Newspaper Page Text
45 r
PH "Atat.
t.*FW*r
-Annum fS.o«
1,. V.: A 100
...............
■ of Spalding Co.
, m>;
flent
^ ™TF5-TiiT J >j |)|I ■
; v uttr iihp lot
* h»Aii
sg&lgS „._ >n» I«w tew
i a* tor Pailr
apitpl to Atlanta will
' temporary
as a
.. . m
U “ l t
officers
; the fanatical
* Liberty < oimty nre hom-
845 * i prompt treat
authorities. Troops, st’ if
Incarcer-
t a few of the leaders.
at McDonough that*
- to indoce
8. Boynton to allow mltnn
vara:
i be pushed for state sen a-
worid met with a s»
in the death of
He was that rarest
honest driver. No
him of trying to de-
The absolute cou-
hfro by such horse-
er way# aa as wood * a
Us character os nny
ha* returned to Vlr-
_
it 1k supposed thatlietook
>ny with him which the
Chairman Quay and Col.
,
. manufactured for the Repub-
of that state. When he Vwgins
distribute It among the miti-Ma-
men he will probably timl that
there is not enough to go round.
-------
lature by Mr. West, representative of
Habersham, to incorporate the
town of Demorest, in that county,
and one- of the provisions of that
i fhat women shall be elegible to
d hold office; also that the
.ydr and council shall consist
after that the offices shall be
by women. "**'' v "' l f *
tmmmmtf “
Tbe Republican organs are very
anxious to make it appear that Mr.
Cleveland is no longer an object of
public interest. They insist that his
comings and goings are unnoticed;
and yet every time he finds a new
fishing ground the fact is telegraphed
all over the country, and every time
" he where the people want to
goes any
shake hands with him. The politi¬
cians have lost interest in him to some
extent, but the people huvenot.
There is not the slightest doubt
that Secretary Noble und Assistant
Secretary Bussey are making every
effort to force Commissioner Tanner
to regigii. ids Their latest re-rating snub pensions is to
havs scheme of
investigated by officers lower in rank
to the public service. The Corporal
wUl not be represented at that inves¬
tigation, so that an adverse verdict
is sure to be rendered. Anybody ex¬
cept the Corporal would resign under
siiejl circumstances. but he proposes
take the President show his hand.
r^srsKTst
out with impunity.
Deafness Can't toe Cured
by local appHcation, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the-sar. There is only
ewwdeafaess, i»4 that Is by «wi-
. SSfet Deafness is caused by
5
a and when It isintirely oioee.1.
Mb the resalt, and nnless the infltvma-
- *■—*•—* —restored
bo de-
nre
an
ItbeimiHousKiirfart*.
«■ Hundred Dollars for am
, (caused taking by Hall's catarrh) Catorrl tea
' * Co., Toledo. O.
lUbg’a Letter.
xlroetof Flax (Papil-
i 4U»d find it a cum-
deep seated cold. It
vo of our most
/ . VJ.,
■ pfutfsgp ft *J» 1m nnlawfo
_ sell
“for any my jmiwon peraon or or persons ; to
barter or exchange any alcoholic
•piritooue or mult liquor* outlaid® of
incorporated town* und dtiee to thte
utate.” IV provisions of the act,
the bill'goea on to #ay. are not to be
traffic
which
existing
laws; and the third section of the
bill provide* that violator* of its
provision* shall be guilty of a misde¬
meanor and shall be punished accord-
i -•» ^ ■■■ .........
