Newspaper Page Text
atewr’f'jng
1OLKftSNKK, Kd. * Prop’rl
P« Annum.. ..# 8.00
b Y«sr,.....«•*.. 1 . 00 .
■M
, sept. a, 1W».
of SptbUog Co.
... ■''!',, i.
““oStt be tottotod « A
■
,T-«a»<} rates a* lor the Daily
r, of Staunton, Vn.
to authority tor the statement that
Nfessrs.E.W, Clark Cfarl * Co., leading
__
Philadelphia haukere clo^ljr identi-
°**Norfolk and Western
SHS:'
eterted Andrew Priee by a good tna-
poriirmflg any line of policy that will
j^inroads on the solidity of the
-
in
i mi prepared by a St. L*>uto
;\'aagMea - stau |P|
HSMB? srogger. on Country’s
! U. 8. Gnr ■
on the bottom:
i Democrats are not
_ to mine® matters ». They
f that the race which upholds
min the South must rule,
of abstract “figgering '
•
r returns. This resolution
3 at not from choice
but necessity. The only question to
latter alternative. * ■
BE SYSTEMATIC.
The saying to not more ancient
’ - ----------- “t
'SSS&S&SSIZ
does not become so by chance, or by
1
steadily pursues it. .
Chance belongs to fairy-land alone,
and luis no place in material transac¬
tions. Everything to subject and re¬
duced to cause and effect, and every
“SBMHMnii---I action or result, if analysed, will
true. Hettce, the absurdi.
_ constantly
ty of those who are ex¬
pecting to reap their golden harvests
without first pursuing the initiatory
-steps incident thereto. Spasm iodic
Whatever your goods, wares or
merchandise may be, remember
thafyyrtem, perseverance and success
gojhand in’hand. If you are to intro¬
duce an article pf value or necessity
to would-be customers, it cannot be
done by a single effort. There are
many who, regarding one trial suffl.
ofent, fold their hands after its ac¬
complishment, and wonder that so
Utsfcto satisfaction to attained thereby.
In such case* the fault is invariably
With the advertiser. He mnst keep
himself before the people, not only
this month or this year, but con¬
stantly. Pursuing this course, suc-
cess is as certain as the revolutions
o! the earth. Above all, don’t be
spasmodic; but, regarding this like
My any other other branch of business, treat
it as such. Every prominent adver¬
tiser will testily to the truth of these
remarks, and further more they will
tell you it will never do to stop.
Constant effort is required here, as
elsewhere, and they who fail to ob¬
serve the role will learn its truthful¬
ness by sad experience, and at their
wnoost. i
Never withdraw from the eyes of
customers tl\e best and most effective
sign you can put there. If you do,
tbeywii] will be attracted by that of
; ,and soon forget you and
wares.
r . _______
_
i,Vlgor and Vitality
of the
i of the____
fying tenor, Tbe crop* ore In
lent foudWon; they promise an
dant yield, and It to not likely that,
at tbto late day, any calamity will
occur to acrioiMily injure them. There
to not a county in Georgia that doee
not feel the general impntoe of pros¬
perity, ami onr farmers and planters
are feeling more cheerful than they
bare for many yearn*. yearn. I» In abort,
Georgia is decidedly on the up grade
and moving in that direction with a
momentum that to felt throughout
her borders.
Another gratifying fact to that the
..jeesHnients of property throughout
the State have bcenjiargely increaeed.
The increase in Griffin alone amounts
to nearly two hundred thousand dol¬
lars, and there has been a decided
improvement in nearly every county
in the State.
The increase of assessment will, of
course, increase the revenue of the
State very largely; and, as our rev-
enure increase, out public school sys¬
tem will be extended and improved,
onr bonds will appreciate in value;
and, with a thorough public school
system, a first-class credit and finan¬
cial reputation in all the financial
and commercial centers of the world,
Georgia must, in a few years, rank
amongst the very richest, most pro¬
and prosperous States in
the Union. She to already the Empire
State of the Sooth.
