Newspaper Page Text
==r
.KILAProp*
•) Per Annum..... $6.00
..... l.W.
(Jfit* a 5 ?,J* 8 ®r
af Spalding Go.
'
■ - ■-..
&SSS&&H be counted as •
'1
All insertion* tor !•**
*1 as yffiC B
as for tee Dallr
In stirring upbis party follower*
Candidate Mabone appear* also to
aHiWiil tin the Vinrinia Demo¬
cracy; a palpable mistake from the
Dominion ah all tarn out at the polls
Sweet WUHam Hahone will scarcely
know whether be ha* been in the
flinirt or matt * - • < * Jt " 5,
-
■ t* —-
otlowahave notni*
m,k,>gdtanUfcM zxxzz.?:
''
unrestrained Republican
hi*** and jobbery
deeply imbedded in
administrative sysU-m of
“ ta jroRtical revolution
tbeir eradication.
WbywoaW itnot be a good pro-
<*edfor 6 nthe part of the President
to appoint a Pension Commiasfotier
IH^dutytoadmintet# i an honest impartiality,
I fear or favor? Thi* seems
old-fashioned idea of the admhiistrfv-
tJ<moU».taa«dq».rtm»t. rftta
It is announced that James Tan¬
ner, ei-Commissioner ofPenHions, will
stamp Ohio lorForaker. Of course
he wWiaOfe his best frfdnd, his month,
along with him. With Foraker and
Tanner talking at the name time,the
XS&wzzszsj: fo
is turned loose any 8 taw. It'-an- ;*
nsnal atmospheric conditions cause
a cydoue gale on Lake Erie there
wfllbe no dilBcnlty in determining
its origin. '
.*anr
•w
Gen. Sherman says that he shall
attend no more reunions, and that
soldiers Who wish to see him must
come to bis home. Notwithstanding
the General's dental that there wfis
rudeuess shown toward him by
Phil Sheridan Post when he had to
leave their car on his return from the
national enca mpm en t , the bitter
words of his brother, Maj. Hoyt
Sherman, are more than echoed by
Gan. McCook in a letter to Gdl.
Charles King, of Milwaukee, in which
besayS that Gen. Sherman was brn-
tafly treated, coarsely Insulted,
made the subject of rude jests by
those who drove him from his seat,
and that' “the half has not been
told.” The The closer we get to the in-
ner history ' of i that G. A. B. eneamp-
meat the more unsavory it smells.
A writer of an historical tarn of
mind thinks that Harrison, whose
special jpride is in his own large ears
and small mouth, should have
borne more with Tanner whose en¬
dowment in the two characteristics
named is the very opposite of his
own. And he quotes the following
authentic anecdote of Andrew Jack-
son in support of his contention:
When Jackson, was .President he
was asked to remove hid from fought federal ih
office an Old man who
the Revolution. “For what reason
mast.I put him out?” asked Old
committee. Whereupon Jackson as¬
sumed that stern, by the-etemal
look of his and said, “That man
fought in the Revolution. He was
wounded with Anthony Wayne in
the night attack on Stony Point. He
hasa |ight fo,talk and abuse me
111 not remove Wm."
It would have been after Jackson
certainly not to remove the “Cor-
’ hut then Benjamin Harrison
long way ivfter Andrew
.Stats oe tteio. Cm ov Tolkiki. J i
LWAiOoUTTY, 8. 8.
Kb,J. Chsioct make* oath that he ia
t cm.
PRANK J. CHF.NET
Notary PnbKe.
Hall's Catarrh Core la taken internal/ and
°-
t .4*0
* -b'i
and
then |
for
5 , and reioc-
k of ntili-
ties, shortly Ǥt rw ap ,oon4to
nutritious footTTOr beasts as well as
for the soil, and thereupon
treated with something like respect.
Once admitted to the circle of farm
industries, It was found to hold
thirty-five gallons of pore oil to
the tom.worth in. ita c rn d * sta te $14
to the ton, or $40,000,000 for the
But then a sy**
r refining the oil
lion, and thefru-
gid Italians placed a cask and of then it at the de¬
root of every olive tree
fied the boreon breath of the Alps.
