Newspaper Page Text
<» >14
'^tttl,
JLK88NKR, Bd. A Fww'wl
, A«| 80, 1888.
Spalding CO.
i for ill* Brut
sntod subsequent
m a
_ per lino for
MwHUmhe*& for torn
rttnn*
pin adv *84-
i partial
•reteyM^r th* DaUv
in’t Griffin have the
1 :*i» taring
rat, the
::
down
lg for the lo¬
anee to
p® ' .' *
Houee in is * U> eatW-
I the very
, wirtrtES
i very cfose to being
}Jk<i M>- men withBbld their
i the market, will it ao‘
those outride the a’
price Price for “
> to get a better «•
atic slogan "The Camf
coming” inmil :• wltehnlfl «4»i»W i* lift • < more mftM
(fee musical jteepfe of
, discordant ding-dong
„___jireakmn. | »-•
tidatoe for governor are
is. Col. Livingston is
t o! the Fanners Alliance;
atofthe senate;
lie president Mt of of the ti State
rty.
W*" Grady’s alleged
.tions, id tfee WarreBton
it repomu ■cnax
*7 will oppose Judge Stew-
fin th* Fifth district.
_
Grady would make a lively congress-
atiite and Would doublfoes add to his
already great reputation. W* would
Uk*to bear Grady reconcile the opto-
antaConstitutionwith
......o principle* held by th»
1 of his district at large. | *f >?‘,%f
- jg> '■
——
.
Bricrly, Mm. Maybrick’s lover, ex¬
pact* tobaycotten in the Southern
• businree to Liverpool writ ruhrnd by
th. Maybrick affair. Hewnibesoma-
z*
kept in solitary confinement in some
county jail. She will not be JO perm’ M*
ted to send or receive * letter, or
... .
to have any communication with
the outside world. After that period
she will be sent to some one of the
convict prisons, and , it her conduct
Vitos been exemplary she will be al¬
lowed one rieitor and one tetter
ye**. It is safe to predict that life sbe
, will not survive that sort pf very
tong
The accidental publication of the
Iftot tbat th* same of a Miss Nettie
ly dropped from the rolls, with a
dozen others un til anot her
tion because auliobte, invites atten¬
tion to ths fact that that zealous
Jpentteman, Corporal Tanner, has
tWo daughters feeding at the public
trough. For a public official, who
ltoto cedy been to office since April
thl* is dffing very well. If th# com¬
missioner of pensions had more
daughters of the age necessary to
kohl offios, he might be entitled to
less credit, but it appears that he
has only two and m his humble way
he hasdonsthe best he could. It is
said that only life wife’s refusal has
prevented her Appointment ’ *»8 8*
clerk ia the pension office.
UK J. CnzHSY makes oath oath that be is
i of F.J. Cwmsv
Toledo.
ft and every case cam of Ca-
taXbh that casnot be cured fay th am of
Hall’s Cat asm ~
‘iwafats
*8* SoW by Druggists, 75c,
East Indian <’ora •,
land'
p- J ®t
baUot.
wa# for some time,
election to the*
crate of Ohio an well an elsewhere
Mr. Campbell In a nound Democrat
and a nucceneful politician, who eanOy
control* an rfection to congress from
a Republican dintrict, and he will
make a gallant and itia very likely a
Hucceneful flght against Third-term
Fora her. The Democrat# are re united united
adopted unanimously, and in a* fol
low*:
Section 1, The democracy of Ohio
in convention amembled approve the
declaration of the principles made by
the national democracy ia St. Louie
in 1888, and especially that part
of it demanding a reduction of the
ffi&MPJBSiS in triumphant.
the Sec. people 2. We regard trusts to what¬
ever form organized as a legitimate
result of our present tariff astern,
and we demand thewmeal af all tariff
taxes that suable them to extort
from the people exorbitant price# for
gnat debt of gratitude the nation
owes to th* heroee of the late war
and we declare to favor Of a met, lib¬
eral and egoitsabte pension tari«.
