Newspaper Page Text
l^atx.
OUB88NKR, Ed. * Fro»*f1
DAILY. (In A (trance) Per Annum . .fB.OO
WBK**Y,One Y«r»•«.••..... . 1.00.
Orll>. Georgia, Swftt. **. ««»*
icstssssa
NkU PntMl Spaktue G».
s^ESSsB -square for the first
. (or retch counted sntoeqnent
to be aa a
_)»-M cent* pur Hu#lor
}IO insertion tosertfon* under this for head law
isUB AH
____rati* ae tor the DaOr
ti m m mnr - -
“HQrakWebylmprmluiH-e,'’ »» the
olUnw, Bader Belgian hiw, charged
H{ rsi<ifit Oorvlkiiti, the proprietor of
"St Antwerp J cartridge ' ' | factory caused where
of ammunition
destruction of life during
_.i Are. The provision of
ir which ha* been adopted
■» and other continental
gcrrrtK-rs direct eriminal charge is the only
the
JEferjrrs on ie difficult. Tbe Bnddensiek
jE££ 2 S 5 r&S
u» fe* tetta* a* eAtietectory, aa it will
^^|^^goee in Aarge of^tbe
(munition in fireproof
-THK-WOOL.
utterance of a pronv
fk congressman will
8 dyed-in-tlie.
I aurvice administration thie
country ia now having, in accordance
Benjamin Harriaen: “We are pretty
“ ‘ ‘ th tbe comparison g^inistratioa with
In
I, and we have not much
iotas to appointments,
postoffices come
wMwm.. »PP«w 8,1 ri 8 ht -
I baveia »y district not a iourth-
ctoee poatofflce with $200 a year,
not ttB Offiee that bus not been filled.
DndPP Mr. Cleveland’s administra¬
tion, the fhwt fourth-class poatofflce
filled in my district was filled on July
»». one
ali a hove $200 per year, were filled.”
ANKXTHA SESSION,
aprtnn Post has done a
r __ .j service in frankly discussing
up the roll of the
Of Representatives, the Re-
r ______Kas have 164—only one more
thnq a quorum. The elections in the
new States will increase the total
membership to 380. Of the new
member the Republicans fondly
hope to control four, so that the re-
ength of the majority and
parties will stand 168 to
........ten the new State members
take their seats, 166 votes will be
necessary to constitute a quorum,
and three absentees from the ma¬
jority aide would place proceedings
at the mercy of a full attendance of
the minority.
The slight gain anticipated from
the new State elections has been a
controlling consideration against
an extra session. But the fact is
that it is rather in the chapter of ac-
eidsots than in the votes of the new
States that the Administration has
put its trust. It is certain that, at
the Harrison side
__ _______
of the House could not command a
a working majority, and it has been
deemed wise to put off the evil day
as long as possible
If, instead of one of the new mem¬
bers, the Democrats should have
two or three, the Republican hope of
controlling the House would be ob¬
viously futile. But, after all, the
cam of the Administration support¬
ers would not then be very much
worm than it is now, in view of their
failure to capture a seat in Lonisiaoa
and __l of of the the current of * public “ senti¬
ment against Harrisonism.
Stat# or Ohio, City of idledo. i
LocasCocnty,8.8. I
J. Caesar makes oath that h- is
s sum of ONE HUNDRED
./SaASTVS: Core. °L
trims
M^aMh FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swore to.Mete ,<*"A*r«r« 6 iiS W
____________on!
ggjlV Notary PuMic
> Csre I#
MATRI-
« ■ v ».
report* will be
crease in what
service.” The
“
grass in ail directions has opened
hundreds of n*W occupations, and in¬
troduced features of convenience and
economy which would excite only the
ridicule of the slow plodding old
timers, wit which add immeasurably
to the possibilities of modern life.
Take the matter of correspondent*.
The days when the mega hers of the
Arm wrote »H the letters, and toiled
and perspired in doing it, have chang¬
ed. Now the stenographers and type.