And then experience showed that the
ton of cotton seed was a better fertil¬
izer and a better stock food when
robbed of its thirty-five gallons of
oil than before, that the India of the
seeds made the beat of fuel for feeding
the oil-mill engine, that the ashes of
the hulls scooped from the engine’s
draught bad the highest commercial
value as potash, and the “refuse” of
the whole made the beet and purest
soap stpck, to carry to the toilet the
perfumes of Lnbin and Colgate.
< ..... j w.irft-t.
What wiH Brown’s Iron Bitters
op the system drive* out all disease.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject it is invaluable. It
Is the only preparation of iron that
does not color the teeth or cause
T headache. .. . ■
*
Augusta ta the Lead.
\ ists-' ■ ! Evening News.
Augusta is nothing if not a leader
in the cotton world. As theEvening
News predicted, the Augusta Ex¬
change has endorsed the resolutions
and the plan of the New Orleans Cot¬
ton Convention, which recommended
the selling of cotton by net weight,
With a tare of 24 pounds for jute
covering and 16 pounds for cotton
covering. at
tills endorsement of Augusta
the Exchange meeting last afternoon
puts this market and city in the lead,
for even Savannah is waiting to see
what other cities do before adopting
a similar rule and reslution. Augus¬
ta, in other words, is first to respond
favorably to the Sentiment and decis¬
ion of the New Orleans movement,
and therefore sets the pace for other
cities of this section.
And Amrasta is only acting fairly
in the matter ana squartny w«h the
farmers, for it is at their request that
the ‘New Orleans resolntion was
adopted. There was some discussion
on this point in last afternoon’s
meeting, but the difference between
the gentlemen was more imaginary
than real. Mr. W. J. Cranston was
in favor of appealing directly to
farmers, the men really affected by
and interested in this matter, and
there was much to commend his
point if his plan could be carried out;
but could it? Would not the
of the farmers be hard to get,
would they not, after all, be but
repetition of what may fairly be
posed to have already I ices
that is, the delegation of their votes
and wishes to their representatives?
And who are their representatives?
Why Messrs. Livingston and
son in Georgia , and the Alliance
missioners from other states who
asked for the identical action taken
by the New Orleans convention
Mr. Asbury Hull’s resolution, there¬
fore, covered the ground, and after
the explanation of Mr. Bobin. who
represented Augusta in the New Or¬
leans Convention, very properly
passed as the wish and decision of
the Augusta Exchange. The resolu¬
tion was adopted in direct response
to the demands of the farmers, at
the request of their regular author¬
ized representatives, which in this
domestic country means the same
thing. But
the farmers will lose money by
such’s tare rale, or selling cotton at
net weight, say some. This is an
other question, and for whose re-
The farmer asked for th# resolution
rand this action, and he is supposed
to be willing to stand by its conse¬
quences. The farmer is fighting the
jute -trust, is fighting for an ob¬
ject, for a principle, and as ail fight¬
ing is expensive and all war is costly,
tbe farmer is tbe man to stand the
expense. Its bis fight, and if he is
doing the dancing, he must lie ex¬
pected to pay the fiddler,
And why should not cotton be sold
by its net weight? The tare is de.
ducted in Liverpool, anywHy, where
it should not be; so why should it
not be deducted in this country in¬
stead, where it should be done? Cot¬
ton should be sold at its real weight,
and uot with heavy ties and a big
bundle of bagging-added to increase
its wright. The fanner should b«
satisfied with the real profit pa his
crop, and not expert cotton prices
for ties and bagging. Cotton should,
in other words, be marketed as
everything else in commerce, for itself
and not for its covering.
SSiPM
? in 1879 tc
Dr. Verner White, the oldest < ordained
active member in tbe e English English t
rian synod. is about to retire.
Six pastor* in 180 year* ia a fact which
tells a good story for a efcurch. It tot
record which She Presbyterian church ol
Bethlehem, N. J., may always be proud
ft
Incumbent, was celebrated.
Springs. The. Presbyterian Cape May county, church N. ssss
years old.
Tbe statistics of the United Presby¬
terian church were ready in advance ot
tho meeting of the assembly. They show
that that body has 758 ministers, of
whom 948 are “without charge," 901
congregations, and 101,888 com m u ni -
cants, an increase of 2,888 foe the year.
