Newspaper Page Text
tfSptkUog Ct.
Pfecmto whoifflyw newspap*** don’
.. ' ■ ■' _ —* 1 * 1 if UlAI
local government
arwarenowratnly
F focal tetf-govero-
w«»«■ v«» New Jersey Detno-
have illustrated, their brethren
* Tort are endeavoring to en-
an^frtond; white in Ohio the
D e mocratic effort to to rescue
*_**.<»*:". ^ effects
sovereign corn-
> rale to the lou.i-
battle cry of the Democratic hosts
In eart of ttosm experience has prov-
stzx-jjrrs
best g o ver n ed when their people
affairs in their
own wffij through agents selected by
' themedvenJ-’®^ I’’’"' - v
Il ififMr rv fm
gets extraxavagance and irresponsi-
bflity In officiate and indifference juid
corruption among citizen*. Tbe Be-
publican method to based upon the
* monarchical notion of distributing
E03SL?£lZ2£
who are nearest to the peo-
i poet directly answerable to
The voters ol New York, Ohio and
* New Jersey will unite in vindicating
the D e mo cr atic doctrine of home role
fn localities, baaed on faith in the
elector.
Ifoslratfon, aptitfed ‘ Bemilttog for
the War.’* Tie •oee* pweented to «t
A Wafting ««*'* la City Hall Port,
Sew Tort. It to not a cartoon, but
a mtltotic picture of war tiara. A
sign over tbe door of tfce recruiting
station ha* upon It tbe following:
80,000 Tounim wanto*.
T«w m vmwnnnowmw—•*- ..Jtrrr
Warn doBare toad moms paid to nay
party who brings • recruit
In front ol of the office sms he assn
the newlyarrived immigrant, the bar¬
room beat, the tramp and old drunk
aids, and among them are agents,
policemen and others, eager to get
the *15 hand money for each recruit,
who are trying to induce them to en¬
list. From *300 to *2.500 was paid
for substitutes by those who were
drafted. From an immense floating
population,ship loads of Immigrants
and with unlimited money raised
upon depreciated bonds, on which
the people are now payings prwni-
ata. armies were collected which over¬
ran tbesouth. Puck, on its usually
very readable editorial page, has, in
this number, some interesting para
graphs relating to the war of seers-
skin, for the benefit of thuae born
since the war, or who were too young
daring the war, to know tench
about it. Tbe paragraphs dose with
the following, which am line shots at
the grand army patriots who are re¬
ducing the surplus:
“The draft’ began in 1863. It
brought Into the field the enormous
army that crashed the confederate
force. Handled by competent com¬
manders, that army was useful and
effective. It contained thousands of
brave and devoted men. It likewise
contained thou s a nds of mm who
fought only because they bad to figbt.
It was composed of three classes:
1. Those who were drafted and had
to go. * m
2. Those who ware hired as substi¬
tutes for others.
3. Those who were attracted by
the eooraouse bounties offered by
the government.
* * * * * • * *
“We wrote last week a few words of
grateful tribute to the men who vol¬
unteered inl861. It to our less ptean-
aatd uty this week to recall the feet
that a large portion of tbe union
army was composed of men who did
not volunteer, or who
wound patriotic American pride; but
to«p^. 0 nr^ CT n . ron , i e l » nt l ,at-
it is not the brave volunteers of the
seekers,* the unwifling drafted men,
the boughtsuhstitotes, whose sordid
greed has today degraded tbe Grand
Army of the Republic to a
political machine and the United
States pension office to an institu¬
tion for the encouragement of mendi¬
cancy.”
“He most Uvea who think* the moet.
Acte th* noblmt. f«4* the bret.
And to whoee heart bent* quickest
Lirw theloogeet, lire* in one hoar
More than in yean do tone wboee
Fat Mood afeepe a*it*Jip*«lons their reine."
These lines describe that condition
of perfect health which all men and
women wish to enjoy. To be able to
think clearly, to incline to do noble
acts, must to be live free from long the and domination joyously, we of
disease. By taking Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬
en Medical Discovery we may, by pu¬
rifying the blood, escape consump¬
tion. general debility, and weakness,
and au blood and skin diseases, and
verify the truth of poetry as well as
fact. It to guaranteed to cure in all
cases of diseases for which it to recom¬
mended, or money paid for it wiil be
refunded.