Writers are at beck and call, and six
times the amount of work under the
old regime can bo done, and done
much better, in onc-haif the time.
This illustrates the growth of the
new idea, and it is destined to reach
a far higher and greater development
than it has ever known.
In the ordinary spheres of life per¬
sonalservice** increasing a musingly.
There are women who make it a busi¬
ness to balance the market books of
wealthy households, women who act
as privota secretaries ot rich ladies,
women who accompany the newly,
rich to instruct them on points of et¬
iquette. Ladies’ companions und
men’s attendants—generally well-ed¬
ucated, cultivated people—are in¬
creasing with the growth of wealth
and luxury. But the newest of all
the departures is known as a super¬
intendent of weddings. “A profes¬
sional lady of this sort,” says an au¬
thority, “who makos a success of
the calling, is installed in or near
the house of the bride prospective
some little time before the ceremony.
She selects the trousseau, advisee
what is latest and finest in underwear,
buys thematerial.designsnnd makes
or superintends the making of the
gowns. She gowns the bride's moth¬
er and the younger sisters if any,
She dictates to the bridesmaids, and
Is thp fairy god-mother who thinks
of everything, and lets the
,
couple enjoy themselves with unanx-
ious mind.”
The Macon Evening News thinks
is no reason why this idea
not be developed. Perbap#
shall soon have superintendents
for men to provide them with com¬
and to fight away annoyances;
to have the elusive collar-button al¬
ways bandy, and to keep the uncer¬
tain key-hole from dodging around
so unkindly in the early hours
ofvtbe morning. Best of all, how¬
ever, will be superintendent of matri¬
monial affair*. If superintendents
are to carry the weddings through,
why should they not keep the eye on
afiairs after the ceremonies ? We all
know that husbands and wives disa¬
gree, and that the little quarrels of
ten lead to such serious results as
suits for divorce. How much better
it would all be if all this could he
avoided! J ust here is where the mat¬
rimonial superintendent's usefulness
comes in. He or she will be a perfect
diplomatist, a peace-maker and a
student of human nature. Calls will
be made at regular intervals, as well
as at regular prices, with special calls
at special prices. The superintend¬
ents will contract to accept all the
worries and to supply all the oil that
is to lie poured upon the troubled
waters. If there is a quarrel over
domestic arrangements, a dispute
about the new baby’s name or a con¬
tention over the question of second
marriage the superintendent will set¬
tle it, and peace will hang her glori¬
ous olive branch over the mantel
piece. for
There is, indeed a great future
social superintendents. They can
make trouble their occupation and
prosper on it, while the great mass
of jieople who are benefited will gain
in flesh, in happiness and in years.
He most lives who thinks the most,
Act* the noblest, noblest, feel feels the best.
__| And he he whose i longest, heart lives lieats ills in qnicl quickest hour
Lives i the th one who
More than than in in years years do <1o some whose
Fat fmnnl Wood oivrpp sleeps as ooitBiipooiMug itslips along their veius.”
These lines describe that condition
of perfect health which all men und
women wish to enjoy. To be able to
think clearly, to incline to do noble
acts, to be live free from long the and domination joyously,' we of
must Gold¬
disease. By taking Dr. Pierce’s
en Medical Discovery we may, by pu¬
rifying the blood, escape consump¬
tion. general debility, and weakne-
and all blood and skin diseases, a
ver fy the troth of poetry as well as
fact. It is guaranteed to cure in all
cases of diseases for which it is recom¬
mended, or money paid for it will lie
refunded.
Found in the Newspuper.