There has been a gain in the contribu¬
tions for home and foreign missions,
church extension, education and minis¬
terial relief. The total of contribution*
for all purposes is $1,110,888, and in-
crease of about 190,000.
**ir
Mr. In.ee of Salt Lake Ueto Hts MowSy.
As was stated ia the Salt Lake Tribune
Basiss
8 lot),COO at the last draring.-fSaTt take
Utah) Tribune, Aug. 10.
The Marten Virtue of Fortitude.
jrSSS
P?«!^Tuvi^ratStee uCto lyrical or-
{. R. R. HE we R 4,
In effect September8th, 1889.
No. 15 —Daily.
LcaveGriffii .....5:45 a.m.
trriveAtian 8:00 “
.....
No. 18— Daily,
Leave Atlanta.................................0:05 Griffin.................................*05 p.m.
Arrive
No. 8—Daily.
Leave Bacon..... .....3-.30a.rn.
Arrive Griffin..... ..5:25 25 “
“ At.In.ntA. .. .....7:00
No. 11— Dally.
Leave Macon... .......... 8:25a.n».
Arrive Griffin.., ..........10:48 “
“ Atlanta... ......,...12:30 p.m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon..... ...1:40 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.... .....8:53 . .3:53 “
Leave .... .....4:00
ArriveAtlanta... .....5:45
No. 13— Daily.
Leave Macon..: ... C:40p.m,
Arri ivc Griffin.......................... ... 9:00 "
“ Atlanta...............-..... ...10:40 “
No. 2—Daily.
Leave Atlanti 6:50 a. m
Arrive Griffin. 8:17 “
Macon................................10:30
No. 12-Daily.
Leave Atlanta................................? Griffin...................................4:00 Ap ,! 11 '
Arrive Macon..................................®-’4 5
“
No. 4—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7:05 p. m
Arrive Griffin................................ *35
*• Macon...............................11:00 Macon
No. 14— Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................,? Griffin...............................10:43 : ?5 a, „®
Arri vi 1:00
Macon............. p. m
No. 27— Daily.
Leave Griffin................................ Newnan...........-.................10:20 1
“
Arrive Carrollton.........................11:35
No. 28— Daily.
Leave Carrollton .................4:20 p. m.
iwm 5:25
............... Griffin..................................7 20 “
Arrive ;
No. 29—Daily, except Scmjay.
Leave Griffin..................................1:30 Newnan................................4:15 p. m.
Arrive ..............................-5:2o
Leave ‘-
Arrive Carrollton...........................7:00
No. 30—Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton............ ......5:45 a. m
Arrive Newnan................ .....7:85 “
Leave Newnan............................... 8:05 --
Arrive Griffin.................... 10:8.»
p&- For further information relative to tick¬
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Agt.., Gi
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A., Griffin,
Savannah. Ga.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, St
vannah Ga. !une25dAwly
(T ABMIIIITWIB M. MUtT MUU IPKIfl*.
«»i-----„- L
effect a permanent and
tbe psSent la a moderate drinker o
'Yteck. complete iT NEVER in FAILS. ererylnstanee. WeQU
a core
G*lSA( ■CIFICCO., ddreas In confidence, tniac«»L.(
SPtl
FOR MEN ONLY!
‘■zszm
MaM w '
j
articleltselt tttenertttea*'
what is claimed foe It, is what
baa gtw* to thi* medicine » popnteftiy sa8
sale greater than that of any other
Merit Wins
trnnA’s SananuUia cure# Scrofula, Salt
Thai
______
pMa. fi-,*Ulotto.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS ££2£.
sA^iSMWSi
P ^To thoae who want their medium advertising for thorough to pay
we can offer no better eeetioneof
attd effective work than tee varies
our Select Local List. CO.,
GEO. P. ROWELL _____ A
Newepeper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York
.lew Advertisements.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
AT HOME. For Circulars, ad-
CLAKK’S COLLEGE, Erie, Pa.
HINDERCORN3.
WANTED
AT ONCE—EVERYWHERE
A M ^Tw^AK.Profitable Business
tered LIBERAL until December PAY. 25th. 8^0^^: Give not references. necessary,
K. H. WOODWAlRD & CO., Md.
Baltimore,
ERKER'Sj R BALSAMl
and beautifies the hair.