Griffin has, of course, shared in this
-neral improvement. In nearly
every line of bumness there has been
an improvement ot from 10 to 15
per rent. over last year, and last
year showed a likeimprovement over
the preceding one; tbto shows that
our present prosperity to not a mere
spurt or temporary boom, bqt a
progressive movement based on fixed
principles and farces. j
The greatest strike the civilized
world has ever known has up to the
hour of latest advices continued to
gain strength in the world’s greatest
city. The monster meetings at the
Thames Embankment and in Hyde
Park were supplemented by secret
councils of the trades unions, and
the belief is current that unless the
dock masters and employes allied
will yield, this week will witness the
immense calamity of the suspension
of work by a million wage-earners.
The temper ol the mass of the strik¬
ers has changed from patience to
restless bitterness during the last
two days, and a universal strike
would be likely to lead to uncontrol¬
lable disorder.
The United States have not mad*
» oroditaDie exhibit at the Paris
Exposition. It is said that the Edi¬
son display is the only redeeming
feature of the whole American show,.
This is, of course, not from any ina¬
bility, but from indifference, and it
will doubtless recoil upon America
when she holds the World’s Fair in
1892.
State or Omo, City or Toledo, / \
LucasCounty, B. 8.
Frank J. Crehcv mates oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm ol F. J. Cheney
fc Co., . doing doing business business in --- the city ity ol that Toledo, ------ sai..
county and State «uj aforesaid, lugnwuu, and
mi"' DOLLAR^or the ** Slim "ii of ONE HUNDRED
breach and every cone of Ca¬
tarrh tahrh that that cannot ea------ be cored by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
presence, this 6th day of December, gleason; A, D.
(heal. | a. w.
Notary Public.
,nd
laces
tent, cieuu tor leswmonmiB, iree.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
tstr Sold by Druggists, T5c.
A Western View ot Brother SUopard
Chicago Herald.
Shepard brays like an ass, merely
to make a loud noise, like an ass.
With one amateur of this kind on
hand, there to a general feeling among
editors that no similar specimen
should climb over tbe high fence of
capital into the fold of journalism.
Mercurial Poison.
Hacodey « frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poisibn from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “1
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
on my tongue. - „— . r ro . bottles
B. B., which healed my tongue an id month
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga.,writes: writes: “My “Mj
wile could hardly tee. Doctors called ' itsyph tsyph-
ilitic iritis, , ttsr Her eyes eyes were were---------- in dreadful condi- condi
tion. Her appetite failed. She hod pain In
cured. Hr. Gillum recommend B.,
which she used until her health vas entirely
Watered.” Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I „
K. P. B, Jones, colored fiiuptioMj
Tsti with CQpptY
loss of appetite, pain in the br v — V! —
joints, dsblHty, emreiation, ion, loss loss oi nair, sore
throat, and great nervoni nsness. B. B. B, put
my system in hue conditii
A Very Large Percentage
Of the American people are troubled
with ajraost annoying, troublesome
and disagreeable* complaint called be
“Catarrh.’’ It to not necessary to
troubled. It to demonstrated Fxtract beyond of
question that Clarke’s
Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure imme¬
diately relieves and thorough permanently anti fair
cures (’at iu-rh. A
trial will convince you. Use Clarke’s
Flax Soap for the Skia. Catarrh
Cure. 81.00. At Dr.
N.B
i wm
rTT
JIT' :T
i for the grant aw
KtSSSt2=^ , '“‘
DOW! Iff
Honey Wanted , for the
Stark Plantation.
8 rtor y l
troUy located. Good howe tor boarding, lot
„„ Sept., i
b '«fc»* s city Haifa), jiart wood-
soar fW_ol al
load nd openings, bnafkm, *e. ^
kind. kind Large, breatifnl dwelling aid out
houses, *c. Also 1350 acre#, food dtiM-
ting, oat-hooere, moire, corn, fodder, *e.
Gin hoase, corn mW and present growing
V U **j’ WM . WH tnvmwrreww .
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
-VIA-
m
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trqjns between
Cha ttanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
, v to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
and the Wert and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT UNE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville, 117
Atianta ‘ ita and" and Brunswick, Savannah, *"' 1 '
Atlanta and
Atlanta Atlanta and “ Macon,
For rat^ Ttow^Cards i and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and tfeorgia R. It
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. , Knoxville.
EL Hardwick,
Assfc. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
Georgia Midland 4 Gulf HR.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89
No. 50 .—I’abskngeb, Sot th, Daily Except
Sunday.
