Newspaper Page Text
jguu.
I r« iinv. MM
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Aug. St, 1*8®.
i OScitl frier of SpaktlBi Co.
Si
yesuMhwredi turn late
i m mm
i *rilArtotel far Brefa*
r~*tera» rate* a# tor the Dtifv
........ ..... , ...........■■I BP"!”. ' " ■
Butter Myth*
Nsgfe’s tegai position
|«t all in tb. «owi-
o Attorn*/ General
ly reticent abt»ut it.
„
that the common i*
on*mania attacked by
----- white h. tin. a right to u m
i tli* lore* that &> neewwary to pre¬
serve hi# life, but before b* nre* ft
deadly weapon b* amatbsveexhaus-
tedbi* other mean* of defence, and,
ID tli* language of the old law, mast
flee-back to the wall, or h* is calpar
bte if death ensure, no| of murder
r, but of a homicide more
But this was
i«aa*atali. H* was an
officer the law; nobody was at-
tasking him. He bad no occasion to
the wall. On the contrary,
it we® his duty to stand up to the
He had no animosity against
f; he was pat there to do an of-
1 duty, and that was to protect
the Judge; and he was to do that
doty in the exercise of hie own beat
judgement, when and bow and wh#r *
he could beet do it, and in the exer¬
cise of nobody else’e judgement, and
he is not to be harmed or even pot
to bis defence unless it can be shown
that he acted malic maliciously and with
an evil design. Any inch claim, of
course is groundless. This view also
dispose* of the claim against Judge
F3e!d that he conspired with Nagle
toahoot Terry. If Nagle and the
Jndgs had gone out somewhere and
hunted up Terry and kilted him, such
a charge might possibly be sustained.
Bat how could they conspire to make
Terry come and strike the Judge,
and that would be a necessary fact
of th* case in their conspiracy.
COTTON BAUffilNU IS MVKBFOOL.
Augusta Evening News: The ef¬
fort* of the exchanges of the country
favorable to cotton bagging ore jnst
now being directed on the Liverpool
cotton association, which is not dis¬
posed to ascept the native product
as a substitute for the jute covering.
The New fork exchange is taking the
lead in tide matter, mid it is strong
ly backed by friendly exchanges and
by th* farmers’ urganixatione in the
south. It will be Very strange if the
Liverpool association is not peduad
ed by these Influences to admit the new
covering and to deal fairly by farm¬
er# who are fighting the jute trust. ■
The Augusta Exchange has taksn
prompt action in the matter and has
shown itself the friend of the farmers
all through this fight. The resolu¬
tions adopted at the Echange meet¬
ing in this city favored a removal of
all discriminations against cotton
bugging and pledged the “support of
its members to the movement insti¬
tuted by the farmers of the South to
protect themselves against the bag
ging trust or other combinations,
and to use in any fair and proper
manner, the influence of the Exchange
to further the object* and put into
practical shape the means by which
the planters can get the full benefit
of the movement to substitute th*
bagging mad* from cotton or home
produce for jute bagging.”
In this movement to secure recog¬
nition for cotton bagging in the
greatest cotton market in the world,
all the exchanges, manufacturers,
warehouses and farmers of th*South
shotdd lend their aid, and to such
uni versed appeal Liverpool must give
attention. The State Alliance in Ma¬
con will speak out on this subject
this week, and tliis action and the
result on the conservative and slow
moving Englishmen will be awaited
with interest.
Prepared by aoombitation, proportion Aareaparilln and
awouipKstw* process peculiar to I Uelf,Hood’s
cares hitherto unkaowu. (11)
grave or Osta, Crrr or Toledo,
LcexsCotiwr, 8,8.
Fbakk J. Chunky makes outh that he Is
Uie sMvor portlier of the the Arm of P.J. Chunky
i la the city of Toledo,
State aforesaid, and ' that hat said
the mm of ONI HUNDRED
no every <
________ i cannot be cored by tb# tm ot
Haul%€atabb* j CHENEY.