6 HATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST
and nutrition, and by a tareiui appl
of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with a delicately flavord beverage which, may
save us many heavy doctor’s Oilis. It is by
the judicious aoui use of such articles of diet that
a constitution tutic may be gradually bunt up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. keeping W* may escape well many forti-
a fatal shaft by ourselves
ed frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made sim¬
ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES London, EPPS & England. CO.,
Homoeopathic Chemists,
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YOKE. CHICAGO,
MODEL Price 899
1 black walnnt. ilia the V Easy
ORGAN, cash;'also .«* sold a/vlA on /.n o O V
Hire System at f 1 s.37 per
STYLE quarter, for ten quarters,
when organ becomes proper¬
2244. ty of person hiring.
The Masop & Hamlin
MASON “Stringer,” invented and pat¬
ented by Mason A Hamlin in
1882, is used in tbe Mason &
Hamlin pianoB exclusively. Ref
HAMLIN markable refinement of tone
and phenomenal characterize capacity to
PIANOS. -stand in tune
these instruments.
POPULAR STYLES ORGANS at *22,
•32.50, $60, $78, $90 AND UP,
Organ and Pianos spld for Cash, Easy-Pay:
meats, and Rented. Catalogues free.
THE GLORYOF MAN
S'lRtNbTH VITAUTV.
Mow Lett! How Regained,
KNOWTHM
IC1ENQI
ExhaustedVitality
Untold miseries
Ovc
IwW?
*, Dins-
4tmcW4 as store,
—.-
A Fite Valued by a Lady. ^
What fish is most valued bj a lady?
Hertring. Let her ring the glad Cordial, news
of Dr. Biggens - Huckieberry
soring her child trom a case ol cramp
rofie, and relieving it teething.
mm ' 1
IT GOODS, IHHOEI
A Li WELT
In the ^erteSSrf South has been a first-class Furniture house where solid goods and not imitations can be had. \
«^f^t fong for loadoteof _
made floor room of 190x50 feet, snd a new w « reho car IT
MaSronv RE Ail this has been done during the summer and now we are complete ready line with the Parlor, goods. Dining Solid Room Oak, tTv
Birch etc from $50 to $500 a suit, with a full and in purchase. and
FundW HToi waiit firetilass goods it will pay you to price with us beiore you
CASWETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC,, ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, ETC.
French Novelties Mi in DRESS GOfJDS are marvelously beautifol and superbly grand in design and coloring.
will payyou to see them. "mm. CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stoek full and complete,
LAM!®’, GENTS’, MISSES’, BOT38’ a and
MILLINERY uuiijinnai and nuu DRESS aiuaw MAKING—All -All wotk work done done to to order. order.
glad have his friends call write. .
Mr J T. Stephenson is with us and would be to or
CHAMBEKLIN, JQHNSON & OJ..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1.3, 5, 7,9, I1»d 13 Hunler Sb.,AUA«rA, 6 *.
October Sheriff’s Sales.
TE7ILL W r ILL BE BE BOLD HOLD ON ON THE THE FIRST FO TUBS
day in October next, before the door of .
the xnei^ourv Court House, HOUSE, in in the tbe city city of oi Griffin, wniiui, described Spald- uf»«-
lug County, Georgia, the following
P formerly FS^ii^ Monroe rfVand teen in the Pike Third Distrirt Spalding of
now
Ing in the sooth west corner of said lot.
Levied on and r sold ” *“ by virtue of a fl fa issued
from 8pal ding County C Court in favor of B. P.
Martin, successor to B. P. Martel A Co. vs.
T. W. Bankston and R. Bankston. Tenant
in possession notified. 16.00.
Also, at the some time and place, will be
sold one Dexter Queen piano body body buggy, and
painted white with border on
stripes on gear, made by Jackson G. Smith,
Barnesville, Ga; also, one set harness; fore¬ one
bay horse, two hind feet whit*, star in
head, about nine years old named Sam.
Levied on and sold by virtue ol a mortgage
fi fa issued from the county court of Pike
Count-y in favor of W. H. Spence,
^ a ft tfm
JUso, same time
sold one honse and lot in 1
Spaldi' ing County, alley,east Georgia, by Wm.E.GeorgB,
north by 1 Slaton W.
south by Solomon street and west by E
lJiMMTT. Drewry, rnn*ainin containing one-half acre more or
iess. Levied on and sold by virtue oi three
fl fas issued from m the the Justice Court of the
1001st district, G. M., M., of said county, in fav-
or of the Georgia Midland A Gulf Railroad
_________ Jno.D. George. Tenantinpos-
Company impany vs. vs. Jno notified. 86.00.