From theCreseo, Iowa,“PWndeal-
er.” “We have never,as our readers
for nearly thirty years in this county
can testily, written a ‘puff’ of any
patent medicine. Duty as well, as in¬
clination impel ns to depart from
this stvdied silence, to say to our
readers and the public that, ha ving
been completely prostrated with a
violent and distressing cold, after
three days fighting it with ordinary
remedies and getting no relief from
their use, we obtained a- bottle of
Clarke’s Extract obtaining^ of Flax (PapiWon)
»ugh Cure, Imost instant
lief and steady improvement $1.00. under
its use.” Large bottle Soap" oniy
Ask for Clarke’s Flax “Best
on earth.” 25 cent*. i, Both Butt the
above for sale by Dr. N, B. D re wry.
Druggist.
For Chill* and Fever take
Mppmsn’s PjTshtff.
COMMON SCHOOLS SIX MONTHS.
The Mil by Senator Brad well that
pa**] the Swat* Thursday is a
very important one. the
It provide* that on and after
1880, the term of the common
echoed shall eonaist of eix months,
120 school days. The county boards
of education in each eoaoty shall
have authority to determine what
months of the year the schools shall
be closed on or before December 15.
All children within the school age*
studying the elementary branches
shall be entitled to draw from the
common school fond their pro rata
shnrefor the time actually in atten¬
dance at school during the common
school term or term# of the year
prior to the 15th day of Decemlwr of
each year.
All white and colored children be¬
tween the ages of 6 and 18 are free
to attend, except that white and
colored children shall not attend the
sime school.
The governor, the attorney gener¬
al, the secretary of state, the comp¬
troller general and the state school
commissioner shall constitute the
Georgia state board of education.
Of this board the governor shall be
ex-officio president, and the -state
school commissioner the secretary
and the chief executive officer.
The bill provided that the bible
should not, under any circumstances,
be excluded from the public schools,
but this provision was stricken out.
The state school commissioner
shall be appointed by the governor,
and confirmed by the Senate. An
appeal can be made from his decis¬
ions to the state board of education.
His salary will be $2,000 per year.
He shall visit the various counties as
often as possible, and examine into
the administration of the school
law.
The school fund shall lie appor¬
tioned equitably among the coun¬
ties. Each county shall constitute a
school district.
The county board of education
have power to as
many schools in their county as they
deem proper; provided, that the
of pupils taught by any one
teacher shall not be less than ten nor
more than fifty, and shall appoint
three trustees in any sub-district
when three competent men of such
sub-district can be induced to serve
The license obtained in any county
shall be good in any other county,
and the children in any sub-district
may attend school in any other.
When yon suffer from dyspepsia kid¬
heartburn, malarial affections,
ney disease, liver diseases. complaint When and
other wasting the blood and purify you
wish to enrich 7
the system generally. When you
wish to remove all feeling of weakness bot¬
weariness, lack of energy, try a
tle of Brown’s Iron Bitters and see
how greatly it will benefit you. It
surpasses nil known remedies as an
enrieher of the blood and a perfect func
regulator of the various bodily
tions. Ask your druggist.
Mercurial Poison.
' Mercury is 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 poision 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: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my month
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and moutli
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "My
wife could hardly see. Doctors called itsyph-
ilitic iritis. Her eyes were in dreadful condi¬
tion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, And no one t hought she could tie
cured. Dr. Gillum recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vas entirely
restored.”
K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
Tas troubled with copper colored eruptions, aching
loss of appetite, pain in the back,
joint*, debility, emreiation, loss of hair, sore
throat, and sreent nervousness. B. B. B.put
my system in fine condition."
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement through prevailed
on the street* yesterday that three a
widely circulated report
ol the most desperate prisoners in the
jail had broken out. Careful investi¬
gation discovered that, absurdly
enough, the rumor had some founda¬
tion, but not exactly in accordance
with the facts. Three prisoners had
broken out with Scrofulous limbs—but eruptions the
on the face, neck and
physician called in prescribed P. P.P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) tlie remowned vegetable blood
purifier and there is no doubt what¬
ever that the patients Gout, will soon Syphilis, re¬
cover. Rheumatism.
Scrofula, Malarial poison and nil
symptoms of impure blood are quick¬
ly removed by P. P. P., and as a
ready and simple restorative it is
gaining ground daily. Every drug¬
gist sells it.