Fortune Follow a Fresno, Cal., Dis¬
aster.
Bernard Herinhi. a well-known broker on
Kite street, between Montgomery and San-
sonra, is the father of c young man who will
hereafter speak praise concerning the Lontei
ana cent State conflagration Lottery. at A Fresno few days be beforethe^re- bonffht the
one-twentieth part ol ticket So. 42.758. for
which be paid f 1. His ticket -Vo. 42,759 had
nrawa the 6rut capital prise of f300.0(K* in
Tfe Louisiana State Lottery, ol which be
waa entitiep to $15,060.—[San Faancieeo
±
Found la the Newspaper.
From tbeCreseo, Iawa,“Plalnd«al-
er.” “We have never, as our readers
for nearly thirty years in this county
can testify, written a ‘puff well of any in
patent medicine. Duty as as
clioatioo stvdied impel silence, os to depart from
this to say to our
readers and tbe public that, having
been violent completely and distressing prostrated cold, with after a
three days fighting it with ordinary
their nee, we obtained a bottle of
Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papilfon)
Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant
relief and steady improvement under
its use." Large Large bottle bottle oniy oniy *1.00. *1.00.
Ask earth.” for Clarke's 25 Flax cents. Soaj ith “Best the
ou
above for sale by Dr. N. B. Ore wry.
Druggist.
An Eminent Dortor’s Prescription.
Dr. C, P. Henry, Chicago, I1L, who
has practiced medicine many years
says: Last Spring he used and* pre¬
scribed Clarkes Extract of Flax | Pn-
pilion) Skin Cure in 40 or 50 eases.
And,never knew a case where it failed
to cure. “I know of no remedy I can
for rely all on diseases so implicitly.'' Positive Applied cure
of the Skin.
exterally. Clarke’s Flux Soap to tim
Soap beet for 25cents. babies. Skin Cara *1.00.
At Dr. N. B. Drewry’s
outlook for tbe South'* futnra. Tbe
day of her poverty baa pm ra re i, and
she has now entered upon » carter o-
prrwperitr and activity that to inf
deed dazzling. The opening mmmu
of another cotton year lads h a t j pli
crops each as never before made
gtod tbe hearts of tbe tillem
•oil, Xatowbaab to an od t h e . rtw
of her people with almost more than
they can tare for. , j ., *
Frnits haw brought mifikme of
doliara to tbe Booth this year, and.
still from the bending treed that
could scaral/ tuny ikir btrbs of
peadtee, apples and pears, howl red*
of thousands of bushels have fallen
to rot upon the ground, fjecnoae the
yield was beyond the ability of tbs
people to ship or eonsnme. Such a
corn crop as has teen rafeetl was
never known in this section , before.
1688, whkfc ap fotha* time was tbs
largest ever produced in tbe South.
Of cotton it is almost too sooo to
apeak definitely, hot the yield will
hardly, we think, taB mart abort of
7,250,000 to T,500,000 baton, even
taking tbe most c o ns ervati ve artfe
matee. Moreover, tbe increased con-*
sumption throughout tbe world has
canned a steady advance in price,
and cotton to now bringing very
much higher prices than last year.
This means an increase rathe value
of the crop, added to the increase of
production, of probably not Mai
than *50,0*0,000 to *75,000,000.
lha importance of this can be better
best yield ever secured, reaching
proha bty fully 550,000,000 bushels,
against 500,705,000bushels in 1888.
Oats, wheat, tobacco, sugar, rios,
vegetables have all done better than
for years, and it to a conservati
estimate to place the increase in A
| value of all Southern crops for lift
at *135,000,000 to *150,000,
more than in 1888, and that, too,
remembering that the aggregate
value of last year was tbe grea test
on record up to that time.
What will Brown’s Iron Bitters
ful curative jk»
np the system
ladies are subject it to invaluable.
to the only preparation of iron that
does not color the teeth or cause
headache.
C- M. Suellings, of the state univer¬
sity at Athens, has returned from a
visit to New York. The report that
he would change the uniform of
university cadets to a mistake. He
says he will make no change
having them to fit better, and
this purpose he will receive bids from
several military tailors from tbe
north and select tbe best offer.
My I,oir lore whs like a the lily fair,
drooping in sottry air,
My heart was rent with grief and care.
1 lored her well.
Bnt lo! Tbe wonder grows and grown:
My lore’s now >w lire lire a a blooming Moon _ rose.
