Newspaper Page Text
e
-
l portion (Of
o p anvwhere uti *^ " u ° i c near u<7tw
) that was to
itote United
.Brown,
Qop*
•he
’■ 0m E M L
not get any one
t tiling that stands
, we refer our readers to
arraignment by the
sis, perhaps, in part true,
(•.correspondent in estira-
. Grady’s strength, has fail-
rone fact which
t, neu-
destroy, Mr.
I receiving a nom
i for the governorship or any
intent office, and that is
y of a protective tariff.
> aware that in this district
" > numbers of readers of
i and friends and ad-
r. Grady, who greatly ap-
and are truly thankful for
stand they have taken
9 internal revenue laws,
j for the establishment of
> for confederate veter-
the other important meas-
1 above, but does not
itlvfc tariff which Mr. Grady
i overshadow all this ? Are
»people k more interested jus|
! relieved from an odions
ive system of taxation,
(very trusts andmo-
»*re made possible, and by
(working classes and con-
i generally are crashed for the
fe of capitalists ?
l to a protective tariff
i cardinal principle with the dem-
f this, as well as of every oth-
U of the south, and no man
i entertains or advocates a con.
r doctrine can have any consid-
> following, even in the motra-
i counties, where a high tariff is
^regarded Vis with as much disfavor
in some other localities, owing
»the infusion of a strong republican
We repeat that no politi-
i Claim much of a following
i part of the south who is not
sympathy with the people on
i vital question. However ardent-
v «e may advocate such measures as
-~i mentioned in the extract above,
> persists in advocating a system
b Is Jhore oppressive and danger-
i than all of these combined, he is
bysfeian who tries to allevi-
lof his patient and
; the same time aggravating the
f that produces them.
not traveled over the
We have not met the
> at their homes, but we have
; and conversed with numbers of
ive democrats from aL
•very county and section of
i Georgia, and Judging from
-W say, we are unable to see
W the Chronicle’s correspondent
‘pulse’ beating very
f in favor of Mr. Grady or
> for governor.
( believe it will beat very
y tha t way a. long as he is
accord, with his party and
te -w A/w — n i.1, !* . 1 __ ,„
HOW’S ™.» V
, Toledo, O.
-him
# II
of Honoliihihaa
reached San Francisco to nrge the
formation of a company to construct
a cable between San Francisco and
Honolulu. The cost, it is estimated,
will be 11,500,000. The Hawaiian
Government is willing to furnish from
$800,000 to $500,000. the remain¬
der to be raised in the United States
subscription. It is urged
that the construction of such a cable
would exercise a powerful influence in
binding to our country those outiy:
ing tropic isles of the Pacific, whose
natural taste and gravitation is to¬
ward the United States,
s&l 1. 1 ~ l
The best joke in connection with
President Harrison's Sunday yacht
trips is his reported determination
to take a chaplain with him in the
futuref te order to vindicate himself
against all suspicion of Sabbath
breaking. Nothing quite so original
as this has turned up since P. T.
Barnaul used to rig up four stately
Bowery gentlemen tu clerical garb to
occupy the main box at his circus
while exhibiting in pious Connecticut
towns.
. Robert Louis Stevenson, the well-
known no vrfist, who is at present in
Honolulu, Sandwich Island, will soon
•tart onanothervoyageto the South
Seas. The trading schooner Equador
will visit Honolulu and will sail with
Mr. Stevenson direct to the Marshall
Islands *n the South Pacific. He will
be accompanied by his wife, step-son
and Joseph Strong, an artist. He
will be absent about a year, and ex
pecta to gather material for a new
novel.
By his veto of items of robbery in
the appropriation bills, Governor
BKII has saved the State of New York
over $1,800,000. By his extrava¬
gant administration Governor For-
aker has added $1,300,000 to the
indebtedness of Ohio. Governor
Hill is a Democrat.
s The jury on Monday evening, after
a trial of eighteen days, decided
Woolfolk to be guilty. Now let him
hang. 1
I' iiw. l i' f I III . 11 . i r " - ■
The complicated diseases brought
on anxiety, by intense study, often thought, of the care,
rious etc., are Heed such most se¬
nature. symptoms
as loss of memory, universal lassitude,
heart disease, kidney complains liver
troubles and a general hreakingjdown
of health and strength. When thus
afflicted, when the least exertion
causes burden, great fatigue, the]reliable when strengthen¬ life seems
a use
iriB ing tonic, Brown’s Iron Bitters. It
afford yon sure relief.
