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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1889)
__id'll. * ■. OLKSSNKK, Kd.«fc Prep’r | Per Jamum.*...**-®® 1 . 00 . _ %9m» 27,1809. ^ ■ ... tMMfat _ . ... Ooj .........» Advertising Rate.. i n TT^t UmmSTm ffi iS h horjpwt* » -10 reaper line lor few SffP 1 .WtMKWWroMirTO. . i ti-UKUw o[ tliH Btat* Uniwnt- , and this will I in the Fei- I, Tfefa Ktloo «. lomhod- i oohfimw, and has not ubiic; but we have »t authority. I junto* of this ac¬ ts apparent. Griffin fa*# ■MMHIdd wa y^a ww^pn .rntTrLmm u im. h... a«m ito&r'fte aohoiara.. old, has she too fate If she feWJear8 ratbfo any:ri" — received. "JffSSi ——» ^r he*t trata enoogh of this kind of ammunttiontosupplytoe man who is always always “sfcdi “shooting off Ms j|fcdWa#?W» * rn--- ■ L » State Obmmismoner Tramm*a, mfcms. emkad - by the Constitution about the State road, answered; “I gj*r have no doubt that the road will be I think dm minimun price tb^and in toej)ill sho uld be thirty s> be twenty years, and that the lease act should require thele^to pay lavjnetw* other roads are reqsired to pay ftsthf* State.” fa ttrorVintr «n a firhomc to din- tab Senator Edtbhndk for his indiffer¬ ent in the late campaign. The plan is to ouat Edmunds and have Secre- m tery Proctor made Senator from Yerwoni |b# schemers are at work, but knowing politicians say zgxszxsz: to OoHdnp toe Democratic party Mj to do is to continue his schem- jssr&srnrts * House of Commons, is contained the record convictions of l$*h mem bersotersriilTMai luroffeiH»nagau»f the crimes net, showing that during the past year Irish members hare been sentenced to terms pf hnprieon- tic ted, and os* English member, S^SSitL'SSZS n*.p ro »™eioa.« u *, 'thoi«h a* ---------* tonly ire and , respectively. Mr. Con- dpn is undergoing.his four alto incar- wratow, , having altogether been months itnprfeon- ment. Edward l Harrington has to etoix months, fol. pfone month, an<J »’» too conviction* imnp for seven months, has received sentences sixteen months, and hsh months. —.— teste j m»« rso*'i - s»ff — “^struggling Sf-r « Will tin loutish, rettessme were In of t|P wo^l cip^rette Wore. mc5d ] claimed that fhe is the deadly form In which tobacco can be used. The truth of this statement is very doubtful. The trouble with cigaret tes fa that they are so mild and innoffensive, eaeh one taken by itself, that an habitual cigarette-smoker is a pt to go nman e a gretrtr many more for h'm. Confirmed it* smoke incessantly, stated “that the rice paper with which the cigarette is covered is very hnrmful. That may also be doubted.. The probabilities are that the riee paper is a great deal more innocent than the stuff that it .con tdihs. It is said of cigarettes that the fitest tobacco is used in those Uttle tubes. This is not the case. ftk>r tobacco Or ;thh stub's and rem¬ nants Of cigars cannot be used in Cigarettes. In fact, only the best to¬ bacco can he worltpd up into cigar- etets, and when you think of the price of cigarette compared 'with the qaantity of tobacco that a package no form ired is the ‘manufacture ofitable as in the form of ( There is imr ition AM the amount of t ishiu bringing 1 before the public is soniethii <*»< This competition l to show itself, in the fifst place 1 ie putting in every „ ti bo* o( cigarettes a small picture, a cheap lithograph of some actress, ^ got outwhat ttldre popular, real photographs In miniature of the celebrated ac- treseee of the world. Every person who went along the street smoking a cigarette was accosted by the small boy, who would cry: “Say, mister, got any cigarette pictures.’-’ When the photograph dodge was worn out one of the big cigarette firms started the giving of enormous cash prises, fetid* slips of paper were put in the cigarette*, and the person who sent toe most slips to the manufacturer got a large cash pri*e, and so down until about a hundred of renders got prizes of f 5 each. Anoth¬ er et firm firm of of cigarette makers put in tonifer slips and by sending back a hundred to the head office an album of beauties, or aa album of race- horses, or an album of something (rise, was sent to the person who.sent in the hundred slips. Still another firm put In coupons which were good for fire cents in cash at certain stores in New York City. In every cigarette box was a list of these stores comprising dealers in every possible article that a person could wish, and tha motto above the ligt was, “Keep these cards and give them to yotfr wife.” A southern cigarette firm has started the attempt to edu¬ cate the cigarette smokers, and in every little package of cigarettes