AD VICK TO MOinKUS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothinu Syrup,
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
Dur¬
ing the process of teething it* value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery -and diar-
rhroa, griping in the bowels, and
wind-colic. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25c.
a bottle. 8Vg2eod&wly
A Kish Valued by * L*d» .-
What fish is most valued by a lady i
of Her-rin Dr, jijj^Let her rin^the giad^ news
ng her child trom a case of cramp
■, and relieving it teething,
Si
JSS
The ladies may think that tlus
question of seising sealers in Behring
Sea is one of those political problems^
with which they have noconcern; but
such is very tar from being the fact.
They are really interested in the mat¬
ter to a greater extent than anybody
else is. If the piratical sealing con¬
tinues the seal will soon become ex¬
tinct; and it is needless to add that
in that event sealskins will be unat¬
tainable, no other animul being
known to produce the genuine ones.
What the women of America would
do in such a condition of things one
can only shudder to think of. Mere
enhancement of price they would
probably stand. Some of them no
doubt would rejoice in it, having be.
come accustomed to judge of the de-
sirnbiiity of nil things by their cost.
But absolute deprivation is another
matter. Threatened with that the
ladies will see that the matter is in.
tensely interesting and will promptly
throw their influence on the side of
enforcing the laws intended to pre¬
serve the seal.
Vigor and Vitality
Ui crate entirety overcome. 1 he blood iSv-jS it* punfled,
enriched, aud vitflUed. and carra* health in¬
stead of disease to every organ. The stom-
obh is toned and strenghened, the appetite roused and re¬
stored, The kidneys and liver are
invigorated The brain is refreshed, the
mind ra nde dear and ready for work. Try i
Weaker than Water.
A man is never in a more debilitat
ed condition than when he has weath¬
ered a case of measles. The system
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
bels against the strain upon it. And
yet there is a remedy which answers
the requirements of such a case. A
prominent druggist and physician
writes: b. C.
Darlington,
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
going verv well this spring There
has been a good deal of measles, es¬
pecially amon the factoy debilitated operatives,
which left them in a con¬
dition, Jor which yonr tonic seems to
be the very thing, and it has sold
well. Yors truly, Boyd, M. I).
John A.
For sale bv E. R. Anthony.
Very Klssky Indeed.
iptoms indicative of
sleet for ft
brief time needful stimulation of the renal mal
organs when their inactivity points, as it al¬
ways and unmistakably does, to their event¬
ual permanent disease, is certainly very that
risky indeed. This is, however risk
many persons perceptibly drifting ™*o
Bright’s disease diabetes, eatarrh of the
bladder, &e.., constantly nenr. So those
who read reflect and heed the lessons of re¬
corded experience, the advisability of UBing
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a diuretic,
need scarcely more than a suggestion. No
fact is more generally admitted by the medi¬
cal profession and the public than its efficacy
for rhe preaention of serious renal disease.
The unmedicated excitants of commersce, no
matter how pure, bear in mind, react pre¬
judicially upon the kidneys when inactive,
The Bitters subdues malaria, constipation
and rlieumatisn
For Nervousness and Dyspepsia, use
Perry’s .Liver Pills.
p p p PRICKLY ASH, POKE
ROOT and POTASSIUM,
is also the best possible tonic. It
never fails to bring your system back
to a healthy condition when run down
by sickness or overwork. Duriug the
spring it should be used by everybody.
It will build you up, give enable you an ap¬
petite and digestion, and your
system to stand our long and ener¬
vating summers. Nothing like it to
aid worseeasesof digestion—neverfailing ^tS.^uUartetheS- Dyspepsia. to Annual cure
the ^Oll t,h-
Cl Lf •-% ITnrivit't v v ti 11 n I* f" A t.V» D
em inlmet llately dried Up by
its use.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed to theestate of L. li. Brewer, dece, eased,to
call and and settle s< at once. All parties holding
claims against the estate of said deceased arc
notified to present them at once in legal form
to W. H. BREWER,
W. R. HANLEITER,
JNO. (’. BREWER.