B. B. jB. (Botanic Blood Balm.)
- II yon try this remedy you will nay an many
other, hare mid, that is the best blood puri¬
fier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, Ga., (or book of convincing testimony.
J. P. Davie, Atlanta, Ga. (West End),
write.: “I consider that B, B. B. has perma-
“k 0 !Atfc^Ga*!“BJBJB.
cared me of an ulcer that had resisted all oth-
mother and Columbiana, had ulcerated Ala., writes: throat “My
sister sore
and scrofula. B. B. B. cured them.”
Jacob F. Spender, Newnan, Ga., write.: “B.
B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism in my
shoulders. fused six Irnttim”
cured ____I Me. Iln bad * * been troubled ‘ 8 wmmr several
of^.^ _ B*^iptet&ycureSm 0 years. b ttle
n : “ e °
1 my child of ecse-
W. A. Pepper, Predonia, Ala., writes: B. B.
B. cured my mother of ulcerated sore throat. ”
The postoffice at Greenville does a
business of $50,000 a year. During
the past three years nearly $200,000
have been sent through the postofflee-
The amount range from 5* cents to
$100. The largest day’s business
ever done in the money order busi¬
ness amounted to $1,485.
An Admission of Its Good Qualities.
mends An old line physcian medicine never recom¬ he
knows a of proprietary its good qualities and tail has
proved of them. the health A well known conserv¬
ator writes i
“Allow me to offer yon my experi¬
ence with Cahsaya Tonic. I have
prescribed It in many cases of general
debility with marked success. In fact,
I treated a ease of typhoid malarial
fever with no other anti-periodic tonic
or stimulant. It hag proved all you
claim for it in my hands, and has been
perfectly Calfeaya satisfactory.” Tonic is sold by all drng-
jpste at fifty cents and a dollar a
CUrkt’i Extract of Flax Coach Cure.
It Is a sure cure for Whooping
Coogh. It stops the whoop, and per¬
mits the child to catch its breath. It
is entirely ok harmless. Good for any It
coogh cough childhood childhood or or^ old old age. age.
&
Stops the For Wurter or
Bronchial this syrup is the
H.00, Only o mMM Dr.
at
,
dianapolis lawyer, bat he has never
pretended to profound learning
would not have thought of , nofttg* doing
what it has done. The act of the col¬
lege and is, therefore, flunkeyism. apiece of sycophanj
cy
This Is » Great State, You Bet.
Chicago New. (Ind.)
The most astounding news contin¬
ues to come from Gainesville, Ga.,
where Gen. Longstreet’s dewelling In ad¬
was burned the the discovery other day. of gold
dition to a
mine beneath the ashes and the
noli'
num is itself rendered almost impos¬
sible of access by. a stratum of por-
phyriticrock thickly studded with
diamonds, some of which are as
large as Nebraska hailstones. This
story goes until amplified “finds.” by news of
still later alleged
Opposed to White Vessels.
Hartford Tim*. (Dem.)
The order of the Secretary of the
Navy Tracy to paint the United
States vessels white is not in good
taste. taste. A A white white war war vessel vessel would would ap¬ ap-
pear delicate < PJR~* and and iMPM weak, weak, and and when when
touch inched by dirty i water, the vessel
wanld make Little an fancy unpleasant yachts appear¬
ance. are some¬
times painted white, but the effect,
even on these delicate boats, is not
so agreeable as a darker color. Bat
when a war ship—-a real old
sea-dog—is dressed in paper
ruffles and white, it would seem as
if she were fitted for a mere Bhow—a
Sunday excursion on Long Chesapeake Branch
bay, or a run up to
with a tea party.
I Remember.
