity is a benefit to
whole country. New York city,
the natural financial and commer¬
metropolis, obtains Its share of
benefit. It holds among its varie¬
permanent population many
men of Southern birth, who
and In a business sSnse, are
its most desirable citizens
development of menttfaetupee, of
and of general business in
South constantly increases the
between it and this city.
But at this season of year especial¬
the South becomes of more im¬
to New York than ever.
month of June usually is marked
tbe presence among us of an in¬
number of transient visitors
the States south of Mason and
line. The growth of com¬
and business interests there
the increase of wealth both con*
to this result-. Southern men
business naturally seek New York
time or a little latter, in -pre¬
for fall and winter trade.
of means—and the South, it
a pleasure to record, is full of them
to escape the warm weather
their own section. New York to¬
entertains ten Southerners,
twenty years ago it had,one*
in a month or so the town will
full of them. They are among the
desirable visitors we can have f
as the Sontn continues to grow
become more and more rich and
not only will the per¬
Southern element ia New
become more numerous and
nfluential, but the temporary ad¬
it furnishes to our summer
will be larger and more
“I had ’em all,” said a rubicund,
happy-faced gentleman. “All what?”
aeked his frisnd. “ Why, all the symp¬
toms of malaria, viz: lame indigestion, back,ach¬
ing dizzy joints, fits, sleeplessness, cola extremities, rush of
blood to the head, constant fatigue,
no appetite, pains in the breast after
eating, night sweats, alternate chills
and fevers, etc., but Brown’s Iron
Bitters cured me and I recommend it
as being the best tonic made.”
Bats In a Metv Ught-
I have seen and handled a pair of
tame rats and belonging prettier, to some, some, playful young
friends, intelligent pets more nore could not be
and more accustomed i cou: to
imagined. They the table were at meal times.
run about when
They never stole food; but any¬
thing was offered them they sat up on
their hind legs, held the morsels be¬
tween the fore paws, and ate daintily. which I
They were fond of a game
saw thorn play. The rate were hung put
into the boy’s cup. which was
and his sister tiiferrivefit m trie rap Of
house arid whistled. At the sound
the whistle the rate jumped opt of the
cap, scrambled to the floor, and then
tari upstairs and perched on their
owners’ shoulders.
The general idea of the rat is that it
is an ul and savored animal, in dirty its diet,
person • revolting delicately
whereas it is clean in per¬
son and equally dainty in its food.
is ever washing itself and never
without washing itself afterwards.
Pall Mall Gazette.
Dyspepsia
of no remedy Sarsaparilla. fo. dyspepsia It more acts gently,
than Hood’s
Burely and efficiently, tones the stomach
other organa, removes the headacbe, faint feeling, and
ates a good the jbnrdened appetite, mind. cures Give Hood’s
freshes
saparilla a fair trial. It will do you good,
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough
It is a sure cure for
Cough. It stops the whoop, and
mits the child to catch its breath.
is entirely harmless. Good for any
cough of childhood or old age.
heals the bronchi and lungs, Winter and
stops the. *Cough eouafh. For
Bronchial this syrup is
best ever discovered. Only one size,
large bottle. Price $1.00, at Dr. N.
B. Drewry’s Drug Store. Clarke’s
Flax Soap makes the Skin smooth,
soft and white. Price 25 rents.
Where Unanimity Prevailed.
acertain A well known metropolitan medical hpspital,found practitioner in
the following record of one days ad¬
missions to his institution. The list
should send a thrill through the
breast of every reader—
Syphilis Scrofula 5 cases-. Rheumatism Scrofulous 8 2 cases “
2 “
MalariaS “ SkinErup’nsS “
Catarrh 3 “ Dyspepsia 7 “
Asthma 2 “ Scald Head, Debility Gout,
Ulcerous and General and
Emaciation 1 each.
ThiB, remarked Dr. K. “is the way
the human race is going—in fact its
‘blood’ is going to the devil, excuse
the 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 to his own del¬
icate mechanism until something
‘snaps’ and then he comes to us,
about fit to be side tracked on the
railroad of life. All from the blood,
sir, every one of ’em. A few bottles
of P. P. P. ^Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium) at the outset would
have cured most of them, and even
in stubborn the blood or apparently be cleansed hopeless and
can
but only P. P. P. can do it.”
Your druggist will endorse-the above
there counfry is scarce who an apothecary testify in
cannot per¬
to P. P. P.’ssuccess as a cure
all Mood Ulcerous diseases—Syphilis, Rheumatism. Scrof¬ Try
or
raayl7dtiwfj.
