Newspaper Page Text
i xi
l&rifcsBi-'i
W»» t»n.»IO<n.
h« thinks ol
ng: “The
-
to
i ati 1 - - .is o-i ‘r
id-
,™» u oes
ifulfilled ?
I liquor,
MOOU.hU
:
• s
; i
i the title of
»
*
'
1
| !
■
i
i
;
dent>. Now he has appointed at Del-
wbo "TT
Tb* good use kTwhich Mahone of
M*n in th* promtolng condition of
hto oanvna* for tb* Republican nomi¬
nation for Governor. The Conven-
4h« to to be held on the 20th of next
month, and In the matter membership! erf time,
place, nnd largely in its
It will b* Mahan*’* Convention.
What wW happen after th# nomina¬
tion tool more interest, however.
Th# alienation of a considerable por¬
tion of the party, bj reason of Ma-
. luiffiffi’ffi hoas’s ffiMMMMffiifA arrogance rm qn account aoonnnf rtf of hi* hto
“recognition” at Washington, Reeme
to t» compter and ,1th hi,
in organizing a Southern Republican
protective party, with the adminis¬
tration at ite back, there to likely to
come an Increased Democratic
•treagth by the accession erf malcon¬
tent*. . -
'-r-r—♦
The reason why many local bill#
ssssszrsrz
vide* that “law* of a general nature
SOU hav« nHorn operation
throughout the State, ane no speefai
faw shall be enacted in any case tor
which provision has been made by
an existing general law. No gen-
eeffil law affecting private rights
shall be varied in any particular
by a special legislation, except
the consent, in rriting. of all
to be affected thereby.’ It
ppibe ^strong rale smu wad that confines thto special to a pretty legis¬
lation to a pretty narrow channel.
f one-half the special law* asked
f passed, would be declared un-
titational by the courts. Ho it
se.aSeu that togtolatore cannot
II that thfiy would - wish to or
their constituents wish them to
■upporter* of the exiled hero of the
boulevards must wait the chance
that will com. with the fall elections.
ffju, utjyvw |fiki BoOlftPg^P if foftStf*
is ting a scheme tor reorganising
oq pin ft fi{ th#
Republic, is humbug. His project is
Findlay,0.,taanjoylnga »ri« ol
intowonrertiblegm wulto, which cry
mU ch resemble the patent ironing
table, bedstead and stepladder com-
bination described by Mark Twain.
A lew weeks ago several of the largest
gas welte shut off gas and turned on
salt water. The gas company, tor
Inch ol machinery, sold the wells to
a salt eompany, which has been dc*
in 8 a husfnnss in salt manufac-'
tore. Suddenly, without a moment’s
warning, the salt stream shut off;
and the gas flowed ___ A on ___fPhu as before. The
salt company has resigned, and to
now quietly sitting in a vacant lot
Waiting tor it* next turn at this mys-
terions and double-headed supply
station.
ju The opening guns of the Bepubli-
can champion are wholly coneentrat-
ed upon the person of Colonel C. S.
Brice; and they thunder away as if
ftred with the fancy that his destine*
tion to absolutely prerequisite to any
hope of Republican success. But
Colonel Brice has been under fire
many * time before. The warrior
who successfully withstood the at-
tacks o! 1888 to not to he worried by
learned to have confidence in both
his sagacity and his energy; and
there to constantly increasing grati¬
fication that he should be once mare
at the bead of the National Com-
mittee. This enemy’s fire serve*
only to exhibit its fear.
There Is to be an election for a
now Chumber of Deputies in France
In the month of October. The Bou¬
langer faction claim that they will
be able to elect 800 of the 584 mem-
bere of the body. If they do, he win
be recalled from his enforced residence
in England and there Is no telling to
what excesses he and hto followers
may go. It has been a long time
since France enjoyed the pleasure of
a revolution and perhaps her people
are preparing for It.
,
The Great Political Pwzsle.
Just after the last President ial elec¬
tion waa th# Southern question nnd
the Cabinet that would be chosen.
The , same thing comas invariably af¬
ter every political fight. There are
issues to be made and the party in
power and the party that to not are
at daggers's points, each lighting tor
its own convictions. Now, if the cure
of , malarial fever to the question there
is no need debate. of a congressional The simple fight method or
any be long adopted to the taking of Calte-
to
; aya Tonic, which promptly
removes all signs of malarial pois¬
on. Sold by all drnggists 4 at 50 cents
and For fl.OOa by bottto. E. R, Anthony. •
sale
U. B. tf. (Botaate Blood Holm.)
If yoo tty thto remedy yon wiH say as many
others have said, that is the sett Mood puri¬
fier aad tonic. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlas-
Ga., tor book of convincing testimony. '
ta,
J. P. Doris, Atlanta, Gte (West Kad),
writes: "1 consider that B. B. B. has perosa-
nentty cured meof ritenmattem aadwriatfea.*’
R. R. Basher, Athens, Go., says: “B. B. B.
•tobi vjii 'hi
! ..
assrrsrsi' 1SU
Merit Win*
•JoIssM-ro, BERCER WIVERSilfi «is.«»rn»tW
*icoH,a*,; , , ;
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
iSSKatesr*'
«
,
&W&&V ( .
, w i..i, n...' .h«i' 1 :""’--i. r ; t : . ; i'J l.'
^ 1 A «t- V*#--****- |."