The Philadelphia Press says: “The
Mobile Register denies that the reas¬
on for the expulsion of Gen. Bragg,
of Wisconsin, from the grand army
was his failure to pay his dues. This
merely shows that the Register
doesn't know what it is talking
about.” The attention of the Press
ta cal,ed to tbe fBCt thflt iU S*"**
neighbor, the Inquirer, says that
Gen. Bragg was expelled because he
the dependent pension bill—
bill, by the way, which the Press
also opposed. It is the plain dnty
of the Press to come to Gen. Bragg’s
defense to his course with regard to
that bill, and it might give the grand
a rap or two for having acted
partisan and mipatriotie inn li¬
^---- -W--— . 1
Irishmen who voted for General
Harmon on % ground that tbs
Republican party was hostile to En¬
robbed their eyes yesterday
when they learned that Prince Rus¬
sell had been entertained by the
Queen at W indsor. Thq leader* did
not diare to express an opinion in re¬
to the matter, but the rank
And file made up for this neglect by
tbn bitterness of their criticisms.
They regarded the heir apparent’s
"“J course as " rank r "“* treachery. Editor
Patrick Ford was so much overcome
by the news that he shut himself up
in his private office and refused to be
eonsoltd.
A syndicate ofNew York capitalists
are trying to get. possession of the
Warm Springs property to Meriweth¬
er county but the negotiations have
come to a standstill on account of
the present proprietor, Chas. L.
Davis, wanting to [retain a con-
trolltng interest. The price offered is
said to be one hundred thousand
dollars, and it is said, that should
the trade be closed, the parties will
make it one of the greatest resorts
in the South by putting
ments at a cost of % 300,000.
location is beautiful anti can be
the handsomest place in the
cwmtr >'’
What will cure the worst case
dyspepsia ? What will insure a
nervous depression and
spirits? ed mothers What to full will strength? restore
will strengthen nerves and muscles?
What will enrich the blood ?
will enable you to overcome
ness, wakefulness and lack of energy ?
What will prevent chills and fever
and either effects of malarial poison
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is weli to
know this.
An Arkansas Shaker,
“ Wall, old feller, what’s the mat¬
ter?”
thought “Only a I little would agur, stranger, myself but I
shake out er
my hide.”
“I’ve had ’em myself, friend; I tuk
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic and
I never have a shake.”
Good advice to the friend who was
shaking is implied in the friends’ re¬
ply. No case of malaria has ever
been found which baffled its curative
powers, successfully and one in the physician treatment has of used
it ty¬
phoid bottle fever. and one It or costs two only bottles $1.00 will a
stop the fever. Buy it of your drug-
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
It is now claimed by the
wick rimes that a detecti ve is in
city trying to learn the identity
the man who claims that there is
existence a well organized band
sworn to kill W'oolfolk if he is
hanged. The detectvie claims that
there is no doubt of the existanee
the alleged band.
See Wknt a Tonic Can Do.
Lake H. Newman, City, Fla. June 24,1886.
3 . of Lake City, Fla.,
soys his wife has suffered for seven
years with a complication of diseas¬
es, of which asthma was the most
prevalent. She has not laid down in
bed for seven years. He has expend¬
ed nil the money hi# business has
made him in that time for medicine,
physicians, her, but wirhout etc., to obtain relief what¬ for
He advised nny success
ever. to 1\ P. was P. He finully by physician#
try did so.
expecting after taking to less derive than no two lieneflt, bottles but
eruptions immediately appeared all over, and she
her skin began is perfectly to improve, dear. and
now She
sleeps dinary soundly pillow, every night on an or¬
and her general health
has not been better In years. Mr.
Newman, who hi a raerchat in Lake
Over the
«*«*„*.!*», vuvgrunum imnni
;*r*5
Joekson wouIdteH
drived account of .
(reveler who at the Hermitage
alone beforethe fire, a lamb and a
child between to# kites*, beeing me,
he called a servant to remove the Iwo
innocents to another room, and said
the child lifld cried because the lamb
was oat to n the i cold, end begged him
rhicu be hau done to
A member of thqpfamily said to me
lately that there fare na» ibly fam¬ fifty .
children, white and black, in the
ily and about the neighborhood named
“Andrew,*' or “Rachel,” and to each
of these the general gave a and gift liked or a
remembrance in some way,
them all. He gave away dozfena of
Bibles and silver cups to nanwmkes, Hermi-
and on ona of hi* inns from the
tage to the capital he distributed 150
silver half dollars to mothers os they
brought little “Andrews” or “Rachels
to him along the route. To each be
tie children to cut their teeth on now.
but when they are older, toll them it
is the eagle of their country, and
teach them to lore and protect it!"