Arrive. Leave.
Warm Springs.............. 7:09
Columbus.....................8:48 “
No. 51.—Passenger, North. Daily.
SSfe:::::::::.:::" Griffin..........................8:50 m.
p.
No. 58 .—Passenger, South. Daily.
Griffin.............. 4:05 p. m.
Warm Springs -5:38 “
Columbus......... ..... 7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passekgeb, North. Daily Except
Scne.ot. -■<!
Columbus...................... SffidMrtl i:l§
McDonough.................... SJOO “
No. 54.—Passbnoer South, Sunday Owlt
McDonough................... 7:80 a. m.
Griffin...........................8:10 a.m. 8:13 “
Warm Springs.............. Ml
Columbus..——.—........IlilO “
No. 55 .—FassCnseR North. Suxdav Only.
Columbus ..................... 7:40 a. i
Warm ......ZB....... Springs............. 9:14 “
union Griffin _____..10:88 ------ - - - a. - ra. 11:00 •*
McDonough................*11:40
iNo. I.-Frriobt North. Daily Except
Sunday.
Columbus ................. 3:45 a. m
W’arm Springs ......... 9:45 ‘
Griffin............................13:29 p.m. 3:00 p, i
McDonough......--------....3:00 Except
No. 2.-FBi»HT South. Daily
* Sunday.
Warm Springs. 19:02 p. m.
Columbus.
lot tbs
* g of the Spalding
County _____________on Friday, August
23d, the following resolutions were
adopted: 23,1889
Griffis, Ga., August
HR Ml fi?on MM 1
19th day day of of August August tort, puss an <
der to the board of directors request-
them to put In operation the ex-
», and the selection of a site or
being one of the first duties
Resolved, said . board; ^therefore, That committee be it of
a
be appointed to address the
ot said board, and ask
to visit Griffin and confer with
committee of citizens looking to
selection of Griffin aa the home of
exchange.
In pursuance of the above resolu¬
the undersigned committee ap¬
have decided to issue a call
tdl the citizens of the town and
to meet at the courthouse on
evening. September 5th,
at one o’clock, for the purpose of
the matter and devising
for seeming this enterprise to
B. N. Barrow,
T. J. Mitchell,
F. M. Crawley.
If disease has entered the system
le only way to drive it out is to pur¬
and enrich the blood. To tbto
as is acknowledged by allmedi-
nothing nothing to to------ bettor hitherto adapted _ r has -—
iron. The fault
that iron could not be so pre¬
as to be absolutely harmless
the teeth. This difficulty Brown Chemical has been
by the
of Baltimore^ Md., who
their Brown’s Iron Bitterg as a
iron for dyspepsia, preparation, indigestion, a posi¬
cure
troubles, etc.
The Boulanger of|Amerlcan Politic*.
San Francisco Examiner.
General Mahone to tile Boulanger
American politics. At one moment
to ont of sight in the trough of the
and the next his sail is dancing
its crest. Just now he to on top.
by acclamation for the
of Virginia, and sup¬
by a platform that demands
him the patronage in the gift of
National Admtotration, be has
more to ask. Perhaps be,
will disappear again after the elec¬
tion. If so, reputable Republicans
in other States, who now feel obliged
to countenance him, will not shed
many tears.
Weaker than Water.
A man to never in a more debUitat*
ed condition than when he has Weath¬
ered a case of measles. Tbe system
finds it bard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost And re¬
bels against thestrain upon it.
yet there to a remedy which answers
the requirements of such a case. A
prominent druggist and physician
writes: C.
Darlington, S.
Gentlemen—-Your tonic has been
going very well deaf this of spring There
has ,.c« been been a a good good deal of measles, men es¬
pecially amon the factoy debilitated operatives,
which left them in a con¬
dition, Jor which thing, yonr.tonic it has seems sold to
be the very and
well. Yors truly, A. Boyd, M. I).
John
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
A Jail D^lvery.
Considerable excitement through prevailed
on the streets yesterday that three a
widely circulated report
of the most desperate prisoners M,,- in the
jail had d broken broken out. out. Careful investi-
gation discovered that, absurdly founda¬
enough, the rumor had some
tion, LIUU, hot UUL not UUl exactly -----, in -- accordance
with the facts. Three prisoners had
broken out withScro--- i Scrofulous r eruptions T __^. —
on the face, neck and limbs—but the
physician called Poke in prescribed Root and P. Potas¬ P.P.