Exeeutors Estate L. R. Brewer.
aug22wf}.-#3.70.
HELP
FOR THE SUFFERING.
i low often a home is made sad by the
suffering of some member of the family.
How keenly the good wife sympathizes
with her invalid husband, how greatly the
kind husband hopes for hi? sick wife’s
recovery. Blessed be the men that fur¬
nish sick and aching humanity with »
remedy that brings sure relief.
Isaac H. Otlaw, Mt. Olive, N. C. writes: “ I was
troubled with skin disease and was broken out in
running sores. I had been afflicted for ten years
SKIN nroP DISEASES , r>r>e a« d usually got worse
in hot months. Eight
months months ago ago I I got got a a bottle bottle B. C. I*. b. *». 0. ct at John John R. K.
Smith’s drug store at Mt. Olive, and it has entirely
cured me, and i have had no symptoms of thedi*
ease since.”
Kcnneww. Ga., 5'ept it. !Ss7
Blood Balm Company. My Do r-dr : ! >.’ke
great pleasure in ;,cknov.lcd a :jJg t- 1 '■ .;-..t
my wife lias detiv>»l frq/ij *“S. jpr’-t '
fui medicine, B. B. B. For two y , a
great suffer irotn Ircrqfula or some l - -■ ■ *.*
which had lain dormant ali her lift-; we o - ..te n
ppnnrni lion from some of the ;>,<>■ 1 skill-
OcaUF U LA A h,sicLrts In tlve country but
f u j r
all to no effect natil we had all despaired of her
recovering Her mouth was a solid ulcer and for
two months or more her body was broken
out with sores until she lost a beautiful head of hair,
also her eye lashes and eye-brows. In fact she seem¬
ed to be a complete wreck. Now eomes the great
secret which 1 want ail the world to know, and that
is that three bottles of food Balm medicine has
done the work,which would sound incredible t°an/
one who djei not kiuW? it 10 b® *9- *^°
Ji,perfectly healthy and dear from any scrofulous
taint, and she now b** a three ftiontlis eld beta also
perfectly healthly. Very Respectfully,
H. L. Cassidy.
*y~If the reader will send P lo °d Bllm c *
Atlanta, Ga, ior their Illustrated “Book of WflP-
8ers,” it will prove of further intenst. 0)
m
\ 1
| —«
VVrvoqt
Tkc CUM mm mm for the gtm* «*•
MS* of Hood's Sarsaparilla a found In too
article itself. It Is merit that wins, and too
foot that Hood’s Sarsaparilla **”** •*:
eoropii&kes wh&t is claimed for ft, Is wRtt
has given to this medicine a popularity and *
safe greater than that of any other sarsapn-
Wine rlUa or bl00d pur ^
Mem W Ills Her before toe public.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Balt
■toam and aU Hume**, Dyspepsia, Stek
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Xtred Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength-
ana the Nerves, builds up the "Whole System.
■foul’s SanspariUa is sold by all drug-
rtits. ai: six for «& Prepared by C. L Hood
* Oo., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
For Sale or Soot.
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 acres land, « room
house—large airy rooms. High, elevated
md beautiful view of surrounding
on place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th street, 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot .
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land,
block from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms,double kitchen, Vi acre, stable.^
Half block from HU street. Centrally low
ed for boarding honse.
% acre and 2 room house off Shelton iot on
oplar street. A bargain given to all of
above property. and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
■G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
-VIA-
FRDNSWICK. JESUP,MACON. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Se vxe
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 Eust.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick.
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., Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
, II. TIE TABLE , 10 . 4,
in effect September 8th, 1880.
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...................................5:4;, a. m.
ArriveAtianta................................8:00
No. 10 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.....,...... 6:05 p. i
Arrive Griffin................. 8:05 ”
No. 3 —Daily.