Cure is taken I
76c.
pfffifiW
taste iste highers* of l|Is-
m t
tor i of that vi
Judge the pugilists
their friend* from and
through many my Sta tea whose author¬
ity and dviHxation deterred them
from any attempt at each public
lawless conduct within th#ir limit*,
and they chose the so 11 of Mieetesippl
a* the only fit ground tor such com¬
bat, indicating their utter contempt
for the sentiment* of h*r people and
the law* of h*r statute books.
A man may maintain hi* popular¬
ity a* tongas be keep* out of poli¬
tics. When he enters that, he tones
his grip on one half the people at a
clean sweep, and i#k*p*i» a contin¬
ual struggle with the other half try¬
ing to retain their friendship and
mqgport. Moral: Bettor k**pout of
politics if you want to be happy.
They do some things very delibera¬
tely oat ia West Virginia. Th* con¬
test over the Jovernorship is yet
going on, and, more than nine months
after the election, wear* aow told
that there are two counties yet to be
heard from.
Instead of feeling tired and worn
onU would’nt instead of achee and pains, and
you rather feel freeh
strong? II you continue feeling mis¬
erable and yourself good-for-nothing to blame, you tor
have Brown’s only Iron Bitter* will aurdy
cure
It is a certain cure hMweakntes, tor dyspep-
Try it If you desire to b* healthy, ro-
remarkable bust and strong, curative and qualities. experience
Mississippi Kode.au Herself.
N. T. Star.
Mississippi is to be congratulated
on her Governor and Judiciary. The
sentence of JohnL. Sullivan by Judge
Terrell Saturday was on* erf tbs best
things that could have happened for
the State, and its effect will be felt
throughout the country. It wffi
stop prise fighting forever in the
United State*, and it remove* the
unjust stigma placed upon Mississip¬
pi as a place where the authorities
could be defied and law and order
were not preserved.
But Sullivan’s sentence should be
only the beginning. The ten or
twelve men in this city who arranged
and engineered the hippodrome
should follow him into prison. Har¬
ding, Wakely, Johnston, Kilrain,
Cleary and the rest of this gang
should be made to earn an honeet
living for once in their lives. “Pony’'
Moore and Mitchell unfortunately
cannot be reached, but they can be
prevented from ever coming to this
country again. A fine will not be
enough for these men. Most of them
are habitual violators of the law;
that is the way they make their liv¬
ing; and nothing will cure them of
their bad habits except a term of im¬
prisonment.
The Star does not make war upon
these men, but upon brutality and
law-breaking. Sullivan has proba¬
bly been punished enough already to
prevent him from ever breaking the
law again, but hie imprisonment and
the punishment of the other men in¬
terested in the fight are demanded
by the beet interests of society. Gov¬
ernor Lowry has shown Himself to
be a man of great strength of pur¬
pose and vigorous action, and if he
persists in his present policy, he will
make a name tor himself. That be
will do so we have no doubt. The
Star is the only newspaper in the
country that from the first lias de¬
manded vigorously that these men
should be punished, and has not
wavered in its faith that the lav
would be enforced. Governor Lowry
has justified in every way the eonfl-
denr# we plated in him, and we be¬
lieve lie will continue to do so.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently Injudiciously ueed by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect Is worse than the or-
igiul disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, bqf will eliminate mer-
curfai poieioe from the pyetem. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
convtnring proot et its curative virtue.
A F. Britton, Jncksoa, Tenn.. writes: “I
caught malaria in I-ouisiana, and when the
lever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and 1 had sons In my mouth
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a new man of me.”
ilitic iritis. Her eyee were in dr
tion. Her appetite failed, (the hod pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, and no one.thought shecould be
cured. Dr. Oillam recommended B. B. B.,
which she ueed until her health roe entirely
restored.” ”1
K. P. B. Jones, with Atlanta, Ga., writes:
Tae troubled copper colored eruptions,
lose of appetite, pain in the back, aching
joints, debility, emreiation, lose of B. hair, sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B. pnt
my system in line condition.”
To Th* Ladles,
There are thousads thousads of ladies
throughout the country whose sys¬
tems are poisoned and whose blood is
in an impurs conditiod from the ab¬
sorption of imqure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class
are peculiarly benefftted by the won¬
derful tonic and blood-clea using prop¬
erties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium-P. P. P.