I When remember, I I remember,
was but a boy,
How Cantor Oil and Epsom Salt*
Bobbed life of half it. joy.
teSSJSSSB
But „ happily, (let of suffering thanksgiving) humani- „
ty that murmur period a of prayer is past. Speed
woe
and disordered painless relief stomach from all the impaired ills of
a or
liver, can be obtained by the use of
Dr. lets. Pierce’s They do Pleasant gripe, Purgative weaken Pel¬
not or
nauseate. Small, sugar-coated, mild gentle pleas-
d and in
put up in glass vials,
take. lallest, cheapest, easi¬
est to
Brunswick Advertiser: A. C. Banks
of this city, wears a curiosity in the
shape of a Panama hat which is
worth about $40. It was presented
to him by a captain of a foreign ves¬
sel, who bought it from a native of
an island in the Pacific. The hat is
a large one, about the size of a Mex¬
ican sombrero, and can be folded
compactly, but yet retain its shape
when unfolded. These hats are knit
very closely from the finest Panama
stiaw, and the knitting of them is
very tedious. They can be knit only
in the cool of the day, as the heat of
the sun causes the straw to draw
loosefrom their holds. It sometimes
takes twelve and thirteen months to
knit the most valuable ones, which
cost all the way from $50 to $125.
Vigor and Vitality
■erypartof th# body
i, That tired tooling
entirely overcome. The blood ie purified,
enriched, and vitalised, and carries health in¬
stead of disease to every organ. The etom-
abh is toned The and strenghened, and liver the appetite and re¬
stored, invigorated. kidneys The is are refreshed, roused the
brain
mind mvde clear and ready for work. Try it.
Where Unanimity Prevailed.
A well known medical practitioner in
a certain metropolitan hospital,found
the following record of one days ad¬
missions to his institution. The list
should send a thrill through the
breast of every reader—
Syphilis 5 cases. Rheumatism 8 cases
Scrofula 2 “ Scrofulous 2 “
CatarrhS Malaria 8 “ Dyspepsia SkinErup’nsS 7 “ “
“
Asthma 2 “ Scald Head, Gout,
Ulcerous and 1 each. General Debility and
Emaciation
This, remarked Dr. K. “is the way
the human race is going—in fact its
‘blood’ is going to the devil, excuse
the expression, nothing lees emphat¬
ic covers the subject. A man will
wind bis watch every twenty-four
hours with a methodical exactness
that is tiresome, and yet will seldom
or icate ever mechanism give a thought until to his something own del¬
‘snaps’ and then he comes to us,
about fit to be side tracked on the
sir, railroad of life. All from the blood,
every one of ’em. A few bottles
of P. P.P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and have Potassium) cured at the them, onteet and would
most of 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 in
the country P. who P.’s cannot testify per¬
sonally for blood to diseases-SyphiKs, P. success as a Scrof¬ cure
all
ulous, Ulcerous or Rheumatism. Try
mayl7dAwly.
CSld.w Jv iiiLix-'
$-*ri 'Ji aii uMlTl J(
-
The Chief WUmum for the great »U«
ee >9 of Hood’# Sarsaparilla is found in the
article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the
Ret that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed tor It, to what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
■ale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
a# IVIerlt AV |x u/i Wins ne rilla or hlood puri-
fler before the pubUc.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
en# the Nerves, builds up the Whole
neod’a SarHaparilla Is sold by all drug¬
gists. * 1 ; six for »8. Prepared hy C. L Hood
MOo.. Apothecary Lowell,Masx
Intelligent Readers trill notice that
Ms Pills
not “warranted taeure” *11 classes
Vertigo, "evers, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc. ;
For these they ore not warranted (»-
SOLD KVE1£YWU12I£H.
—tg
. The nulls came off l
i fingers came off
t. For 8 years he i
y; is now getting we
1 , aed SWIfCs Specific Is the
Chief cause of Ms improvement. Jons Dkibx.,
Jan. 12,188). Peru, Ind.
the resunof the saliva of a calf coming
h showed a cut finger. inclination The ulcers to Were heal, deep f and pate- him
no gave
• Specific, and he Jouh Is now F. IIkakp, well. Auhum, mm Ala.
Send for books on Blood Poisons Sc Skin Diseases,
free. Swnrr Srnemo Co., Atlanta, Ga.
_
Ih.g.c. U
iJACKSONWUfi CHE^
.n
LTPPMAN BBOS., Wholesale Agents, Sa¬
vannah, Ga. lune25d&wly
BY FAR
WuilkptFnprUe
-TO-
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA- ----
SAVANNAH
-AND TUB-
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
......... or THE——
Central Railroad of Georgia*.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to re •
turn until OetoberSlst, 1889.