Leave Macon.......................... ......8:30 a. m.
Arrive Griffin.......................... ......5:25 “
“ Atlanta..................... 7:00
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................. 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin.................................10:43
Atlanta........../............ ...12:30 p. m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon......................... ....1:40 p. ii
Arrive Griffin.......... .............. ...3:53 ”
Leave “ ........... .....4:00
ArriveAtianta............. .,...5:45
No, 13 —Daily,
Leave Macon............................... C:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin.,...................... 0f00
“ Atlanta.,..................... 10:40 “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. (f:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin............................ 8:17 “
“ Macon................................10:30 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................................2:15 p. l
Arrive Griffin...................................4:00 “
“ Macon........ * ........................6:15 ”
No. 4 —Daily.
teave Atlanta..
ArriveGriffin... ...... 8:35
Macon... ......11:00
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 0:05 a. m
Arrive Griffin................................10:43 ”
“ Macon............................... 1:00 p. m
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin................................ 8:30 a. m
NeWnan.............................. 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton.........................11:35 11 .as “
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m
“ Newnan...;............................5:25 ”
Arrive Griffin.................................7310
No. 2»— Daily, except Slsday.
Leave Griffin................. ...........1:30 p. m.
Arrive Newnan..................... 4:15 “
Leave ” ...............................5:25
Arrive Carrollton............ 7:00
No. 30 —Daily. Except Svsiiay.
Leave Carrollton............................5:45 Newnan.............................7:35 «.m
Arrive
Leave Ne wnsn^..... ........... 8.0i>
Arrive Griffiu..i<f.................-......10:35
(Plf-For further information relative to t tefc.
et rates, best routes schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID. Agt..
E. T. CHARLTON, 0. P. A., Griffin. Ga.
Savannah. Gn. >
. . , e—s—i-------------------e- —— _ i
foki - .. Avr > . :*
■
; • *> .
^7
Oclofcw SheriFs Sales.
WSfe House,
the Court Georgia, the following
County,
id lot.
■JBHBggB R. cgfe Bankston. ^Tenant fes
T. \V. Bankston and
in AhioTat possession notified
M
sold
puinted white ----- alcove -
Ba»e g On: hind feet white, star in fore one
»y 1 - m. two old named 8am
bend HfiHU, auuuv dtout nine uillfi years JUasw of --------- mortgage •
Levied L on and Bold by virtue a
fi fi fa issued from the county court of rote
County in favor of W. H. Spence. A .gt., vs
K ^so^e rift »J».oq
same tune
south Uv Solomon street and west by W. L
■y, containing one-half acre wore oi
lOJlst district, G. M„ of said county in fav-
or ~ of the Georgia Midland & Gulf Railroad
Co ,mpuuy vs. Jno.D.George. Tenantm pos-
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
/ LI \llblNABrS Georgia, OFFICE—SPAI.D August 30th. 188ft.—N 1 HO Cons So-
tv, hereby giv A. M. EIIed|c, a*b
;ice is
ninistrator of Ji .D. G leave
county, deceased, has applied to we for
to sell the wild lands belonging-to the estate
of said deceased, at public or private sale,
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
o’clock a. m., ob I
■first Monday in October 1889, and sh^w
cause, if any they have, why such application
8h #fh0o'' 0t ^^Iv.^AMMOND. Ordinary.
____—, ,.jy#------ ^.’w.
n °#6 1 f^ lant Ordinary
HAMMONI).
(dUl'FIN, GEORGIA, u
_
OriIBu is the best and most promWmr
i ty iu the South. Ite record for the
decade, its many new enterprise* i B
building and contemplated, prove*.
During that time it hue buUt and pnt
successful operation a IKHi.tHW rott,,.
iu-tory and with this year started the wW.