How bright her faee with beantv gtow
fdare not tell.
The wanderering bee would stop to sip,
The nectar ol her prefect lip.
T-a- Twa* Dr. FW DLmnnV Pferes’s Farorite fnwaret. I Prescrip
Tlon wrought the spell.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury ,* frequently injudiciously need by
qnark doctors in case* of malaria and Mood
poison. Its alter effect is worse than the or¬
igin! disease. B. B. B. ( Botanic Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, bat will eliminate mer¬
curial poision fropi tbe system. Write
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton. Jackson, Tenn., write*: “1
caught malaria last in Louisiana, and when the
fever at broke, my system was satwrated
with poison, and I had sore* in my month
aad knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B.. which healed my tongue and month
aad make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, 6a., writes: -'My
wife could hardly see. Doctors called it syph¬
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 owe thought aheeowtd few
cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B .
restored.” dtirdy
K- P. B Jon*#. Atlanta. Ga.. antes: “f
Ta» Iron bled with copper colored eruption*,
lose of apj«tite. pain in tbe back, aching
joint*. deldlHy. cm relation, low of hair, sore
throat, and erred RervonsnMw. B B. B. put
a; *r»tea» in floe condition.”
ODD T. PRICKLY ASH, POKE
r. r. RfXITand POTASSIPM,
is also the l*£t possible tonic. It
never fails to bringyody system back
to a sick healthy condition when run down
springit by ness should or overwork. be by During tbe
used everybody.
It will build you up, give yon an ap¬
petite and digestion, and enable your
system to stand our long and ener¬
vating summers. Nothing like it to
aid digestion—neverfaiimg to care
the woiwecases of Dyspepsia. Annual
Skin climate, Eruptions.peculiar immediately to theSontb- by
era dried up
1
* ■
. ,
,
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
L"
ob Booth HU1 street. •
on p^irr ■
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PUCE,
k ~
>** THE OLD HALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double Utahan, 1 **i «»■*- 1
block from centre Hill street.
41 JQSSEY HOUSE AMO LOT-
SesSKsESSttM!
"oXrhammsandIota and Issdelor sals
aaltorcRt. _j ...u, \ ^
G. A. CUNSBfGllAM,
Bari Estate Agsat.
L - nn • * *.!!
j | i get u» maihui itiilL
and CHATTANOOGA.
OXLTUJOt
Dsnhte Dstuy Sleeping Cm- Service
Between
cnattanoogB andJaeksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Care
s' to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci’y
> * and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New Yerk
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
>: Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Curds and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tern., Va and C s sr gi n R. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. , Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
III L HII TABS H. 1,
In effect SeptemlerSth. 1839.
No. 15 —Dajly.
LeaveGrifin_________________
ArnveAtlanta.........................
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.... ............ .6:05 p.n
Arrive Griffin..................... ..8M -
> No. 3 —Daily.
Leave Macon............................. ,..S:S0tt.n
Arrive Griffin...................... .5^ “
“ Atlanta— ------------- ..7*0
No. 11 —Daii, y.
leave Macon..............-............. ... 8:25 a.n
Arrive Griffin... ...10:43 *•
“ Atlanta...... .12:30 p.n
No. 1 —Daily.
Arrive Leave Macon... Griffin... IS" ‘
ave “ — .. .„4to “
rive Atlanta... .....5:45 “
So, IS—Daily,
Leave Macon—
Arrive Griffin—
Atlanta_________________ ___10:40
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........... .. S:50 a. i
Arrive Griffin...................... -8:17 “
“ Macon_________— .10:30 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........——-----
Arrive Griffta-...................
“ Macon__________________
No. 4 —Daily.
..11.00
. fW>5a. m
.10:43 “
. ISO p. tn
.11:35 «
...4:15
SharifTs Sales.
r«re--A^sic , ^rasi£: m
aonth by bygUtosaary.ehmbyWm Solomon street aadwetftby K Byff. B
va Jdo-
i. Geotwa, l, v —---- leave
applied to me lor
ami
office
&feSoettowl»8»,^dto ■ the
..... aad show
October 1889, application
are. why sack
granted. _
» .
fcVLHAMMOXD. Ordinary
. me lor fetters of Dismis-
|
Executor’s Sale.