It is, perhaps, not a strange fact that
when children went often to the called Hermitage “An¬
to visit, they “Rachel,” were although ♦ta¬ their
drew" and entirely differ-
nnines at home were '
ent—Wide Awake.
“Th» tetter-board of life goes up
The tetter-board of life go** down.”
Up and down, up and down—one
day a millionaire, next day “dead
broke”—one day buoyant in spirit#,
.next day gloomy as health, a fog—one day day
in “laid seeming out” with perfec bilious attack next
a or
your stomack “oh a strike,” This
If is the way the bilious, world wagsnow-a-days. mdcholic, dizzy
headed, you are dyspeptic, want appetite
or
have torpid action Pierce’s of liver, Pleasant kidneys
or bowels, take Dr.
Pellets—purely vegeta Wy, perfectly
harmless; one a dose.
Notice has already been made of
the singular fact that four policemen
were more or less mixed up in the
tragedy of last Tuesday night, at
Atlanta, to which ex-Policeman Eelot
was killed by A, J. Wiley. The police
board has instructed Chief Connolly
to prefer charges against all four for
acting in a manner unbecoming an
officer, and they will be tried at thq
next meeting of the board. The
policemen are E. B. Pelot, Henry L.
Abbott, J. M. Reeves and D. S. Loon-
•—■— ■, . "■*>
It Won’t JUxs BsbapI— •In other word*
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will not do iinpoenbili
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm.)
II you try thieremedy you will *ay as many
others have said, that is the best blood puri¬
fier and touie. Write Blood Balm Co., Atlan
ta, Oft., for book of convincing testimony.
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. (West End),
writes: “Iccmsidei that B, B. B. has perma¬
nently cured meof rheumatism and sciatica.”
R. B. Suulter, Athens, Ga., says: “B. B. B.
cured me of an ulcer that had resisted all oth¬
er treatment, Aia.,write»:“My
E. U. Tinsley,Columbian#, had ulcerated throat
mother and sister sore
and Scrofula. B. B. B. cured them.”
B. Jacob entirely F.Spoheler,Newnan, cured of rheumatism Ga., writes; in ‘‘B.
It. me
shoulders. I need six bottles.”
Chas. Reinhardt, No, 2026 Fountain Stieet,
Baltimore, sltimore.Md., Md.,» writes: “I suffered withbleed-
ing that piles for bottle two
one ol °
J. J. Hardy, Toecoa, «»., «
is a quick cure for catarrh. Three bottles
ired me me I I had had been been troubled troubled several several years.” years.’
A. Spink. Ipink, Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga., Ga., says: says: “One “Om botth
ol B. B. B. completely cured my ehitd
W. A. Pepper, Fredonia, Ala., writes: B. B.
B. cured my mother ofuleemtedsorethroat.”
Rheumatism Cured.
Potsdameb’s Red Stab Stobe, 5,1887.) \
Lake City, Fla., Jon.
P. P. P. Mfg Ce.:
Gents— Havesuffered with rheuma¬
tism for some time and tried a great
many remedies, but could find no re¬
lief until I used your great and bene¬
ficial P. P. P. 1 recommend it to
suffering humanity. 1 POTSDAMER.
Truly yours,
1 te i i rei , | * ' » tei ji^ i i i »w 'i'i»' w ii>'« l l , > ...... .................. rr‘
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON. ATLAN
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE
Double Cbuy Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with Sleeping double Cars trains
with Pullman
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the West and
1 Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN .
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
* Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macop,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia fi. R.,
B. W. WUENN.
Qen, Pare, ^Ticket Agfc-, Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
I i n^ M MMgtoM^rxlrMTx~ w:; N&'Sa~rfSriFSaM j
r
'■ t l
.