*1 uocond of more than twice that rawtal ’
It has put up a large iron and brass foundry
fertiliser factory, an immense i<» and lug!
works, a sash uni blind factory, £
broom factory, ued the ‘
o| W qp finest gm n it
in the United States, and now h*
our large <ii) mills in more or leas advanced
stages of construction, with an aggnq. ft t« ^
thoriied capital ol over hull a million dollar^
It iB puttiug up the finest system of electth.
gliting that can be procured, and has an.
plied for t»o charters for street railways. Jt
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system hi
the South, the Ceutral, has secured
tion with its important rival, the East T w .
uessce. Virginia and Georgia. H has obtain
ed direct independent connection with Chat
tanooga and the WMt, and will break ground :
n a few days fora fourth road, connecting I
with a fourth indeiiendent system. _
With its five white and four colored churtfaj- !■ j
es, it has recently completed a #10,000
Presbyterianehurch. by nearly Ithas filth. increased It has it* pop. | j
ulation oue attraeted
around its bordersfruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it ia now s W ,
rounded on nearly every side by orchard*
and vineyards. It has put op the largo* I j
trait evaporators in the State. It is the ham*
of the grape and its wine It makingcapacity has ha* ^,1 : j
doubled every year. successfully
augurated a system ol public schools, witha
seven years curriculum, urriculum, second second to to none. none.
This is part ol the record of a hall /
„nd simply shows the progress of an e
admirable city with the natural adva...„ 6a ,
of having th* finest dimate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
■
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above Bea level. By the census ol 1890, if.
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are aU of the right
sort—wide-awake, np to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who wRl not he any less wet
come if they bring money to help build up the
own. There is about only one thing w
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones, but their area®
modations are entirely too limited tor our
usine s, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good Iocs-
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
■by given that A. M. Elledge,------- said de¬
of J. D. George, late of county,
has applied to me b. for leave to sell all
real estate of said J. George, late of
___________ of
said county, deceased, for the purpose
paying the debts of said estate and for the
purpi lose of distribution among the heirs.
Let bet" all persons concerned ’ s diow-----
ire the Court of Ordinary, i
riffin, on the first Monday in October
hv such application should not be gn ■anted
$6.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordm mry.
Executor’s 8 ale.
Ry virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spaldiugtfounty, will be sold
before the Court House door, on the first
lay of
hours of sale, the fol
ty belonging to the
late ite of o! said county c deceased: One two sto
brick brick stove stoi lionse on the west side of
------ — W.
Hilt street. No. 23, 13, now now hecupied occu lied by by D. D. Vi.
_ _ _ frame dwelling
Shaffer. Also, one two Tenth story and Solomon
house on corner of
treets, containing laininw one one acre acre more more or or le
Also, i, one one vacant ■ half acre tore lot on Solomon
______
etree et, ___mded bo south by Solom itreet,
north by an alley, east by E. _ I. Iso est
by Keith children. Sold for the pnrpos ,ose of
distribution amongst the heirs and pa; lying
the debts of said estate. ■fit©. J. J. H. IT. KEITH «.biin,
#6.00 Executor W. »J. Keith
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted ited by the Court
'Ordinary of Spalding County,----«»■-. —lty, Georgia, I
ill sell to the highest bidder, before the t
>urt honse door in Griffin, on the first Tu
ay in October next, the following described
roperty, for distribution, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land out of the northwest
corner of lot No. 101 and five acrei
ing in lot No. —, in the ,Thir;l D
Pike County, Georgia, bounded on the east
by L. F. Farley, south by Mrs. Green, west
by J. T. Baird, and north „ hy K. ____ 0. A _kins.
Terms Terms of of sale sale cash. cash. J. W. WILLIS,
Guardian of the minor children of Mary J.
Willis. #6 00.
Libel for Divorce.
Wm. A. Ellis
Mary J. Ellis.