Tuesday aale, of October tbe following next, during described the legal
hoars of proper-
ty belonging to the estate of W. J. Keith.
tote of send county deceased: One two story
brick store house on toe we*t mde^f
house on corner at Tenth and Solomon
streets, containing one acre more or teea.
Also, one vacant half acre lot on Solomon
street, bounded south by Solomon street,
byE. I. Ison and west
purpose of
and p ayin g
house aad one-third one-third rtth, one-third au month* and
twelve month*. House
lot one-half cash aad one-half twelve month*
with interest at 8 per cent.: bond for title*.
Vacant lot ewab. J. H. KEITH,
$6-00 Executor W. J. Keith.
Guardian’s Sale.
coart bouse door tw Griffin, on the flret Tues¬
day in October next, the following described
property, Fifty for distribution, laud to-wit:
acres of out of the northwest
corner of lot No. 101 and five aere* adjoin-
ingin lot No. -. in the Third District of
Kke County, Georgia, bounded on the east
by J. L. T. F. Farley, aonth by Mrs. Green, weet
Twins by Baird, and north by if. E. WILLIS. C. Akin*.
of sale cash. J.
Guardia n jrf the minor children of M«ry .
Notice.
ItWBesdB
be made to tbe legislature now in session to
ordingin tbs
fiiHiTB o * i rw M4 an ? r s bii i onn it i 4>inuiiw»[ini-
ere of
iag made County aad fine to aad hare Payment* order on same from
CeazMosen only by to foriritnre aad forfeiture
on a ac¬
count for kindred to be specially kept bY Treasurer and
purposes
Nfftkff to Debtors find Creditors.
Notfee is hereby rives to ail who are iadebt
ed to the estate of L. B. Brewer, deceased. to
sail and settle at once. AO parties holding
cl a ims against the eetate of said deceased are
notified to pre s ent them at once is legal form
to W. H. BREWER,
W. B. HAXLEITER.
JNO.C. BREWEB.
Executors Estate L. B. Brewer.
aag22w<.-$5.70.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA. :
FUU faculties, five SCHOOLS
4. Tto Department of Theology.
5- The La w S chool.
TUITION FREE in the Department of Lib¬
eral Arts, Srienee aad Theology.
FALL TFBM begins on the last Werinre-
dsv (*5th) in September.
dress. For Catalogue R*v G. A. aad XrNXALLY. ot her information ad-
BB4STLT: D. B , Free,
dent, or JOHN J. See. pro tem
Macon. Ga. toUTwaOsaSw
1 THE ESTABLISHED SDN, lei .
Griffin News and Sun
HALLY AND W KEKL Y’,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
0FFER8-
More Value
fli J Advertis
To
. ..
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium in the South.
---lot
With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.
It is pulbished in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
dontii, with a iar^e and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for dis¬
tribution.
Being: a lirst- class newspaper, fully up io
ail demands of the times an<J the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding 1 County
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
-j u ;-
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD
and covers it completely.
-lot-
Price,s low. Write for rates and Sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOrGLAS GLE&SXER, Pnbltoher.
' ■ S *X Griffin, Ga.
j. . i ,-"y ■, -ms tea -.
SCT3 WHAT COMM1HSZOHXH KOLB SAYS.
Omn Cosnosaress or Aosicevres*, Arses*. Ala.
.lAbsma SI a farm jenreal ol very tsyerisr merits. It should to ia tto howm of tvorr ^ r-
e>cA(ive sgricaltarist ' Very truly yoare, R. J. IRiLii.
* ^ -_1___. -i
jiMi, - A, -
900,000 ln 1889!
■A.TT j AJSTTA-, aBOBGUA,
UTarwr lxx Itn tom o antok "Y"ear of gta.’bX L czatl s a..
The recognised ofSoutom sgricsltsre aad tos ladfl ilr M l isfto* Sssth, with
oigsn WffiHih
a CsareMWd rirealaUomla orery aad Westers State.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF 'WRITERS.
Th. editorial oorss of wrttsreaad oontrilmtori ta sassrpssmd. if swsaBsd. by ttot sds
Bar pablication ia ril to. tflioa.. HON- M. J. NOUBl»*tte£
«d szriesltaratlosrssliitti too eoasbry.bst ho was for four reon '
—---- * *-;
tto Kata dtffsoTgia, as waHasaa Wreorfemad writer. Pass. J. B. NEWMAN is In cto»?«*