(Prickly Ash, vegetable blood
sium) tlieremowned
purifier and there is no doubt what¬
ever that the patients will soon re¬
symptoms of impure blood are quick¬
ly removed by P. P. P-, and an a
ready and simple restorative it is
gaining ground daily. Every drug¬
gist sells it.
ADVICE TO MOirtKKS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Sravp,
or c hildren teething, to the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been need for forty millions years
with never-failing their success children. by Dnr^
of mothers for
ing the process of teething its value
is »[a«»;i>»u». incalculable. *v It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
rhoea,* rKrao rramindf griping in in f.ho the bowels, hnwhlft. find and
wind-colic. By By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25e
a bottle. augfieodftwly
ODD PRICKLY ASH, POKE
r. r. r. BOOTand POTASSIUM,
to also the best bring possible system tonic. back It
never fails to your
to a healthy condition when run down
by sickness or overwork. Daring the
spring will it should be used by everybody.
It build you up, and give enable you an ap¬
petite and stand digestion, long and your
system to our ener¬
vating summers. Nothing like it to
aid the digestion—neverfaillng of Dyspepsia. to Annual cure
worse cases
Skin Eruptions, pecnliar to the South¬
ern dimate, immediately dried up by
its use.
A FM» Valued by*.Lady.
Herrinj What fish to most valued llP by ft toffy ?
soring her ^Let child trom of
a teething. case cramp
cone, and relieving it
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Point
removes all Corns, Bunions and Waits
speedily without pain. For sab by
all Druggists. Hlf IBlr
# 7 JW CT -gitoto SET
wOg JlhtonJlP
Monroe mmr
JV_T g. « g corner of said lot.
toV E P. Martin* Co. Tenant vs
Bankston.
AWO,™ “^rnTtime and rjw-e. will be
one mt
T&SS'
Ordinary’s Advertitemento.
relate. ansi
wnaiiBj
of Ordinary at my office
H " ^ - m., on toe
and show
u .. | fr
^il^^fw^RiMMOND. ..... Ordinary"
SSSEOjg deceased, applies to me lor letters ot Dismia-
i said estate.
sgg£iystas&^«ftts why saeh ------' of Dismisaon nSi w *“ should h "" M
not next, . ______ b ‘ ’ " ■
#6.15 gra “ E.' W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
.by A- __ UT KUedge, i
• of J. D. George, late late of said county, de-
S’Sw'SSolmM j".*I>7 ve to tote Bell all
^r^Tt£J George,
^»bMd of dlstribnti^ among the hears.
purpose at^^lee ^
loretto October fe
Griffin, W(F^WS3«a65£S on the first Monday in be granted. next, I |
why such appHeationshtmW not
Executor's Bale.
of Uromary ot Dpaiaing wunwi "“J* 2 ™
bourn ol sole, tbe foRowing deserted prpp«r-
late ol WBU V«U-,J ----T- «de
iwiek store house on the we«t
HU1 street, No. 33, now ocentoed hy. D. W.
Shafier. Also, one two etory frame dwriBag
bonne on comer of Tenth and Solomon
streets, containing one acre more or taa.
Abo, one vacant hall acre tot en So lomon
_'a v___aartk Kw ftntrimnik afreet,.
Guardian’s Bale.
court ffism&gi house door in Griffin, onthe tort described Tues¬
day in October next, tbe following
sriS^'S's;™" 'w^ijrsfSS’ir &
at.’aacjE* minor “"s. children 1 * o« Mary J.
Guardian ol the
Willie. *«■«»■
_
Libel for Divorce.
Wm. A. Ellis libel for
Mary J. Ellis. J August Term, II
It appearing to tbe Court by the return ol
the Sheriff that the defendant, Mary J. kalis
does not reside in this county and it further
appearing that she does not reside in the
stateaf Georgia. It is therefore ordered that
said defendant show caoee at next term of
this court, if any rim has, why a total divorce
should not be granted to libelant abide as prayed such
for srsssfss and that she stand to and
perfected on said defendant by publication to
the Griffin News and Suit once a month lor
brer months before the next term of this
court, Aug. 88,1889. S. Boynton,
mbs
Judge S. C.. F.