Magnificent Steamer and elegant service
Free from the heat and dust, Incident to All-
Bail Routes. H you are sii ~
vigorate and buud you up.
6o East by Sea and You’U not Regret it
ther information may be had by applying to
the Agent at yonr station or to
M. 8. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN,
E. „ T.CHABLTON, CtawraJ Manager. CLYDE T^c BOSTICK, Manager.
— Gen’i Pass. Agent. Trar. Pass. Agent.
' Savannah, Ga.
FOR MEN ONLY!
panJ *a*l g*nte* safe s fezes,« of equai
I i v#iu*.
r U»e rerwn i« each )»-
tatfty caii k< ure out free, I-
M larra an it vs
w3T« Free, «!.. r, W.W.. 1,, -
* ». r--.
l. tn in rWU * MiC
• -< may h*¥« CiJivJ,
■ 'A* write *t **ne# <*J*e*e
' f - v- -ri ‘■■r*. frysat, . .«• j
. ■**
v we will •
IjwgplM fegjgjfBttsags I» wtem w* ask that yoa
r who
sraanB
_
bin about Ms year# old one
Jgbt yean without old, one bodies. log
wagons aatisly fi 1» issued
on and sold to an# iavor of
Comity Court of Coweta in
Also, atrihesametime and placed will be sold
eold west to by eatWy land of one W. 8 J.^lie. fa issued Levied from Spalding on and
Superior Court in favor of Frank W. Stanley
Receiver’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by Judge
Jomra S. Boynton on May the 18th, Co. 1889,
ijt the matter of McCone, Wallace A v*. J.
L. Vaughn, Bill. Ac., in theconrthousedoor Spalding Superior
Court, will be sold before
of Spalding county, on the first Tuesday in
July next, the following property of J. L.
Vaughn: * ^
One undivided one-half interest in one liv
ery stable at the Mt. Son camp ground in
Spalding county, 30x60 feet, bounded on th#
west, north and east by lands of JohnConnal-
ly, on the south by hit. Zion camp ground.
Also, tiie one story residence frame containing building
with five reoms, with lot of land
twelve acres, in CresweB, the Spalding north by county, public
Georgia, bounded on
road, known as the Griffin and Fayetteville
road, on east by said road and Baptist
church lot, on south, by lands of J. W.
Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W.
Vaughn. Terms of sale CONNELL, cash. BdAsiver.
fflLOO. • BQBT. 8.
Ordinary’* Advertisements,
( \J xRDINABY’S OFFICE—Spaj.»iko Cocs-
iv, Georgia, Ma/ 31,1889,-W. Dismission E. Alex-
ander applies to me lor letters of
on the estate of Wm. Woodward, late of said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned showcause before
the Court of Ordinary, first at Monday my office, in Septem¬ by ten
o’clock a. m.,on why the
ber next, such letters of dismission
should not be eT granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
96.15. W.
/"VRDINABY’8 OFFICE-Spaummo Coum-
VF»t,Geob:u, May 81, 1889.—A. J. Mad¬
dox applies to me for letters ot Dismission as
guardian of the Anderson minora.
Let all persons concerned show cause befere
theCourt of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., such on the first Dismission Monday in should July
next, why granted. letters of
not be
|3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/"VRDINABY’S U Georgia. May OFFICE—SpalmnoCouk 81,1889.—To the cred¬ tv,
itors and next of kin ol Nicholas Goodin, late
of said county, deceased : Yon are hereby no¬
tified to be and appear at the Conrt of Ordi¬
nal by ten o’clock a. m. on the 1st Monday
in July next, to be held atmy office the in Griffin, admin¬
then and there to show cause why
istration of his estate should not be cast upon
the County Anministrator, it appearing that
said estate is not likely to be represented. .