BRUMS TA, Moor*-
Double
Oil
with Pullman and Sleeping Care
: i?’ . i f.. to from ■ •• ••* : i.
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas City
and the West and r r! 1 ;
Knoxville, Washington, Now York
and the East, > ■.■a
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va. and Georgia R. R.
B. W. WRENN.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., H? Knoxville.
S. Habdwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
An Ordinance granting; certain rights and
franchises to the Ohio, Brash Electric Company,
ot Cleveland, its successors and as¬
signs. v.l
Sbctiow . 1. Be it ordained by Mayor
the
and City Connril of the city of Griffin, Geor¬
gia: That the Brash Electric Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio, be and is hereby and authorised
to construct, maintain, repair alleys, operate
upon, or under the public streets, and
other and dnring public the- places in of the five city (S) of Griffin lor
term
date of the passage of this ordinance, a line
or lmes.of wire, or other electric conductors
together with all necessary feeders and ser¬
vice wires, the or other electric conductors, to be
used for furnishing transmission light of and electricity for th*
purpose of tines Wire power.
Sec. 2. Said line or of may he
placed leys, upon public poles places, erected under in mid ground, streets, hl-
or or or
both, at the election of said company. That
the poles be erected under supervision and
direction of the street committee. During
said term of years said company shall furnish
good electric lights, both arc and incandes¬
cent, to all and persons for that desiring period and shall paying for
the same, ulone be
entitled or authorised' to maintain and oper¬
ate within the limits of said city sash line or
lines to be used for Bach purpose.
Sbo. 8. That the contract for lighting the
streets of the city to be entered into by «aM
company with the city, when this ordinance
is accepted and by portion said company, of this ordinapee. is hereby made «i
a part i
Skc. 4. Within ten (10) days from the pass¬
age of this ordinance the saidcompany shall
flic ordinance a written with acceptance the city Clerk of the terms Griffia, of this
of
when so accepted this ordinance shall oper¬
ate as a contract between the city and the
said company, ite successors and assigns,-
See, 5. This ordinance shaH be of full few*
and as soon Connell as it of shall the be city adopted Griffin by and said publish¬ Mayor,
ol
ed in the GairriN Saws asp Sop.
Sec. 6. All ordinances, or part* of ordi¬
nances heretofore passed to conflict with this
ordihencc, be and the same are hereby re¬
pealed.
'
>
,
■ ' 1 ■;
.
"•
rtTi
,,
hof Its
•• *f Ato*
I certify that
sewtoh
savannah
»- r A |WTWWt i -
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINi
The Georgia Midland RR
With Through Coach
e* Between
COLOVBUS ami ATLANTA]
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO |
ItasfilWton, Hew
Nashville or Cincinnati.
•>« VI. *$8 - Am. 18E0.
Schedule in Ktfact Sunday, S,
TRAIN NORTH
Leave UWob Depot, ....................8:5* Coinsib«*.M.fWS p. »•
Arrive Griffa *'
Arrive Atlanta....................5:« *** s**Zi
,. SOOTH it ,UND TR ,JN
s»S =3
v
Arrive st
> i'/nknv
Is bc~
Tiek-
office
Jl. W.GRAV, Kuth La
t?. W. Cl
tew Advertisetneirt:
piCnffl£S,MlRROSS ■ _______ THE „_____
. .
kiada AU
greted.tock.toth, fit!'* *l ^&e. i
HAMITS *im I NOMB,
«rratsio^fan^Lptpf.t
Ordinary’s Adverttsemcnls.
, iii - j i; ) nn-
wlll anil testa-
tDUH
i 3ta« place; also, a lot
show eauie be-
: Ordinary, at my o«ce in
^““•^iMVOTOOrfln..,.
«|Sp 9 Rs 4 iaBs
’iwicei,faUMMi CraB«. 1
Notice is hereby givea to aU who are indebt-
iuneUwt
' Special Election.
mine the question whether bonds shall the or shall
not be iseosd by saW coanty for purpose
, of paying for, Improving and Sard repairing bdbds public be
property in said cauety. to
of the aggregate amount of sixteen thousand
dollers. to b» known as coupon bonds of the
^smpiteap$at denomination of the'fpief five hundred dollars each, to
ffix ---- ' ““
Off rtn January annually Is*, thereafter 1891, and until one all thousand of said
dollars
**8^ XiriMM^aBbe field and condncted
in accordance with as Act of the Legislature,
aerssKttBdgb-. M «h*»
worils “For issJibg bonds,’’and
ling “the same the words
bonds ” - ■ ■ '--x' ■
T. B. MILLS, C. t,
i
I^SSKESSS
ft 09.; low Mein 8t.,
niPTIVE
daily a.nd wekkl
(CONSOLIDATED MAY
«■Vra?* , I
OFFERS ,$§§ - J
-W ‘i 1
More Value v [• • ki§ •.
!■ •
In proportion to prices charged.than ai
other medium In the South.
with th© coinbined circulation of two
and well established papers, it charges
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agrlcultn
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up
all demands of the times and the requir
ments of its constituency, it is read not on
by nearly every family in Spalding Count
but in the eight surrounding counties, wii
a good general circulation in the State ai
otherStates.
FIEL
- Prices low. Write for i*ates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNEB, Publisher.
Waste of erorgya
S m whoeebiooduiaMUnywis wmiwasaflee
—