Sec. 4. Wedenou norths itsrepeated repabHean vtoto-
administration for behalf of civil
tion of it# pledge# to
service reform* lfe dmmxmtte premnt
See. e.
state administration an themoetpar- extravagant
tisan : demoralizing and
Anancial affaire, as shown by official
record. the -
flee. 6. We protest laws against vesting the re-
t of
,. control in__„ thegovernor, *•%*i the , *
to ■ '
our leading dries. While
d«p them of sell-governmant ifc
avast pohtlcsi^itochtoe
as a positive menace to. the
the state. ‘ Foeaker _
t. The nomination of
for governor of Ohio for the third
rim* idmi e tn to wmlffll violation ;ion of solSr- disgraceful all prudent by of
the notorious i and use
patronage at bis and
outrage c ' the peOTde
terjpija. should be Wr^rrilyfavOTho^r^* inked at the polls.
to Ireland and we damand it
Ohio. While favoring all laws that
secretly protect tbi ballot-box and
the honest voter, w* dsmaad the en¬
actment of laws that will enable our
cities to choose;' ■ -gw!*
Tworai ill boknock-
' incr ol . ths
for admi
8«atw. Idaho
they are big enough now now. and they
will be he greatly greatly disappoin ted if they
are not promptly taken into the
family. They are going ahead in the
business of constitution-making just
u though they, were sure of admis-
Sion, and gtong about it very serious¬
ly, ton, insomuch that the instru¬
ments they are preparing are al-
ready eliciting words of commenda
tion from the press of the country.
The Idaho convention has completed
Its work and provides for the election
of a full set ol officers in November.
Both territories are said to be able
to make a pretty fair showing in fa¬
vor of admission, and it is generally
believed that although both are
mountainous, each has abundant re¬
sources for making of a prosperous
State. Idaho is the more doubtful
of the two, perhaps, but she has to
addition to her mines and forests,
a considerable portion of land suita¬
ble for agricultural purposes. The
experience of Nevada is not likely to
be repeated by either of them.
Ti* better not to be, than be unhappy,”
and no one can be happy whose sys¬
tem tions. te deranged Nearly all bv the poisonous Hlstha^ secre¬ flesh
■ilr®'*-' i heir to, arise • from torpid liver and
ssre irregularities of
gative Pellets corret
tile Mver, prevent constipation, \ymtion, and and
promote good health Buy them of
your druggist.
Mercurial Poison,
Mercury m frequently iajudiciously used by
quack doctors In cases ot malaria and blood
poison. Its aftsreHeot it worse than the or¬
igin! disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, hut wilt eliminate mer¬
curial poision Irom the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., tor book of
convincing proof of it* curative virtu*.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenu.. writes: “I
caught malaria ia Louisiana, and when tbe
B. B. make B., which healedmy of me.” tongue and
and a new man
Wm. fUckmoBd, 1 Atlanta, Ga.,writes: ‘‘My
Bitie wife eouM-hardly Her see. Doctors dreadful calleditsyph- condi¬
iritis. eyes were in
tion. Her appetite foiled. She had pain in
be
vurvu. i/r, uhhw invnHnvwv B. B. B.,
restored.” which she used nntil her health vas entirely
K. P. B. Jones. Atianta, Ga.. writes: “I
Toe troubled with capper colored eruption*,
tetete* throat, lose ot debility, appetite, and ■■ great emiristioa, pain nervousness, . ■■ in the loss back df s®Sf
my system in fine condition,”
A Very Large; Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with a most annoying, troublesome
and disagreeable complaint called
“Catarrh.” It is not necessary to be
troubled. It Is demonstrated beyond
question that Clarke’s Fxtract ot
Flax (Pa pi I Ion) Catarrh Cure imrae-
diately v» Catarrh. relteves “S 52
■ .
. . .
iW’ #
it ' •*§ .an>' *|
the
and oj
eyed wonder^ M
Th* price of corn i* now quoted at
50 cent* a bushel, Dusnei, oat* oats at at 80 w cents,
condition and meat ot a ,t '35GKKX3 i* the oldest irimbitant.
memory
and it indicate* the plentiful ™PplJ
on hand and the overcrowded bam*
and storehouse* of the autumn and
winter. It Im not from on* cooujfcy
or one section that the good <Awd. new*
comes, but from all sections
state and of the south. Tbtf farmers
are raising enough corn, oate Mul
hoy to do them to nearly every com¬
munity, and western produce will be
a drug on the market this winter.
This explains the low prices for grain
and meat, and although such low
prices will bring small returns to
southern farmers who sell such pro¬
duce, it most be remembered tbat it
in for better to Bell at a low price
from over abundance at the south
than to bay at a high price, to ’ out
poverty, from the west. ,i
Thin is why We rejoice to th* plenty
at hand and the low price* for every¬ cl^f
thing. Low prices will help the
county, and When provisions are
low, dry goods, fancy groceries and
other merchandise must conform
the scale. The fanners will not
only make enough to supply them,
and families and pay their
with continued good seasons,
but the whole country wBl feel the
sooth Is indeed in
is riding full bonded into lo^f
delayed but deserved prosperity.