Tfe OM *«re ft* urn gmt are
MW of RooSt Samparili* I* found in tbs
article itself. It Is merit t»«t win*, sod the
{set Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually an-
eotnpllsliee what J* elaimed lor ft. to what
has give# to this medicine * popularity and
■ale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins
Hood’s fiamparilU cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and an Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Biliousness, overcome* That
XlrndlMtag, the Hewe*, create* 1 ndld* an AppeUte, the Whole atoe^tto System.
an» up
BwCi ttoiMpatrilla is (old by all drug-
(tots. Siisbtforft. Prepared by & L Hood
R Oo^ Apothecaries, tewrikMaw,
Application for Amend¬
ment of Charter.
Stxts the or ir HonoraSfSj G*»Baa|ppAi.niso. the Superior Cornry; Court of
To of
said county: The petition the
Farmers Co-operative Man¬
ufacturing Company.
tie to
Warehonse ami i.iuuiuiMmu —
they may either on their own aceount or on
the account of others buyjebip, receive,.store, produce
sell or-barter cotton and other lam
and all kinds ol farm machinery, veiiicles. fer¬
tiliser* and other article* of merchandise need
by farmer* and their families, can make ad
ranee* upon cotton and other farm produce
to sceuret • all debt* by mortwaw*, lien* or
pose of transacting the 1 . of its debt*
new, or securing sell, payment rent, lease such
and advances; to purchased or use
real and personal prop< rty so or
received when to the interest of the Company and all
to to do do *0 so and and to to do do so so and and to to do do any any
Other acts which hich are are proper J commiBion and legal in busi- ear-
ryiug on a warehouse b and
ness.
petitioners pray that an order may
ited and issued by this Honorable
i allowing this amendment
irt of the charter hei
rporatiou investing amendment that
ft power asked for in tins
may have the right to carry on said ware¬
house and commission business in connection
with the business authorized by the original 1899.
charter. Done this the 3rd day of July
W. E. H. SEARCY,
Pres. Farmers Co-operative M’f’g Oo.
J. F-. STILWELL, Clark’s office, Sect'y. Surpsrior Conrt
Filed in
Spalding County, July m. 3 M. rd,^1889. ■ Thomas, M, Clerkk. ^ ^
. .
Clbbk’s OppmE Sot’Emob Cocbt rrf
Geoboia, Spaliuso Cotnrrr., and
I certify that, the foregoing record is a true this
correct copy a* appears of in
office. Wm. M. Thomas,C lerk.
Georgia Midland & Gall 8R.
Time Table, Taking Effect July 17, ’89
No. 50 .—Passekgeb, South, Daily Except
Sunday.
.T yf Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. Griffin...........................5:40 5:00a.m. 5:45 “
a.m.
'Warm Springs.............. 7:09
Columbus......................8:48 “
No. 51 .—Pabskvokh, Nobth. Daily.
Columbus..,..,,.,............. 1:05 p.n
Warm Spring................ 2:84 “
Griffin..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52,—pAssEJiOER, South. Daily.
Griffin...................... 4!05 p. m.
Walk Springs.....!........ 5:28 “
Columbus,....,................7:00 p.
No. 58 —Pabsknceb. North. Daily Excbpt.
, Sunbay.
Columbus, 5;l«rp, 6:49 “ n
Griffin....... ..................8:15 p. m. 8:20 “
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54 .—Passenger South, Sunday 0hi,y_
McDonough^...,............ 7:80 a.m.
Griffin...........................8:10 a.m. 8:15 “
Warn Springs.............. 9:85
Columbus......................11:10 “
No. 55 .—Passenger Nobth. Sunday 0«uy
Columbus...................... 7:40 a, m
Warm Springs.. . 9:14 9:14, , ■
Griffin ..10:88 a. m. 11:00 "
McDonough...,..............11:40 1 1 ,4.0 «
No. 1 .—Freight North, Mondays, Wep.nes
days and Fridays.
Columbus...................... 9:00a. m.