VE
article Itself. It Is malt that wins, and tea
SHU Merit WlhS
fierbefore tbe public.
Rood’s Sarsaparilla eures Scrofula, SaM
Bheum Mid aU Honors, Dyspepsia, Blclc
Headache, Biliousness, «™eemes Tbal
Tired Feeling, creates an ,strsngth-
tns the Nerves, builds apthe Whole System.
nocS’a Ssnssaiills Is sold by all drug-
Ms Pills
luarBiuous HedTcTne
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St* New York.
7 small and sign of
„ me entirely, ra’SwL no
an. IU, ’85. HobbyviHq. Ind.
My little niece bad white aweffing
More than 20 pieces of bone cam »
out of her lc£, and the doctors mb .
imputation was refused the only the remedy operation
save her life. I
anv child. Miss Annie Geesuw, Ga.
Feb. U, '89. Columbus,
■“‘“’■ssssskt Atlanta. Ga
Drawer 3.
__r or an alcoholic
>GUARANTE£
I Ascs’St, Cincinnati. 0.
FOH ^ALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
iSSgZ.
FOR MEN ONLY*
1 DA&fTIW l«te«orMDMal|4gH60Ds
imn rayted. Heavy a-iid Liold
rn 0*. h’ltSLi.uf Cud.
IMI.
Valid Taut felite’ fiizufi. wiv« work*
rajtef of vq«s*l vnluw.
4 One P«*r»«u iu Mrii lo-
•aiti y «*» fiwmrw «oc fte«, *kl-
u>t«tlter wii: it Urr* •».(
an*l« Daa of *f**.*<«• It**!•*
Sample*. Th*.v <nui|H. .. .*
wall •« tUe Wfil.iw »»>* * •••’
Frec.-uu after »R*vw • 11
Kintbfi anti *h#wn to to-
called. itne row jirej .r.r -
nhti wyM» ism tit 4N»ea r*k • U* w re -t wir',»s »(.« W». _
HINDERCORNS.
The onlytiorti Cnr«.for Com*. Stops*0 jwlu. r.n-mry Y.
om fort to tlM feet. lie. at DrttfKbt*. HwcoXACu., N.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
The beet of *11 r.-mediei I
Inward Pains, Colic, Indiges¬
tion, Exhaustion and alt Stom¬
ach and Bowel troubles. Also i
the most effective cure nodi fori
Coughs, affections Colds, of the Bronchitis breathing!
organs. It promotes refreshing
sleep improves the prostration, appmitc,
overcomes nervous
and the gives weak new and life and strength and (
W aged, roc,
\ trade hi till BMt*, tj f
we will fiend | fee h> «»•
>aerfiOB hi «*cU lortHty.tba very
bnl *ewing;-m*cUim* mode In
of «tf cofilly and ralunl.te art
■ wm we tifik that yov
•end, to thoi« who
TW» fwtid ranch
_.ffiKSS- —
iK wfa to o« tit mure ten a.
__flrvv ___ £•* _ _ ffi^ rititi to Em A, swti th*
tlw — w lf w won
July Sheriff's Sales:
J§ jefi
Tounty C«* ol Coweta in lovor of
o, BoH ofkrtNo-
land, also north
"•«*, ggE
Pi,*, ,
Receiver’s Sale
Jasiee By virtu* of an order Ma^thel: granted
Tjssrdi 8. B^oyuton^ou 'aliace Superior
sold Ac., . in theeourthoneedoor theeoui Spalding ,
Court, will be before ‘ re _ Tuesday in
of Spalding county, on tee flnft
July next, tbs following property oi J. L.
Vaughn: One undivided one-half Interest in one lir
ery stable at tbe Xt. Zion camp bonndedon ground tee in
Spalding county, 80x60feet, JohnConnal-
west, north and east by lands of
scfirstASsKss with five with lot uftod cMttsto*
reome, Q
twelve acres, te H|
Georgia, bounded
road, known as the
road, cm east by south : by lands ol 4. _ . w W.
church lot, and on B. F. Norton and west by J, w.
Vaughn Vaughn. Terms of sale cash.
|6 0Q. BOBT. 3, CONNELL, Receiver.
Ordinary's AdVcrtisamanis.
/■ uBDINABT’S OFFICE—Spauhno Cocn-
iff;;?pKo»X"vl.™ the ol Wm. Woodward,late 9 JMLi£ oi said
on estate
county, deceased, before
tall ;
should no HAMMOND, Ordinary.