. **- ——
Why Why snfh suffer longer JH from <
indigestion, wa»t of malarial
lack of energy in-
, }.? Brown 7 *
iSL». never fail to cure these
They act like a charm on
the digestive organs, removing belch¬ «ri»
dyspeptic symptoms, such as
ing, heartburn, biliousness, etc. Re¬
member it is thf only iron prepara¬ .-^L.
tion that will not blacken the teeth *
•
or give headache.
Weaker than Water.
A man is never in » more debfotat
ed condition than when he has weath¬
ered a case of measles. The r system' w
r
bels there against is thestrain remedy which upon
yet the requirements a of such efts*. answers A'
a
prominent druggist and physician
writes:
Darlington, 8. C.
Gentlemen—Your tonic bo* been
en a g«. SS'lsats-Sr _____—--r_™ operari’
s amon tbe factoy ves, 1
hich left them to a debilitated debilitated con- c
dition, be the Jor which thing, yoar and tonic it has seems sold to
very Yore truly,
well.
John A. Boyd, M. D.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
Ab o r t in g a Feu,n.
He who discovers a mure meaus-ol
aborting a felon will make his I ’ name
hnmortaL None need be told that it
is a most painful affection, and one
not wholly devoid of danger to life.
New methods of treatment to cut them
short are constantly being devised,
and as far as the writer ail knows, has non#
absolutely certain m cases as
yet been round. felon* .
The trouble is that all are
not near alike. In some deeper tissue*
are Involved which than in others, well and in a.
remedy wouldjprove might absolutely act usekas one in
case another. th*
The latest additions to
list of abortive methods is recom¬
mended He by it is a physician sufficient to of Algiers. moisten
slightly says around it with water,
some
and to puss over this surface a stick a
nitrate of silver. A few houre after¬
ward the skin becomes black, all pain
disappears and the inflammation S ar¬
rested. The dressing, blackened and to epidermis six days the re¬
ceives no
black color disappears.
The author was induced to try tins
remedy in acase of a fit of gout The
patient had his great toe swollen at i
base; it was painful to of the lansinating touch,
little red, ana the seat
pains, which hindered the reel of the
patient The painful articulation was
moistened and rubbed over with a
stick of the nitrate of silver ; the next
day the joint was diminished in size,
was oovered over with
lag, hi* occupations. — — The victim .... of .
can do must no safely not. harm. howevw, try Too this be SSSB _ put . to ii-
txju “—
A Rector of Gracs Churek.
Dear Sir—I n 18611 broke out With
an attack of Poison Oak. Whether
or not it came back on me during the
next three or four years I do pot re¬
member,but from about 1863 to 1885
I suffered of mots this severely from The repeated of
attacks external remedies eruption. relief—- use
some gave a
’twas only temporary—till in 1879
I found that Iodide of Potassium and
Syrup of Sarsaparilla benefltted me
not uut u a little. iibuo. However,^even law no fci) v » v** then I
was not cured, for from 1882to t885
the attacks were more severe, pro¬
ing longed and frequent than ever, lour, com¬ and
upon roe as many as
•vsffi the^Sjntog mm 31 the ' year. of ■
iM»l*fi«|__ fnri time a »PWr»e .
from *hn t t, (7 to the
bumps uppeared on my wrists, but
dried up throes, in a day or two, beitw the
dying as it wen, of thie hor-
ried and loathsome diaeose. After
=33 and lor by about the use of ab
cme bottle "aWATSONWlNN,
Rector Chwce Church. Wayeross, Ha.
ft
:'mwrnm(
__ it Hood* SwroporiBa to found Is to#
etf* greaterthsa ttot js^kjstSs <*_" &«»**
m !!S rltw wages ,!!3 8 js
Koadaehe, sffioutneM. itWDftlh
nredffiMtag, mam as Owotite,
T mmm
I
Of *H theteWMMteul Xff rt e h W Mut turn* WM
all classes of bomautty, nothing in aU a#W
ever approached comparison te the ravegee el
POISON*^
flmh Mdif% AUii llbwoften iwt such M
low. InnSnctauoUi! Ilf# with ttepoteononn
It itrikM with ddtructivw Mm the Wo«
.