Warm Griffin............................2:1 Springs............... 11:42 3:30 “
McDonough..................4:30 ftp. m. p< m.
No. 2 ,—Fbeisht South, Tuesdayr, Thuds
days and Sat
M cDonough.,... 11:00 0 , m.
..12:05 p.m. 1:50 p, m.
Warm Springs., 4:20 “
Columbus......... 6:50 ••
Or the
ar AOMiusTHiM ft luiaa* of ee«*s nuu__________ fern,
U esnbt olvsa In ten or or ln*r-
tiele* of food, without the knowledge of tbs per- fill
2£S*lPE!f «on taking It; it I* sbeolutelyhanmes* and
vucp&n€iit 18 l & » nuxBTfttft o rin Kgr sa, 01 sun i
a wreck. complete IT NEVER in FAIL e ft, We GUAR/
FR^Aad^te cure
I SPECIFIC CO* II
MERCER UWVERS1TL
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHWkS.
3.' TheArtS ent '
8. The Seietific Department.
1 X. he ptpnrtmeflt of Theoiogv.
TDITIONFREBin the Department of tyb,
Srienee •fence and and Theology
---.,»« —M begins on the last Wfdare-
day (25th) 1 September. I
For Catoh
dress. Ret.
dent, Macon; or Ga. JC,
i
CONNELL. 8
Ordinary’s Advertlsemerts.
!)!Sm ,, w will .*•«—- and J— TOPS te*t«- H •
Keith, a* execute* of the Iset de-
mentoIW.J. Keith. late of said .Vmnty
to me for leave to self
on
the west side of Hill st reet, No. now ooew-
10 H streets, wintainingone acre lot moreor Solo¬
gl»o, one vacant hall acre on
mon street boniidedsouthbkftolomon and street,
north br on alley, east by E. I, Ison west
y tetaB concerned take notice «»d
persons conrt of Ordinary at- office
appear at tee o’clock my the
in Griffin, Ga., by ten 1889, a. ®- and on show
s ra t Monday “ylbeyhaveTwhy in August, application
cause, if such
8b |6. 1 90 n ° t h'I’w.aAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors sssasp of L. R. Brewer, deceased, have
made application to me 4or leave to
Bell a two acre tract of land in the city bound- of
Griffin, with dw^Hng and onthonsee,
ed north by Poplar street., we»t by Rurth
rtreei, south by College street, and east lot by
Stark place and 31mmB place; also, a
29 by 90 feet on thenortheastcorner of Tay¬
lor and fitt Eighth street, with blacksmith shop,
fronting 29 feet feet on on Taylor Taylor street street and and running running
back ___J 90 feet feet on on Eighth Eighth street: street: for tor tee tee pur¬ j
pose pose of of paying paying debts debts of of deceased deceased aad and for for dis¬
tribution tribution amongst amongst the the heirs. bars.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Mondayin August next,
■te* ,w rw“S!o™* sss?-
Keith applies to * *•••—’-* * ■>—*—
tlon on estate oi
eouoty deceased, concerned
Let all persons mio*«™b office, by ue»urc ten
the Court of Ordinary, first at Monday my August,
o’clock a. m„ on the in
next, why such fetters of administration
• h SS'oo M “KlnilMOND, Ml..,.
/-VRnTNARV’B OFFICE—Sl ALDWO Coun-
vA ty, Geob u, July 2nd, 1889.—T, C. Mc-
Laurnn, Executor of Mrs. Janett Betbune,
deceased, applies to to me for fetters of
*ion on said estate.
t hr Court of Ol d:
o’clock a. in., on —-- should ---
next, why such fetters of Dismission
not be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
$6.15.