It appealing to the Court by the return ;
the Sheriff that the defendant, Mary J. Etli
does not reside in this county and it further
appearing aring that that she she does does not not reside reside in in ti the
state of Georgia- leo: It is therefore ordered th;
ida
should not be granted to libelant abide as prayed such
for and that she stand to and
judgement, or decree as may be rendered in
said cause, and that service of this order be
perfected on said defendant by publication month for in
the Griffin News and Sun once a
four months before the next term of this
court. Aug. 28, 1889, Boynton
Bv the court. James S.
J udge S. C.. F
Tiios. W. Thurman, Libelant’s Att'y.
I certify that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of said court. This August
adjourned term, 1889.
iVm. M. Thomas.
Clerk Superior Court, Spalding, Count,y.Ga.
sept3oam4m
Georgia Midland & Gulf RR.
Time Table, Taking Effect Aug 11, ’89
NOEL
8i ‘UN DAY.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough....... , 5:00a.m.
Gn filu................. ...5:40 a.m. 5:45 “
Warm Springs... 7:09 “
Columbus.. .........................8:48 “
No. 51 .—Passengkh, North. Daily.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p. m.
Warm in Spring................ 2:34
Griffin n..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 —Passenger, South. Daily,
Griffin,.,,.!..,..,.........4105 5:28 p. ip,
Columbus............... Warm Springs.............. 7:00
p. m.
No. 33 —Passenger, North. Daily
Sun ray.
Columbus........ 5;10 p.
Warm Springs............. 6:49 ‘*
Griffin.........................8:15 p. . tn. t 8:20 “
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54.— Passbngeb South. Sunday
MrDonougti.. 7:30 a. m
Griffin,................ ..8:10a.m. 8:15
Warm Springs..,, 9:35 “
Columbus... ..11:10 “
No. 55 .—Passenger North. Sunday Only
C olumbus.............. ...... 7:40 a. m
Warm Springs.............. 9fl4 “
Griffin...............-.....,—10:38 a. ra. 11,-00-*-
McDonough.,................1.1:40 “
No. 1.—Freight North. Daily Except
Sukpay,
Columbus.......... 6:45
Warm Springs...
Me^ougi!!:::::!::; :!!!!!3io(r
No. 2 .—Freight Sooth. Daily Except
. Bunoay.
..... 7:00
........................8:05a.m. 12:02 9:15 a.
i Springs.............. .......................3:50 p.
p. m.
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbitfin NsW ,
s published—daily ia the Empire and State weekly—the of Georgia. best news, j
paper
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
aud descriptive pamphlet of GriffiB-j
This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1*88,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embr&ee new enterprises commenced -and
umpleted.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HAMPTON, OKOBolA.
Practices in all the State and Federal j
ourts. octfMAwly £
JOHN J. HUNT, v
attorney at law, |
OlttFFlN, 0*0«0IA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Op 8tair», over 4. H.
White's dothinf* Store. mar22d&wly
TH0S. ft. MILLS. I
ATTORNEY AT LA W,.|
Courts. Will practice Office in over the George State & rt.ss
corner. novSHf
OHN B 8TBWART. SOBT. T. DAMKL. I
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett's, Griffin, Ga,
Will practice in the State and Federal
rts. tulflWH
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN. • : GEORGIA.
HOTEL CtJRTIB
1 RIFFIN, GECHUIA.
Under New Management.
G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
i itn meet all trains.
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,^
woo»Btr¥, Georgia. il
Pprompt attention given to oil
Will practice In all the Courts, and where
V©r imeiueBB uniueBB vi» cmm*. *2s.
• ColieotloBS a spedaltv.
BY FAB
IhhlHthpUMvUi
T O_
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS YU—»
SAVANNAH
-AND TU*—
OCEAN ( STEAMSHIP! LINE
—OP the——
Central Railroad of Georgia-
SUMMER EXCURSION HCKEfS
Now sale at reduced rate*. to
on October31st, 1889.
turn until
ttasaaseass* Htfttioil or to
AmiiL Vfior
E T. CHArvAj iv», - Trtv. 1
Gen’l Pess. Agmit. Ga
Savannah