f 3,00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
V /'ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalding Couh-
/ tv, Gbobgu, June 3rd, 1889.—J. H.Mn-
lair applies to me for letters of Administra¬
tion on the estate of Martha A. Malair, late
of said county, deceased ;
Let all personeconcerned showcause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday administration in July
should next, why be such granted. letters of
not
$8.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
be Notice made is to hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
of Georgiafor the passage of a bill saleof at the July
adjourned and malt session liquors to prohibit within the three miles spirit- of
uonB
Onion Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
be Notice made to is hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
ol Georgia for the passage of a bill atthe July
adjourned and session malt Honors to prohibit within the three sale of miles spirit¬ of
uous
Teamon Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
be Notice made is to hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
of Georgia forthe passage bit of a bill sale at the July
adjourned and malt session Honors to proH within the three of miles spirit¬ of
uous
Midway Methodist Church in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
be Notice made ie hereby the General given Assembly that application of the State will
to
of Georgia for the passage of a bill at theJuly
adjourned session to prohibit the sale of farm
sundown products in and the county of Spalding between
sunrise.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the General Assembly of the State
adjourned of Georgia session forthe passage prohibit of a the bill sale at the of July seed
to
cotton in the county of Spalding from the
15th day of Augnst to the 15th day of De¬
cember,
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lotion,
Z Notice is hereby given that a bill will be in
troducedatthesummerseesion of the Spalding Legisla¬
ture to authorise, the county of
to bonds, issue sixteen thousand thereof dollars is (# 16,000)
in or as much as necessary,
for repairing the purpose public of paying for, in improving method and
vided by the Constitution property of this the State. pro¬
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby ol given to all who are indebt¬
ed to the estate John D. George, deceased,to
call claims and settle at once. AD parties deceased holding
against the estate ot said are
notified to present L. ELLEDGE, them at once Administrator, in legal form
to A.
jnnellw6.48.70. Columbus, Ga
HOTEL CUBTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New Management.
4. 6. DANIEL, Prop'r.
! ■ ters meet all trains.
W *• Hit A ILJU Send ns ora dolub, aad we
will sand yon sample that sells for three dot
lare, and start you in a business that will pay
yon from $100 to $300 per month "
Address • . ■ ’ "
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING CO..
RICHMO' X VA.
$75 tot 250 r
preferred who can furnish a hors* and giv
their whole time to the business. Spare me
ents may be profitably employed also.
Griffin News
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
-OFFERS---
More Value +
^ To Advertii
In proportion to prices charged, than
other medium in the South.
V' ■ RE
•
With the combined circulation of two
and well established papers, it charges
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agriculture*
commercial, manufacturing and railroi
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent surrond-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good genera] circulation in the State and
other States. 19
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
------- DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
MB
fr;n WHAT COMMISSIONER KOLB BATS.
Omoi Comnwwoir#* or Aemccunms. kamm. At*.
greaive agriculturist. Very truly you*#, *. j. meuje.
800,000 Readers 1 Established 1843. Lw*dlmr In 18801
11 SOMHffl CULTIVATOR AID Dll FAIIi,
A-TXaAJNTA., C3-E30RO-XA,
2To-vr la. It» Fort^r-ee-veatli. ’Z’max of
The reoognii.d organ of Southern agriculture and tha induitrlai progrou of th. South, wt^
u guaranteed Miuulation in ovary Southern and Wtttom Statu.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS.
ed agricultural D. Journaltit in the Profeasor country, of but Agrieulture he w»« for at four tha SeorgUfifet# year# Vim*By <^m*a»l#uer a»
Wuhington, C., end later, of
R. J. RIDDING U the ableamd thoroughly ouuipped A^titaut Commtirioner
the State of Georgia, as well a# an experienced writer. Pnof. J. S. NEWMAN Ula *»** »* *'■
Alabama Bute Rnperiment Button, and atand. in the front rank of agricultural teuaatw# on*
wriUiu in the South. With th.te eminent writer# are aaaooUUd a #*or# or mere of tnMeuudW-
male contributora-ineluding not a few profeaaional agricultural wriUrt-whcae m.athly artt-
elea eover every department of farm management and honaehold work, making Tun Cut m *
ran the moat oomplete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal in the *****
being worth more than a whole year’* #ub#oription to any farmer who read* aad thins# »
It« illnstrationa are (uperb, aad every department will be foundfull U overflowing w ltfc -*^
ter to inatrnot, ..li ghten and entertain. Saeh number 1# worth the aura eharged for the year •
"NeU^ily‘can afiord to be withoufTH.T S0DTHRRN CULTIVATOR. ^ New U ??? the tiaaete ***
#eud is your aubaerlptiona. Only L_---- anuum, the twulra **
valum* for the f ot exUn.ivelnfonnaUoa u ^u l to all Subscription, el a
.