Ev. a unto the third
»»the da* of the fitter i
W hat a fearftrfHeritage to bequeath Xn innooenl
Ah! thehorrihleraveges qf thte afBicthml
Tote activity is due tare throe*
SOR ES *« #*•», x 5 ™ Ud»r», ‘v' 1 **.
rotetidn,great ulcers, internal, «•
teriuil.nd eternal antes proper treatment btppted,
The best remedy fa a prescription used extensively
bi private precricebr an old Atlautnebydcl*"- -
prepa/UAa lboMaad gaBowi at a time, and
PIMPLES on* dollar l’-. per bbUW. Bo-,
called u. B. or
taste aSSL^J.. Blood Balm. ffiP®' ; peculiar influence tbe
It Is cterly th* d«*y of evmy on. who »o»po
th. tea* tract of WPhiHtic or *crofel«iu potetm
their Wood,wtetl«vreoeutly ftomconUgionor from
inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroufhly
PAIN die smof this great remedy w
thM rimpte, sores,aches,
kidneys ana other symptoms will not biUtosmit-
Demand it of your druggist and tab* nosubte-
MERCER UWVERS3TY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
4. The Department ot Theology.
TUITION FREE in the Department of lib-
MM I
Georgia lidUM t M Hi.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug TI, ’
ES, SUSDXT.
:f V-i Arris*.
Griffin..............5:40 McDonough.................. 5;SS
a. m.
Wains Springs..............
Columbia......................8:48
j. , ! No. 51 .—Passkkoxs, Nosra. Daily.
Columbus............... .„JJ T 1:05 p. m.
Warn Griffin.------------- luring.... 3:50 2:84 -I
p. m.
No. 52 .—Parsknokb, Sooth. Daily.
Griffin.......................... 4i05 p. m.
Warm Springs---------... 5:88
Columbos............. „7AM) p. m.
No. 53 —Passknoeb, Nobth. Daily Exckpt
Columbus.................... 5;10 p, m,
Warn Springs......... ..................^ 8:48 8:30 l -
Mctt»:________________9:00- ^
No, 54.—PA8SENHEB South, Soip*Y Only
2(9:10 a.m. |^ a " ro ’
Colum bus ........., 4 * 4 0
No. Passbnoeb Nobth. Sunday Only.
wg^rij£:.::::: ..10:38 a. m. 11:00
McDonough,................11:40 ,
“
fiNo. 1 .—Fbkioht Nobth. Daily Except
, Sunday,
Ccdumbus.. 6:45 a. m.
9:45 “
Griffis......... McDonough.. T ........... 2^Dp
No. 2.—F* iioht 8outh. Dau.y Except
SWbAT,
8SSS^,”^tofia.«. Warm Spring*.....-......_ 19:09 JdBaS: p.m.
Columbus,.,..............3:50 p. ra. a
SMBS iL J. I "!!g.-J!!!!
tew Aavertwemunu
TO ADVERTISE ____ ..... RS .
divided Into
will fa* sent on ap-
S efiretlve worit thou the varied restionsof
ourSeJcct 4 CO.,
'«%Ttek
land No. lli*
th. Una dUtncto* oi Monroe thru
now Spalding County. ia, bounded
, east and wart by original original land land Him*, linm,
lltl by other land leu*. Sold the
actw* more or a*
It. Bole*, to -turfy onefliai.-
f. Couaty Court m favor ot
B. Ttokw. J. H. 8 m-
,
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
*= UOtr*- M|
. _LDlNO Me-
889.-T. C.
why *nch letter, of DiemUeion .hould
HAMMOND. Ordinary
OFFICE-^ PALWNG Coun
a
he Court ot Ordino
her next, why such tottoru of dtemimio
■^"^ygAUMOND. Ortliar,.
Executors’ Sale.
before the Court legjU
Tueeday of September next, during the
hours of sale, all the real estate of L. B.
ram -' - • - • acres with d
torn, to College etrtet. Poplar
fronting 105 ______ feet, mom or leas, on
street and running back 310 feet, more or
One lot 105 test, more or lew, fronting
I College orlew. street and running back ilO teet,
more bnt and payment Sold lor of the debt*. purpose Terms ot at djetri- eak
on W. HANLEITER,
It.
W. H. BREWER,
J. C. BREWER,
Executor* o! L. R. Brewer.
Administrator’s Sale.
Hotwe boor, of doorte^n.Ga.dnreag sate, on the ftrxt Tueeday to aSST,; tl
ber, the’foQowing ____ 1889. the lai<Ubfllonging undivided one-half the m
to eatete of
Broadway street, south by Flemurter and
it by second etreet and west by
the Brown drift?dereared place. Sold forthepnrppee ggg*™ of pay-
ing tbe
Notice.
s application eegelon 1
ow in
recording in the
_____________I. from
hsMtin s
count to be epeciaDy kept bv Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice an/settle is hereby ^ once.' ve “ t<^dl whO ( are^indebt-
caU at AB parties holding
claims against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present them JNO.C.BREW1 W. B. at ar once L. in legs! Brewer. . tom
Executors Execute Estate B.
aug22w6. -*3.70.