there ie placed a small book of from twenty to forty pages giving the his¬ tory of some noted warrior. One fern made quite a reputation by sending forth the pictures of very pretty girls who were supposed to be engaged in manufacturing cigarettes. These pictures purported to give the aetoal operations of the cigarette making. It will shock the average eiigarette smoker to learn that these pictures are ail bogus. The ciga¬ rettes are not made by pretty girls, but by machinery. The pictures claiming ice to be the cigarette makers talma in New York photograph galleries, and the accessories are all painted on canvas. The girls are professional models, or other good looking young women who are hired for the purpose. This may explain to toe young man why his letters ad t re s s e d to certain girls in certain cigarette factories were never answer- •d. The machines were too busy to mgfy. B. B. H. (Botanic Blood Billm.) II y<m try thi* remedy you, wtU *ay as many others here said, that is the »*»* Wood port fier and tonic. Write Blood Balm To., Atlan¬ ta, ■j. Ga.. lor book ol convincing testimony. P. Davis, Atlanta, (>a. (West End), writes: ‘‘I consider that B. B. B. has peraa- M S a l c S^ ured me me of rheumatism and sciatica.” H.». Sasdter. t V Athens, Ga., says: “B. B. B. eared ***** fete^Bsley, me of aa a* nicer u that .. . p>VH bed resisted . all otb- Columbiana, Ala., •• writ« acts mother and sister bad tolerated sore throat Jy envwi me of rfcei I need six bottles. Beitoardt, No, 3028 Foontain Stieet, we, Md., writes: “I snflered with Weed- f. Hardy, Toccoa, Ga., writes: “B,B. B. is a quick cure lor catarrh. Three bottfes ired me I had been trembled several rears. ” *8m M^mtSuastSiJts: B. . A^Pspp er, Pred#^Jtou writes : B. B. American people are troubled mast annoying, ‘ 11 It is not ItfadsmoBstratad .tatea: CAPITOI.. will be on the rning over repregen will to a spectacle . The Legisla- tore will meet on V neiday,the 8d day of July, and glorious Fourth, a day already memorable and most fitting for the purpose*, tip committee in charge Of the building will turn it over to the Governor and'hj hini it will be turned over to the representatives of the people Qovemor Gordon -will speak, of course, and there will be addresses and the regular exercises of*a State christening. No more patriotic day could by chance, coincidence or spec¬ ial programme be fixed upon for this opening ceremony, and the Capital of the State will be crowded in July to witness the formal opening c* toe State Capitol by the Governor and the General Assembly. All the same, it will not bo half us Mg a time as we will have here on that day, with six flr> companies contesting-for the largest prizes ever offered in the State. The by complicated intense study, diseases thought, brought on care, as loss of memory, universal troubles heart disease, and kidney complains breaking liver health and a general When down- thus of strength. afflicted, when the least exertion caue||i great fatigue, when^ife srems ing tonic’ Brown’s Iron Bitters. It will afford yon sure relief. The Southern Situation . Has been a puzzle to the. President, and many wonld-be statesmen have aired their petty opinions through the press and on the stump. A ques¬ tion of stiU greater moment is now shall I rid myself of malaria. The question is easily answered if you will only take one bottle of Westmore¬ land’s Calisaya Tonic, the greatest anti-periodic and stimnlant of the age. It will p lUrify your blood, give jou an m appetit af ite and make you feel ouself agi igain. druggists Thfo remedy 50 is sold by and all $1.00 of your at cents a bottle. For sal# by E. R. Anthony. Another Cure of Rheumatism. P. Lake Oity, Fla., Jan. 2,1886. P. P. Mnfg. Co., Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—I had rheumatism for over six years, and last May was taken down and confined to my bed. and My legs and color feet were badly apple, swollen and I the of a red was in a fearful condition. I beard ofP. P. P. (Prickly Asb, Poke Root and Potassium), the and after seeing what ingredients were—as the formula is on the bottle—I conclud ed to toy it, and after taking three small bottles I was able to go downftown I and attend to I my busi¬ like ness, and must say that feel another man. Am now Jaking the the large size, and today I believe that I will soon be as likely as any man of sixty-one years of age can ex pect to be. A. C. LANG. Hit or MIh. Have you ever taken the trouble to keep a check on signal service forecasts and see how Often they hit the mark? I have done so for the last few months, and have come to the conclusion that the most unexpected always happens. And now that an order has been famed ordering prophecies to extend two or three days ahead, we may expect valuable results if we can only persuade ourselves to read by contraries. Would it not save the service much ridicule and preserve its reputa¬ tion at the same time, if when it has no means of telling what the weather is going to be, it would be bold enough to say so? Then, when it did make a prediction, people would know it was based on something more than mere surmise. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Potash In Corn Cobs. Thero is a good deal of potash in corn cobs, as thrifty housewives long igjo learned when making soap It is here that a good deal of the mineral eiomelU* 1 >f luo cord plant are concentrated i’erhin* it is lor the potash as a correct iv <■ of o-iiiitv to re* comat-h that rotmats R lit ofi.'il ......' U nil the better for t =.*i:I■; ehrnov, ■ r lotr Porn ro a crisp i f - . euro .. r * fOoirlll.T hogs Iravt- -n......•' ■ • 'o -to..... • -w fiw.lt- [ I ;e Moo. ... - There's blessing in the bottle on whose label we,can read Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the nan wh. ho hrn has need Of a remedy nedy foi .r trou bjes none but wo sen ever & know. ’Tis her best and truest friend, and happy thousands call it so, As they think of years of stiff’ring that were bsir before it came, Bringing them the balm of healing, and they the very name Of this wonderfully, and deservedly, popular remedy for the various ills woman is‘heir to. “Favorite Pre¬ scription’ is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manu¬ facturers, that it will give satisfac¬ will be tion inteverv case, or money refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-.wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many year®. Criticising a Young Lady. “She would be a pretty girl but for one thing ” SWhnt’i What’s that?” asked Charley, knocking the ashes off his telephone cigar. George—“Her face is always cover¬ ed with purple and red blotches.” Charley—“Oh, that’s easily enough disposed myuelf, of. but Used I caught to be the to same the way on trouble one day and got rid of It in time. ' no Charley—“ Georgia—“What »y—“Simply was blood it?” eruptions. Took a short course of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬ sium) corrector. : Itellyou The governor its the boss had blood rheu¬ matism so bad that you could hear him holler dear across the county every tone be moved. Hetrfedit and you to know what an athletic old gent fa now 1 ;> m The CUe* Keaeea for the t*eet UW eess 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 clalipcd for It, Is what has given to this medleine a popularity and sale greater than teat of any other sarsapa- Merit Wins riUa wWoodpB * Her before toe public. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ens tee Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Beed’a Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug- glsto. *1; six lor $5. PrepuredbyC.LHoad * Oo„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Jiasa. Intelligent Readers will notice that Titfs Pills sTirsESsL: feewre” *11 classes “ eaeh sa result , vis: Vertigo, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious "evers, Colic, Flatulence, etc, SOfel> EVERYWHERE, S S S i j t middle joint. For 8 years he su ; dreadfully; is now getting well, S am satisfied SWires Speciflo 1 cause of IQs improvement i Jan. 12 ,1889. f the resoU of the saliva of a calf com fnland heal. Igavo *■ m to hfi Swift’s 1ST’89. Specific, and ho is now w well. Feb. John F.) IlEAiiD, Auburn, Ah Send for books on Blood Poisons & Skin Disease free- ' Swift Spscifio Co., Atlanta, Ga illPPMAN BROS., Wholesale !uhe28dAwly Agents, Sf vannah, Ga. 1AY FAR HBStstMiCbpetPifflip NEW YORK OR BOSTON -IS VIA- SAVANNAH OCEAN : STEAMSHIP : LINE SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Now on sale at reduced rates. Good to r turn until October 31st, 1889. Magnificent Steamer and elegant servic If you sick the trip will vigorute ai ,nd bnild j PasseUj other routes the merits of the ttoute via ther information may be had b, the Agent at your st itation or to M. S. BELKNAP, W. F V SHELLMAN, General CHARLTON, Manager. Traffic BOSTICK, Manag E T. CLYDE Gen’1, Pass. Ag * ira ah, Ga. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSmVESL^^s’SSra rTTU X? W,akne» of Body «dMted [Effect, Hrw tolSL ffSji I A PARTS of BODY* MZ9*,*vw* work* *wto of ta„nl vuluc. r rl* «tu i:t enrh fa. ‘ J _ rail’y etn wvte one fre*. iret, ■ v-^ iherwii. JF t«rs*# a«*f vxl* It! .of^ trtkjfU W".’' * f km.i in*f L*. lift »• -}J. V. ■> sU • Jkml ■ '-srrvv *% % ti? tea* h. n* I* iSC, AM**** 1 T . •«:<-# sap rhw-'X -^ :e. •» •»« > • ? • - * . .