Roses and bounding health take
the place of the sickly look, the lost
color and the general wreck of the
■yttem by the use of Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium, a* hosts
of females will testify, and many cer-
puMisb, womankind.
to
■
Civil Service reform, after
i of previous
fn <* that n f orm ’ U
tractiog attention and provoking .
eomipent. Republican papers out-
eld* of the State ar* trying to find
excuse* tor it. Tb*y deny that the
Republicans of this State are no
longer reformers. It was unnecessa
ry, they say, that a specific plank on
the subject should be in the platform
when the endorsement of all tee dec¬
larations of the national platform
fully covered the matter. The plat¬
form was closely scrutinised, when re¬
ported. for an expression concerning
the law, and its silence was touted by
tee anti-Civil Service reformer* as a
victory almost as great as an ex¬
pression of condemnation. Those
are the solemn facts.
Poison the fountain,and blood, the and stream its
is impure; poison the
taint is carried through the entire
system—those innumerable veins and
arteries carry disease and death in¬
stead of life and vitality. Asa result,
you have Headache, Scrofula, Liver Com¬ Dys¬
pepsia, Kidney Disease, An in¬
plaint and General Debility. poisoned Mood;
active Liver means
Constipation means poisoned poisoned blood;
Kidney disorder means
blood. The great antidote tor im¬
pure blood is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med¬
ical Discovery. Acting directly them upon
the affected organs, restores to
their normal condition. “A word to
the wise is suflScient.” The “Discov¬
ery” is guaranteed to cure mail cases
of diseases for which it is recommend
ed, or money paid for It will b*
promptly refunded.
CURIOUS relationship.
Two Women Kick Her Own Grand-
daughter nnd
Bxp Bask, N. J., Aug. 17.—A mar¬
riage tha± took place at Eaton town a
few days ago results in odd relation¬
ship*. The bride was Miss Ella Clay¬
ton and the groom was Albert old, white Phillips. tee
The bride is Hat 14 years
groom is fifty-six yearn A few years
£go Cyreniua Clayton, the bride's
father, who was a widower, married one
of By Mr. Mr. Phillips' Olaytou’# daughters. daughter's marriage
to his wife's father, stepmother-in-law. Ella Clayton be¬
comes her father's
Mr. Phillips’ daughter, who married
Mr. Clayton, is also her father’s step-
mothcr-in-aw. father-in-law. Mrs. Phillips Each is of Mr. tee
Clayton's is the other's stepmother. Each
saves his daughter's and
man is stepson,
each woman becomes a granddaughter of
herself and also her own grandmother.
Nut* llm Ball League.
Akbos, 0.. Aug. 17.—An Ohio state
base ball league has been organized
here bv delegates from clubs in Tiffin,
Newark, Youngstown Newark, and made made Akron. Aaron, presi- D. u.
deni A. Nichols, of Smitii wos i founestown
sod H. T. of Yi
was eluuted secretary. The 9 clubs will
pluT the balance of tee season, and the
winner will crow bate in a series of
games with the Tri-State league eham-
pi< n«. It is expected that the four
dubs will have piaoes in a strong Ohio
league next season.
M lit Hot MakeJTt Known.
Wasri.no/ox, General Aug. Clarkson 17. - had Acting confer¬ Post-
moster Bachelter a
ence with Assistant Secretary
at the treasury department, about the
settlement of government rates for
treasury department JlatoheHer telegraphic is authority dis¬
patches. Mr.
for the statement that a modus \ivendi
has been agreed upon, but he refuses,
at the <r«Njiiect ' <4 * the " postmaster gene neral
to make public any of the details,
X flftllr nd*. V et'ius Couipe unted.
Brooktos, Mass., Aug. 17,—Two
Br<x:ktou shoemakers, Niles Bofin and
Hugo Hlattengren, who were torilyin-
J ford!' 'jan' 0 10*^ m received af setSe-
gren ble him injured for life, his while spu Bofin . deaf, , ...
is as a
result of being hit on the head.
Biotin* 1V1U Surely Follow Then.