Thou. certify W. Thurman, Libelant’s Att’y.
I that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of said court. This August
adjourned term, 1889.
^ iVw. M. Thomas.
Clerk Superior Court, Spalding, County, Ga.
' sept3oam4m
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
S:5KJ3£PSKS3TS“‘ 3. Hie 8cietifie Department. ..
4 ?uLrss o,Tb *° ,og7 -
5 of Lib-
TCmONFREl TCI TION FREE intbeDepartmeut
tal Arts, Science
dra. ter. O. A MJNNii.L, J. H,- t
ZS£ZT 1 ■'“'"'Sifss: >rotem- ifiw
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice fa) hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed totheestate of L. B. Brewer, deceased,to bolding
call " and ' settle — at - once. - All *" parties iuiuu,
claims against tbo estate ol said deceased are
notified to present them W. EL. at once in legal tor*
, HANLEITkR, vwunsMW,
W. R.
JNO. C, BREWER.
Executors Estate L. B. Brewer.
aug33wfi.43.70.
1C ■Is —
Mews and S
i A-I'1* ; V 5 .A N D WEEK? Ii If , 1 ! » a
Fiii
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 188#,)
OFFEHri
-
vcsdji
Mare Value :
^ To Advertiser
In proportion to prices charged, than auj
other medium in the South.
With the combined circu ation of two od
and we estabished papers* it charges the
prices of ony one.
. ~ h - i , *■ i ' -/ ■ - - -■* ■ ■Wf^0Br y jj0f- jg ***tf(i «S, ’?
Bis pubished In one of the agrieuitora,
commercia* manufacturing and rairoad
centers of the most progressive State in the
Houth, with a arge and inte i gent surrond-
ing popnation and extra fact! ties for dis-
trlbntion. ^ ^
i
Being a first-class newspaper, fuy n p t® 1
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every fami y in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good genera circuation in the State and
other States.
3 tjfou
-tol- r~ i tv m*4' k " ;
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD.
and covers it completely. -T-v
M .2881
Prices low. Write for, rates aqd samp
copies of Dally and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESHNER, Pnlffifiher,
■vrr—
ra WHAT COMMIBSlONffiH KOLB 0AY8. ’
Urncx CoRVissioNxt or Aosicultum. Aurusn. Ala.
Alsb&ms ^scsaBasas=sa^^--^-jaw ss s tons Journal ol Tory superior morits. It should bo to tbo homo
mrirosgrieuUwM- Vorytruly ^ 8|IAJ^3J3
200.000 Headers! Established 1843. lading in 1880!
■. « ana asnia in in nan
A.Ti^Li<rrA,
3sTorar iaa. It* F o r t y eex ren.t to. -STmeuro*ato»Yrtie»,tloa-
TbsreoocatoodoosartSouffisrn ssrieoltsre sad Um todartrlsl yrogNrt oiaw 8o»B>*
Rgu srnat so fi MwitoW i R inortry fiti dbi r s sad Wostsrn ffiffi» - •<
Agricultural Sodsty, sad a metical tormsr of tbs most
1 tboStateo/Goortis, si well os os expsrioneed writer.
rt^^B ^ to perimest to tofim y W
is * re m sthsn p l tia . awboia shrs i tir ysar’sHabserlptisu * sad v——------ «si ns;Stu:
mm ww mm —i— • ' . ,i n . sitk *’*"
Ds Ulss taw asm i sre impart, sad o twy fio p sr tmoslwMto»*s« toN t*
tee tsiartreet, salishton sad ss tret sl s Iseb sumbsr if wertb tbs sum ehsrsmi
.
‘’No^y'eaasfierdteto withoutTHB SOUTHERN CHLTITATOB. two lre »** 1
rend to your tabseriptioBS. 0»to Ono DoUsr per annum, tbs tomrmtorto**s» , .. > loert*
rolumo e* sxteniire taformstiou useful to all elsswt. JMmmd to rsu.
forth*bra,firasids sadoountisg-room, Bukssetytis*. ffi P«Stor- ~
*** ' PUBLISHING CO,
THE CULTIVATOR
—■wsi —— '