£* cm fat each locality,tb* mf Ltbc I worhl,wfth riteKtofm* *11 tho attaekmrot*. Wo trill complrt* cottly and vahuible art n return tvt ask that yon w« read, to thore wire TM* rntnd machine te ir tire SlMser patent*, teripeea. m* wew «n, ft» l who afrit# to no at reac* eaa ao- » in the wflted. and tha vm July Sheriff's Sales. -■ IE FIB8T TUESj ■1 § owing described and^one w favor of i Vo I* £ Key. sold * at the same lime and place, will be rad No. SS,’ containing 202% acre® tend, also, north had! of lotlm.Sd.contatn- rom lows' north by land of C. S. Westmoreland. west by laud of Bf. J. Ellis. Levied on nnd sold to satisfy one fi fa issue,! from Spalding —e, Xn deceased. Mary E. Elbe, tenant in “ ^ r.ft'oMELL, Receiver's Sate. ' . By virtue of an order grauted by Judge J889, James 8. Boynton on May the 13th. in the mutter of McCone, Wallace & Co. vu. .T. L. Vaughn, Bill, Ac., in Spalding Superior Court, will bo sold before the court house door of Spalding county, on the first Tuesday L. in July next, the foUowink property of J. Vaughn: One undivided one-half interest in liv one ery stable at the Mt. Zion comp bounded grcSnnd the in Spalding county, 30x6Q feet, JohnConnal- on west, north and east by lands pf iy, on the south byMt. Zion camp ground. Also, the one store residence frame containing building with five room*, with-lot of load twelve acres, in Oreeweli, the Spalding north by county, public Georgia, bounded on road, known a* the Griffin and and Fayetteville Baptist road, on east by said road church lot, on south by lands of J. W. Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W. Vaughn. Terms of sale cash. $6 00. ‘ BOBT. S. CONNELL, Receiver. * Ordinary’s Advertisements. /vRDINABY’S Uiy, OFFICE-Spaldino Coun- GisoBUU.May file 31,1889.-W. letters of Dismission E. Alex¬ ander the applies estate of to Wm. for Woodward,late of said on county, deceased Let all persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary, at my office, Septem¬ by ten o’clock a. m.,on why the such first letters Monday of in dismission ber next, should not be IsTw. granted. , *6.15. HAMMOND, Ordinary. /"VRDINARY’S OFFICE-SpALuroo Coun- tv.GeoB' ia, May 81, 1889.—A. J. Mad- dox applies to me for letters of Dismission as guardian of the Anderson minors. Let all persons concerned Show cause before theCourt of Ordinary, at my office, by ten o’clock next,'why a. m., on the first Monday in July sneh letters of Dismission should not be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary - *8.00. U /YHDINARY’S OFFICE—SpalmnoCocutt, Geobqia. May 31,1889.—To the cred¬ itors and next of kin of Nicholas Goodin, late of said county, and deceased: You Conrt are hereby of Ordi¬ no¬ tified to be appear at the nary July by ten o’clock a. m. on the 1st in Monday Griffin, in next, to be held atmy office then and there to show cause why the admin¬ istration of his estate shonldnot be cast upon the County Anministrator, it appearing that said estate is not E. W. likely HAMMOND, to be represented. Ordinary. *3.00. \J rVRDlNARY’8 OFFICE—Spaldino 1889.—J. Couk- tv, Geobqia, June 3rd, H. Ma- lalr applies to me for letters of Administra¬ tion on the estate of Martha A. Malair, late of said county, deceased: I^»t all persone concerned show cause before tee Court of Ordinary, at my office, in by July ten o’clock a. m., on the first Monday 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 adjourned of Georgiafor session the passage to prohibit of the a bill sale at of the spirit- July nous and malt liquors within three miles of Onion Baptist Church iu Cabins district in Spalding County. Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereby General given that application of the State will be made to the Assembly bill the July of Georgia for the passage of a at adjourned session to prohibit the sale of spirit- nous and malt liquors within three miles oi Teamon Baptist Cirarch 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 of a bill at the July adjourned session to prohibit thesaleof spirit¬ uous and malt liqnors within three miles of Midway Methodist Church in Akin district in Spalding County. Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for thepassageof a bill at the July adjourned session to prohibit thesaleof farm products in the county of Spalding between sundown and sunrise. Notice of Local Legislation Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia forthe passageof a bill at the July adjourned session to prohibit the sale of seed cotton in the county of Spalding from the 15th day of Angnst to the 15th day of De¬ cember. - Notice of Proponed Leg is * lation. ' Notice is hereby given that a bill will be in trodqcedatthesummersession of the Legisla¬ ture issue to sixteen authorise, thousand the county dollars of (*16,000) 8palding to in bonds, or as much thereof as ie necessary, for the purpose of paying for, improving method and repairing public property in the pro¬ vided by the Constitution of this State. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Notice Js hereby given to all who are indebt¬ ed to the Estate of John D. George, deceased,to call rad settle at once. Ail parties deceased holding claims against the estate of said are notified to present them at once in legal form to junellw6.-*3.Y0. A. L. ELLEDGE, Administrator, Columbus, Ga HOTEL C U JR TIS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Under New, Management. A. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r. 5 . ) • t*M> Uirtt alt trains. •’ Illi lllJUsend us oira dollab, rad wo will send yoiLoample that »«U» lor three del tars, and sierfyouin* *100 *309 business month teat will pay you from to per Address RICHMOND PUBLISHING . ’ \ CO.. RICH MO*-' VA. preferred $75 to$ who 250 furnish tJSrEfS”lSS horse rad giv can A their whole time profitably to the business. employed Spare also, mo mente may be few vAPsnciffR fta towns cities. B. P x.g TfOmEWS, ■ ESTABLISHED 3LISHED 1871. Griffin News DAII.Y AS]) W EEKIT, (CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,) ■ OFFERS ■ More Value J .' B >■ 1 To Adverti -iOkri Iu proportion to prices charged, than other medium in the South. ^ ^ m With the combined circulation of two pld and well established papers, it charges the prices of only one. -'«W It is published in one of the agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and railroad 1 centers of the most progressive State lathe South* with a large and intelligent surroud- J ing population and extra facilities for dis«: tribution. . . 1 „ ,, ‘.“3^ 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 1 by nearly every family in Spalding Connty> but in the eight surrounding counties, with a good genera] circulation la tha State and other States. • KiOK -lol- IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIER. and covers it completely. ¥ n .mm r Prices low. Write for rates and sample copies of Daily and Weekly to DOUGLAS GLESSNER (> Publisher, tmwm ertifoflfate ■ R'”3 what oo: MMiaaioMB koiA batb; Offici; CoNNIMIomi OF AOWCCLTCll, Am«Mi A**. h... * . IUamiMm, BfCMtra«T Cpltivato« recommend PctugniN o Co.^ ^ ^ ---- Vc.r Ate—I ean and do moit heartily .hould b*te to* >r# . of Alabama &■ a farm Journal of vm anpenor merlU. It 200,000 Readers 1 Established 1843. Leading in 18801 11 SOOTH COIMTOB A! BUI FiiffiB, An u-.A^ TTA. Q-EOIEIOIA, A. ITow in. its 3?’ort3r-»eTrex3L't3a. “Z'mmx of E*T3.'tollOoate#tof?. 1 * 1 , The rveocniaed of Southern agriculture and tha Induitrial program of tea Boute, wllk organ Wtoters*tohN / aguarenteed rireulation inarery Southern rad \ /'(if ; A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS. The editorial oorp* of writer* and contributor* i* i ilnr publication in all tho Unioa. HON, W. J. N01 hD artleiaa are Agricultural Society, and a practical farmer of tho be moat mod thorough eulture, and ed Washington, always agricultural instructive D. Journalist C., to rod farmer*. later, in tee Professor DR. country, DANIEL of but Agriculture he LEE wee is for not at four only the ■S Georgia! y < HE R. J, REDDING is tho able and thoroughly equipped Assistant J the State of Georgia, as well at »n experienced writer. Foot. J.S. NlWXKNt Alabama State Experiment Station, and stand, in the front rank of I writer* In the South. With tease eminent writer* are o res d at ed* male oontributors-lnoludiug not a few professional agrteulturel w------- ™akisw Tu re> _ cle* cover every department of farm managemenfhnd household work, e ____ rente* molt complete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal fat *» fr*. bring worth than whole jmr’i subeeription to any farms# Who read* and * more a 11 will be frond IM1 to evertew iat ^ ^ IteiUastraUons are superb, sflld every department ehaaged fre tee #e*r * ter to instruct, enlighten and eatortate. Bach number ie worth tee eum "^fiuriteosn aCord to be without THE SOUTHS BN CCiaiFATite. 4hfa*M>Q,**sjL read in your subscriptions. Only On* Dollar per annum, “rasas®? the twelve number* wtefi'SSL. J _ volume ot extensive . information i .. • useful ■ ' to all n ela for the term,! rut, fireside aad counting-room. SubseripUea. I 0 RPUBUaHW 6 .« 0 i* ’ Dra«L mm