Pmtsbpbg, Aug. 17.—The late riots
of Hungarions in tee Counellsville coke
region have demonstrated to the pro¬
ducers tile necessity the district. for a more As peaceful
element in a oonse-
quence several advisability operators are of seriously sending
considering the
colored the piaoes workers of tee into Hungarians the region to take at
now
worV
The Railroad Accidents
Which occur every day with such
wonderful loss to human life are suf¬
ficient cause for a man to stop and
reflect on the fate of score i of of his hi fel¬
low-men, but o greater cause for his
reflection is any danger to his own
health. If he suffers from malarial
poison he may stop and reflect i on
the rare. Westmoreland’s Calisayf a
Tonic is warranted to uproot the
malaiat poison, and when the blood
has been purified it will leave the sys¬
tem strengthened to repulse later. the The at¬
tacks which may come
wise investment of a dollar in a bot¬
tle of this valuable medicine may
save a large doctor’s bill. Sold by
all For druggists. by by E. R. Anthony.
sale i
Kxtraordlnary Bone Scratching.
Herbert Sperry, Tremont, III., had
Erysipela# in both lags. Confined to
the house six weeks. He says: “When
I was able to get on my legs, I had
an itching sensation that nearly ran
me enuy. I scratched them raw to
out the relief. bones. I Tried tormented everything m with¬ this
was
way tor two years. I then found
(Take's Extract of Flax Store, (Papillon) used it.
Skin Cure at the arng
and It has cured me sound and well.”
Clarke’s Flax Soap Skin has no Cure equal $1.00. for
Beth and Toilet.
Soap 25 cents. For saleat Dr. N. B.
Drewry’s drugstore.
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure
It is a sure cure the tor Whooping and
Cough. It stops whoop, Ha breath. per¬
mits the child to cateh
It is entirely harmless. Good for an K
cough of childhood or Old age.
beats the bronchi and For lnngs, Winter and
stop* Bronchial tb# Cough cough. this is the or
Only syrup tire,
best ever discovered. one
large bottle. Price $1.00, at Dr. N.
<. Drewry’s drugstore. Clarke’s Flax
Soap makes the Skin smooth, soft
and white. Price 25 cent*.
qtWAV iwvpmon
SB water teteftw
Pa** freighted poarfMv wdh
may w»j* and
mffiiij nnffni mn IB Wm
t be railway. called ainoe Newly it
named n*vn*f) uimu, 1 ra nijW ibralffll uioUfk' tfc Ir as filDCG sprite/At
eagi
1 width, and:
fa nukiw
propulsion. I is accomplished most
tee skates are
orifice cf th es- -- - expel it by
•neb power as aowally in to othsr words,
1 the skates, or, the height of
tee car to s
autos move upon a nu
Stei» n is^no^friobrnT but but s a perfectly perfectly
smooth aMo . supplied
(is water tee
> placed ia along iron
'k^TEJSSRSai-m-. arris** an
As the foremart carriage p a sse s in front
gtSsgsragfiga.g itantiy discharged jet of water against
a
As paddle. the slide easily the
aan moved like so easily boat boat on on me water, rau*
as to ba 1 a a on on these jets
with the pressure of a a tinge speed;
drive ------- LBpMtsa: the train onward „ .—.Iwite great
andt ‘
train ffi. the first
fhwjate----------. baa jets passed then the eeaae next to pillar, issue, and an . oaf the
power is kept continuously in use.
Increase of I be Surplus.
steady offerings Wabhixotoh, increase of bonds in Aug. the ILe treasury IT.—The resulted surplus, ^a
which, according to the treasurer
it Thursday, bring ~the now highest amounts print to
reached $70,800,000, sinoe October a last. - The
for mouth pen
1 payments the present
estimated at * 18 , 000 ,000. and the
surplus Further reductions will be reduced also accordingly, expected
are in
tee fall, when the Usual movement erf
crops takes place.
\K&
tat
The CkM tam for tb* great mm
•CM of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found In the
article Itself. It Is merit that win*, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ao-
eompllshes what Is claimed tor It, Is what
haa given to this medicine a popularity and
•ale greater than that of any other aarsapa.