Administrator of W. 8. Brown, deceased, set!
to me for leave to
interest fn one and
half acres of land, more or less,
north by Broadway street, on the east
second street, south by Flemister and
and west by other land of said estate, for
purpose of paying debrarf deceased and
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office
county, deceased. concerned
Let all persons show cause
the Court of Ordinary, at Monday my office, by
o’clock a. m.,on the first in
ber next, why such letters of
should notbegranted. E. HAMMOND, Ordinary
$6.15. W.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are
ed to the estate of John D. George,
call and settle at once. All parties
elaims notified against the estate of said in deceased legal
to present them at once
to jnnellw6.-$3.70. A. L. ELLEDGE, Administrator, Columbus,
Special Election.
held Notice Tuesday, is hereby given 13th that day there wii!
on the of
1889,in Spaldingcounty, whether an bonds ofection shall to
mine the question or
not be issued by said county for the purpr
of paying for, improving and Said repairing pub
property in said enunty. bonds to
of the aggregate amount of sixteen
dollars, denomination to be known of hundred as coupon dollars bonds of
five each,
bear interest at t he rate of six per cent,
annum and payable semi-annaaity, on
of letdayof eaclf January Two of and said the bonds 1st day to be of
oft year.
dollars on January annually 1st, thereafter 1891, and one alt
until of
bonds are retired. • '
Said election shall be held and
There shall
ots of those voting for
the words For ir issnii issuing bonds, ,r and on
opposed " 5SS,' to 1 issuing issuing W the same
issuing ---bonds.”
uvsim T.J. ^ c.C.
—..... C.C.
July 13-1 .
m
Receiver’s Sale.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in
to the highest bidder, nnless sooner sold
Spence private sale, the stock ,of goods belonging
& Smith, consisting of buggies,
riage hardware material; varnish, paint*,
opposite the and Brick iron, 4c. Terms cash.
dtd$6.50 Warehouse. 0. Griffin, Ga,
HENRY BURR, Receiver.
New Advert’sentaiiii
PICTURES, THE BEST MIRRORS
Picture Frames o*
kind*. All the ‘’Rogers’ Groups,” Card aud
Cabinet si*e* of frames, choice Etchings and
selected Engraving*, stoeks from in the one of Country. the largest and best
1831. Established
. ;
JAMES 8. EARLE * SOME,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
**” Catalogue on receipt ript of of *te stomp.
i*
-
SI f K
.! daily and wee*
;; * J J ? ' |
/’
(CONSOLIDATE MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS
More Value
■m
To Advertise,
*04$,
In proportion to prices charged, than ai
other medium in the South.
With the combined circulation of two ol
and well established papers, it charges tl
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricnlt
commercial, manufacturing and rail!
centers of the most progressive State im
South, with a large and intelligent surrond-
ing population and extra facilities for
tribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up
all demands of the times and the require- 1
v 1
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 general circulation in the State and
other States. T m
IT CAVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD,
and covers it completely.
-Tot-
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
- ■:
mm mm
(Prtckty Ask, Poke Moot I riHwW F.
and )
mmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmimmrmmmmi ——jcakbs Posmvx emsss OF AI* ******* - .Atob fficAiMl# ftp ".
Phyticfea* endoree P. f, P, a* * npkn-
m e o mWp Mto e, »nd prescribe itwIUti sgcaag
gre»t satiafsetion for Uu cures of «U
tons* and stegea of Prtm.ry, Secojidsry -
0M Xeeffiwr Syphilis, SjphiiiOc gteere q_„ . ladfeewhoee systemsarepotacoedsad
wettom, Bcrofutoue laects md Sores: gPPPli 1 % whose blood is In an Impure conditlondue
Gl*adnl»r Swellings, KiiemnaUsro, Kid-
ney Complaints, old Cbronle Dlcera that jj
SWHfUSSlSCROFUU
have restated all treatment, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases. Ecaem*, Chronic Female
Oofmplsfiito, Memorial Poison, Tetter.
3 5 p. to * powsnul tonic tod
m*Bm* toPlttoer, building «»:.
. mntont nwfffiy. h yen •» mt *na 8AY4NXAH, 9L
feebfetand feel bedly try P. P. P, and
*r'
RHEUIVIA'
'
-