IV
Money Wanted for the
Stark Plantation.
707 acres land, well wanted and timbered,
4VG miles from Griffin, on Ga. Midland RR.
Good neighborhood ton-
Stark houss, 8 rooms, 2 stor lor tor boarding, tcre. tot
trally located. Good hone*
rent rent after after the the 1st 1st of of Sept., Sept., If if not no sold.
Other bouses and lots, and lands insid*
~ is
‘•TBtai E8 near city limits, 4c. Fruit part wood- ol al
land openings ngs, IgU, branches, Di aUCUtiD, .....elling dwelling WtL. X Z UIV and and 1
kind. * Large, beautiful --out *
4c. _ ,, Also 1250 ------- 0 good good dwel¬
ting, houses, out-houses, out-houses, mules, mules, acres, res, fodder, fodder, < 4c.
Gin ling, bouse, mill and corn, corn, present growing
ise, corn «
said hu^ng well
Parties property to sell will do
tolet ms know Will take it, as It I bars option applications if desired. ev¬
ery day. on
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Beat Estate Agent.
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville,
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Steeping Cars
to Mid from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta Atlanta and Jacksonville, Savannah,
and
Atianta Atlanta and Brunswick, Macon,
and
?’ ' Atianta and Rome.
► Fbr rartas, Time Cards sod other
information apply to agents of the
East Twin., Vs find Georgia fl. R
B. W. WRBNN.
(len. Pass. A Ticket Agt.. Knoxville,
8 . H. Ha'rdwick,
Asst Geo. Pass. Agt.. Atianta.
Bff K J*
mm4
AM> WEEKLY,
(CONBOLTriATED MAY 26, 1889.)
OFFERS-
11
More Value
To Advefti,
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium In the South. J;
--- J0 t
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, It charges the
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commereinl, manufacturing and railroad
centers of tbe most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent snrroud-
|„g. population, and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
: ---7
Beingr a ltrst-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of tbe times and tbe require¬
ments of Its constituency, it Is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding €ounty,
but in flie eight surrounding counties, with
a «ood general circulation in tbe State and
other States.
431533*1 .3 Y 'ifiwV
II
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sampl
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Pnblishsr,
Griffin, G*.
- { A i'. 5! :
r. t whatoo: KOLB BATS.
Otncr Coxximioxxx ov Ao*lo«.Yt»*. Ac****. Au<
«v. ’ . 15 aseisos, Ekcxit.xy Cultivator I’i blishino Co. i U**
Vt .r Si, :— I **a »bJ is most hsutllr r«comm*nd fan" Cbwivl*** l«
jl»b»m* form Journal *f snrr reportof m*^ I* *k**14 be In tkt .hom*^*^ of irtrrWl ^
*• *
(tcrei** *«rlcall*rl»t
“HMNFi 1883!
300,000 Bredero! BstabUshed 1843. fiiiiUftf to
THE mm GUtMTilMl Final
ALCTlA-KTTA, C3-3B30EA3-I-A-,
33To-vr lax lte aPestsr-awvmxz'tia. *3rffi«Mf oi**vt, 1 olleatlo»-
ortaH sf SsaUrere acriwltmw and th* iudutirUl preCMM *f th* So**.
* g*»raat**d *ir*ul*tioa ia *v*rir .Sa*Ut4ru »nd WuUrn St*t*. ”
A BRILLIANT CORP? QF WRITERS.
Th* rittwhl win *f writer* *nd *o»tributor, 1* **(iipa*S*d, If *«**U*f > ££>\
llkr pabliefttiom in *11 th* Unio*. HON. W. J.»*
Agrieultarel fioetotv, *»d * prestisat fitrmtr ot th* moht tk*ro*tk ----j-Mimr
BSESSK^ writeni* tk*Swath. Wttk tku*«ml**ut writer* are Mreriatad a resreor »*• »<,
'M ,u r 1
Ci.-I.Tt. V
tits wtowto fcto t w * t *f fan* maws—
rentesmorioHftptoto, .ttrwtltoand Tftlubl* tewTreareatemto W»* »“
koine worth more te*> • riffi *ab*oriptioa to **7
nsi'tlos witv 'i ------
It* tH*«far»tIoa« «r* repork. *ad wrevy dop»rtao»t wBl ho found toll to ^•raurla* ,
ter to lattruet, onllxkten *wd ontortai*. Ire2 .ukwUsrectk teaaamwMwd ft* «•
ffts nddtefifi ^ CO,
THE CUL'OVATOR PUBLISHING G*-.
Oxo. W. lI.v.teUXOK, ■uiJEr ****"*’
Maiwgitr.
,