Merit Wins
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Balt
Bhenm and »a Humors, Dyspepsia* Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
sds the Nerves, build* up th* Whole System.
Haad’e Swreaparilla Is sold by all dru».
gists, gl; six fori#. Prepared by C. I Hood
k OtL, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The College Preparatory of Liberal Department Arte. .
2. The
3. The Soietiflc Department. Theology.
4. The Deportment of
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE in the Department of Lib¬
eral Arts, Science and Theology.
FALL LL * TFRM begins begins on on the tl las' st
day day (25th) (25th in September. and mber. d other oth« information ad-
For Cat “ .talogue
dress, dent, R*v-G. JOHN k-.RUNNALLY, j. BRANTLY’. Sec. D. D., Presi tom
uvub, ur or *oi juU7wedAsu6w pro
Macon. Ga.
Georgia Midland & Gilt RR.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89
No. 50 .—Passsxokb, Soi th, Dau-t Excdpt
Sitj HDXT.
Arrivs. Leave.
McDonough.................. 5:00 a.m.
Griffin...........................5:40 a.m. 5:46 ”
Warm Springs.............. 7:09 1
Columbus........ .... .........8:48 "
No. 51 .—Pxssbkoeb, Noutb. Dailt.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p. m.
Warm Spring................ 2:34 •’
Griffin............... 8:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Pamxhseb, Soctb. Dailt.
Griffin.......................... Griffin........................... 4105 4ioa 5:28 j p. m.
Warm Springs.............. “
Columbus......................7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passksdbs, Nobth. Daily Except
SCNBAT.
Columbus......... 5;10 p. m.
Warm Springs., 0:4!
Griffin.. ■ it— . ........... 8: X5 p. m. 8:20
McDonough.................... 9:00 “
No. 54 .—Passekobb South. Subpat Only
McDonough................ 7:80 a. m.
Griffin........................... 8:10 a.m. 8:15 “
Warm Springs.............. 9:35 “
Columbus...................... 11:10 “
No. 55 .—Parsbksbb Nobth. Scxday Only.
Columbus..................... 7:40 a. m-
Warm Springs.............. 9:14 “
Griffin........................... 10:38 a. m. 11:00 “
McDonough................ 11:40 “
(No. 1 .—Fbkioht Nobth. Daily Excbpt
SUSDAY.
Columbus...................... 6:45 a. n.
Warm Springs............... 8:45 “
McDonough..................8:00 Griffin.......................... 12:29 p.ra. 2:00 p. m.
No. 2.—Fbkioht Bouts. Daily Excevt
Suit DAY.
McDonough............ 7.00 a. m.
Griffin........................8:05a.m. 9:16 a.m.
Worm Spring*.............. 12:03 p. m.
Columbus......................8:60 p. m.
n»H, iL0."i2Mki|«BMRk 'Trmvinw fvi»k 4 and eating fi»
lutncumn
irfc end uate*
Sheriff's Sale
by original U_
eouthby otter land of J. H- RriM^nlrin-
..... Court in favor of
J. H. Ban-
y notified, g
18. C.
‘Ordinary's Advertisumenti.
Von-
J^rLhuse. i.—T.C.He-
^^pte*to -
nwfor letters et Dismla-
why each letters of Dienrtealoo should
< »6A5? ra,,t R‘w. HAMMOND. Ordinal?,
OSSffi appHee ou. 2 .®S May tor ai, tetters 5 low.—w. aKSMK of Wemieeion a. mi
to me
on the estate ot Wm. Woodward, late of said
Letail person# concerned show came by before
the Court o! Ordfhary, at ray ofBce, ton
o'clock ber A m., why on the ««eh first letter* Monday of in duumeeiou Septwn-
next,
b *^ r t
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executors’ Sale.
Brewer, late ot mid county deceased: constet-
inx of one containing lot corner of Ninth with and dwelling Poplar
etreet* two acres
lot conter of Eighth Taylor and
Taylor streets, fronting 29 leet on
' 'back 90 feet to an alley. The fhwt
one lot fronti ng 106 tee*, more or lees, on
trantiD, and W5W,™* running bock 210 leet*
street more or
less. One lot 105 test, more or less, fronting
on College street and running running back back <10 I feet,
more ire or or less, less. Sold for the purpose of distri-
but on and payment of debts. Terms of sale
cash. W. B. HANEEITEB,
W. H. BBEWER. BEE WEB,
J. C.
gfl. Executors of L. B. Brewer.