*6.15. . W.
QBDINABV’8 OWKE-^pauwnw^ tora-
dox IppUre°to me Diemi^ion as
inrdian ol the Anderson minors.
Let all persons concerned show cause befare
theCourt of Ordinary, at my office, by Jtd” ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Dismission Monday in should
.next, why such letters of
not 13.00? be granted. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary,
■
rvRDINABY’S LI OFFICE—Sfauhho Cocxtt ,
Georoia. May 31,1889.—To the cred¬
itors and next of kin of Nicholas Goodin, late
oi said county, deceased: You are hereby no¬
tified to be and appear at the Court of Ordi¬
nary by teno’clock a. m. on the 1st Monday
in July next, to be held atmy office in Griffin,
then and there to show, cause why the admin¬
istration istration of of his his estate estate should should not not be be cast upon
the the County County Amninistrator, Amninistrator, it it appearing appei that
said said estate estate is is not not likely likely HAMMOND, to to be be represented. i
$3.00. E. “ W. W. 1 Ordinary.
r\BDINABY’S OFF ICE—Spa loin o Cock-
V/ ty, Georgia, Jure 3rd, 1889.—J. H. Ma-
Iftir applies to me for letters of Adraiuistta-
tion on tbe estate of Martha A. Malair, late
of said county, decea sW! , showcans*ibdore .•"
the Let Com* aB pwaoneconcerned of Ordinary, at office, by ten
my Monday in July
o’clock a. m., on the first
8«Sk..wJiX .WStU£a?™ oi nriminietration
13.00. E. W.HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to tbe General Assembly oi the State
of Georgia for the passage of a mil at the July
adjourned session to prohibit the saleof spirit¬
uous Union and Baptist malt liqnors Church within Cabins three district milee in of
in
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given en that that application appi will
be Georgiaforthepassage made to the the General Assembly of t the State July
of forthe passage of of a i bill at the
adjourned malt session liquors to prohibit within tee three sale of miles of
nous and Church
Teamon Spalding Baptist in Cabins district in
County,
Notice of Local Legislation
ication will
of the State
of adjourned Georgia fortbe passage of thesale a bill at the spirit¬ July
session to prohibit of
uous and malt liqnors within three milee nf
Midway Methodist Church in Akin dietriet in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given Assembly that application will
be made to the General of the State
oi Georgia ior the passage of a bill at tbe July
adjourned session to prohibit thesale of fam
sundown prodnets in and the sunrise. connty of Spalding
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is here! by given teat applicai .tion will
be made to the General Assembly of of tl the State
of Georgia ferthe he passage passage of of abfll a at at the 1 J uly
adjourned session to prohibit the saleof
cotton day in the county of the Spalding Spalding 15t.h day iron from of tee
15th of August to
cember.
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lotion.
Notice is hereby given teat a bill will be in
traduced at the summer session of tee Legisla¬
ture to issue to sixteen authorise, thousand the. oounty dollars of (#16,000) Spalding
,in bonds, or as much thereof as w necessary,
for the purpose of paying for, improving and
repairing public property in the method pro¬
vided by the Constitution of this State.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. -
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed totheestateef JohnD. All George,deceased, parties holding to
call mid settle at once.
claims against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present L. ELLEDGE, them at once Administrator, in legal form
to A.
junellw6.-f3.70. Columbus, Ga
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEOROIA,
Under New Management
4 . G. DANIEL, Prafr.
„ i - terr a, t et all trains.
will semi and you sample la teat 1 sells I
Mrs, start yen f9C« a
you from % 100 to
OTOKX3-XA.,
XTo-xr iaa, it* aPoartar-sMrwwxxtai. Ton of a
guaranteed eireulatton In aw*f Smsteere and Weetere «s|*.
A BRILLIANT CQ^PS OF WRITERS.
ed ssrieultural J**r»eR*tln eauatw. hut
itCtSSJSSS.*
ttaaaagaas ssfagHWL,
tor t* to»truei> —Mtet e n mU Mi fistu l u . Baeb uussbet t* wwlh tee Wm *
#t0 ' , * ddr *“ THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,
Oka W. Hariu9on, Drawer ^ Ox.
ManBgiw. Sendfivamfl* co&h
TBE
GRIFFIN NEWS
V«g
NEWSPAPER OF MIDDLE
GEORGIA
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FULL LOCAL DEPARTMENT, f l
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