— legally B. S. CONNELL. Sherilf S. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
by given that A. M. EUedge,
ministrator ir of of Jon. Jon. D. D. George, Oeorge, late late of ol said said
county, deceased, has applied to me for leave
to sell the wild lands belonging inging to to the to estate
of said deceased, at public the or debts priv of said
for the purpose of paying
estate.
Let all persons concerned take notice and
appear at the court of Ordinary at my office
in in Griffin, Griffli Ga., by ten o’clock a. m., on the
first Monday in October 1889, application and show
cause, if if any any they t have, why such
Should not not be be granted. filed:
86 00 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ hBDINABY’S OFFICE—SrxLDiNO Covk-
ty, Geor ia, July 2nd, 1889.—T. C. Mc-
Laurnn, irnn, Executor Executor of of Mrs. Mrs. Janett Janett Betlin Bethnne,
deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis-
said eeta
next, why granted. sui
not be
86.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ORDINARY’S Vj OFFICE— Spa ldiso so County C
Geobqia. August 30th, 1889.—Notice is
hereby given that A. "M. EUedge, administra-
tor of J. D. George, late of sail unty, de¬
ceased, has applied to me for i« leave to 8eU all
the real estate of said J. D. Gi George, late of
said county, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and forthe
purpose of distribution among the heirs.
Let all persons concerned show canse be-
fore the tt Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin
why 86 sneu 00
. ,
Executor’s Sale.
telonging said county deceased: One two story
late of
brick store house on the west side of
Hill street. No. 23, now nos occupied by D. W.
Shaffer. Also, one two story i
house on comer of Tenth and omon
streets, containing Saif one acre lot more 8 Solomon
Also, one bounded vacant south acre by Bolotnoi on
street Dnwi, uvuuucu cuuvu Mjj vv*v*ujD Ison street,
north Keith by an alley, east Sold st byE. byE. for I. I. the Ison and a west of
by children. purpose
distribution amongst the heirs and paying
the debts of stud estate. Terms of sale: store
nise one-third one-third rash, cash, one-third one-third six six months months
ant id one-third twelve five months. Honse and
lot lot one-hpif cash apd one-half twelve months
with interest Interest at at 8 8 per per pent.; pent. bpnd for titles.
Vacant lot cpsh, Executor W. j. Keith.
86.00 itor
Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, Georgia, 1
will seO to the _ iS
con irt house door Griffi inffin, oi
day lOctol ber next, the folio dlowing
property, for distribution, .....>n, to-wit: to-wit
. ____________„t Fifty acres of land out of the northwest
gar ,«. No -S f&rs«8?s
Pike County, Georgia, bounded on the east
by by L. F. Farley-, south by Mrs. E. Green, C. Akins. west
J. T. Baird, and north by W.
i of sale cash. J. WILLIS,
Guardiai lian of the min nor children of Mary J.
Willis. 86 09,
Notice.
Notice is hi lerebo given that application will
be made act act to the requiring legislature the now recording m session in the to
pass an Treasurer and County Commission¬
office of
ers of all fine and forfeiture orders in Spald¬
ing County by and fine to and have forfeiture Payments order on same from
Commissioners made only fine sold forfeiture
on a
count for kindred to be specially kept bv Treasurer and
purposes.
Notjflf to Debtors ami Creditors.
Notice is hereby riven to all who are indebt¬
ed to the estate of L* R, Brewer, deceased,to -holding
sail and settle at onoe. All parties
claims against the estate of said deceased are
1r. B. HANLEITEB,
JNO. C. BREWER,
Executors Estate L. R. Brewer.
aug22w6.-83.70.