.
Administrator’s Sale.
By By virtu# virtu# of of an order granted by the conrt
of Ordinary ........ of f Spalding Coi County bounty Georgia, C ' I
wffi sell to the highest bidder ler before before e the the Court
House ____________^ door in a Griffin, Ga., Ga., ..during during c the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday ymi in Septem¬
ber, 1889. the undivided one-half interest in
the following lands brioaging to the estate of
W. S. Brown, deceased, to-wit: “
half acres _ of . land more or I
Griffin, bounded as follows: on the north by
Broadway street, south by Flemister and
Arnold, east by second street and west by
the Brown place. Bold forthepurpose of pay¬
ing the debts of deceased and for distribution
among his heirs. Terms o^saie cask^
$6. Adm’r W. 8. Brown.
Notice.
Notice is herebo rebo given thet application will
be made to the le legislature ire now now in in session m to
pass an act reqnu requiring* tl the recording Commission- in th#
“ ice ! of of Treasurer Treasurer rarer and ana C< County
____fail of nil fine fine and and forfeiture forfeitore orders c in Spald-
ingConnty and to have forfeiture Payment* order on same from
made made only only by by fine fine and
Commissioners on a fine and forfeiture ae-
count to be specially kej ept bv Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
Money Wanted for the
Stark Plantation.
707 acres land, well wanted and timbered, RR.
miles from Griffin, on Ga. Midland
flntei HAichhorlinod.
Stalk house, 8 rooms, 2 story 1 acre. Cen¬
trally located. Good house for boarding, ioi
rent after the 1st of Sept., if not sold.
Other houses and lots, and tends muds
city and near limits. Now is the time it certainly to bu,
More it advance* any higher than as it will
will. Property is lower now evei
** lb wood-
ACRES near city limits, Fruit part of
openings, branches, Ac. al
ling, out-houses. muW., and w. H , . ——
Gin house, com mill present growing
Parties having property to sell will do weB
tolet me know it, as I have option option applications if desired. ev-
ery day WiH take it i on on
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
New Advertisement*.
to ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers dfvided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
pffcation—F __PDFF REE,
To those who want their adveitieing to pay
we fan offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than th# varion sestionsof
our Select Local Last.
GEO. P. ROWELL * CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, York
10 Spruce street, New
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE
Double Duly Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN '
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brans wick,
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. WftENN.
Gen. Pass, A Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
■> 8. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
s.
News and Sun,
DAILY AND WEEKLY, , / r-i
* 1
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,) .’i- §,
OFFERS i
Value
To Advertis »
proportion to prices charged, than any
medium in the South.
■
.-i
With the combined circulation of two old
well established papers, it c*
of only one.
i. m;v ins.*
'
of the agricult ■ *' oral,
It is published in one
manufacturing and railroad
oi the most progressive State in the.
South, with a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis- •
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• i , . . * *■ ► t . fc r •
tribution. , ,
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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 general circulation in the State and
other States. 'it! At.? I • f v i
: 3 .
■r.i r l* •* '<> 1
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
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and covers it completely. I * # t
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Dally and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Poblfebw;
Griffin, Ge.
Phrsidans endorse P. P. P. sc A splen¬ you win l e gate
did great combination, satisfaction and tor prescribe the cure* It of with all ’“•rssarsas
toons and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Bhcn-
matlcm, Scrofuloui TBccre and Sorts,
Olandular Swellings, Bbcumatlani, Kid-
B*y CtaipUirta, old Cbrcmic Ulcers that
SYPHILISSCROFULA it.
Kcsema. Chronic Female
Mercurial Poison, Tetter, >ldby all Druggist#,
, etc., etc. urmxiMhMllMffi
». tl Pi Is a powerful tool* sad an
system rapidly. If you ar* wsak and
feabtesnd feel bedly try P. P. P, and
RHEUMATISM •femfew
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