THE FARMERS’ CO-DPEBATIVE GINNERY,
Capacity of Ginnery 70 bales per day. Cotton detiv-red free t© any
jose in the city. Farmers who pick as much as a We of cotton pei
themselves, and will see that every man gets foil satisfaction. f
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed of, if Desired,
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by elevators We appeal to oar
town farmers as well as farmers from tbe country, both wtuteaad colored,
to b„-„ e n* cotton nreto ^
S: t£“ tam^rafoil promised. MLU» Stock canstdl be bought; Note. but 4*
should be met by Oct. 1st, as and art quickly. will
soon be worth a premium. Be wise
(Prickly Ate, Dke Boot art rotsatem.)
.MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES Of.
PhyslciAna endorse F. P. P. m a splen¬ you will regain fleah and strength.
did eumUnrtUm, and prescribe it with ps Waste of energy and an ill* mm rare ltlng
gnat retistsetiou tea: tbe cores of all from overtaxing the system axe cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondarr the nee of P. P. P.
and Mboy Byphilis, Snddlitie Bhau-
mattsm, Scrofulous TBoers and Sores, whoM)bloodl»inanUnparei"iaaSfMflla«
ffPfitiiM. Swellings, Bbeumatism, Kid¬ to Bieoetreal irregularities tnpeculisrty
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcere that benefited by tbe wonderful tonic taA
SYPHILIS 2 S 6 RQFUIA
w
hare resisted aU treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing propartte* of P. P. P*
Diseaaes, Scasana. Chronic Female Prickly Aah, Poke Boot snd PetHstem.
Complaint*. Ksrcnrtel Poison, Tettei, Bold by afl Druggists.
Bcsldhead, etc., etc. umux am, itepristm,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent spptiteer. building up tbe Whouesalk DmmoisT*.
system rapidly. If you are weak and Ujisnre Blact, UTiXXUL, GA.
feeble, and ted badly try P. P. P„ and
RHEUMATISM ..... ..........,...... :_____ _ ----- ^.tamM
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA..
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Closely Chattanooga and with Jacksonville, double trains
ith connecting Pullman Sleeping Cars
w
to and from
Memphis, and Nashville, the West and Kansas Ci^
Knoxville, Washington, New York
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 Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va. and Georgia fl. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & TicketAgt., S. Jl- Habdwick, Knoxville,
*
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,, Atlanta.
BY FAR
WidUtenMi
f ifiroitfs
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
-A HD THE-
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP i LINE
Central Railroad of Georgia*
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on eale at reduced rates. Good to res,
turn until OcteberSlgtj lSS#.
Free Magnificent Steamer and elegant service
from tee heat and duet, Incident to AIL
Rail Route*. If you are sick tbe trip will in¬
vigorate ami build yon yon np. up.
East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
Passengers, before do purchaaina: well tickets via of
rou t e a , would to iBquire first
merits of the the Route Route via via Savannah Savannah. Fur-
her information sion may may be be had had by by applying appl; t»
Agent at your jwir station or to '
8. General BELKNAP, Manager. TAP, W. W.P.8HELUL F. 8HELLMAN, Traffic Manager. .
T. Gen7 CHARLTON, Psee. Agent. CLYDE Trsv. BOSTICK? Pass. Agent.
Savannah Ga
PBOflSSIONAL DlBBCTORf.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LA
HAMPTON, OEOHOlA.
ProctiooH In all State aud Federal
ourta. . ■* oet9d4wly
JOHN L HUNT, * |
A T^T-OR N E Y AT LAW,
oiurnx, OEOHOlA.
Offiee. 81 Hill Street , Up Stairs, over 4. 4. if. 1
White s Clothim' Store. »ar2Sd*w1y
TH0S. fi. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George A Hartnett'e
corner. * uovfftf
. ?>. .
OHS D. STEWART. BOUT. C.'S, T. DAMXI-.
STEW6RT * DA«a.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin. On.
WU1 practice in the State and Federal
rte
CLEVELAND wnsmX AC’tsxvJ-rtfe & GARLAND,
»i»a
GRIFFIN. • : : : GEORGIA.
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODBrBY, OEOHOlA.
Pprompt attention given to afl Ihi einew
Will practice in all the Courte, and
ver bueineea caBs.
m- CoHeetione a epecialtr
For Sal; will
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY,
i South Hm gtreet. 4 acre* land, 8
and and A No. beautiful beautiful 1 water view vfru and fruits of of surrounuing tereou of different ®^ ®
on plaoe. M
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE, | j
on 14th street. 4 acres land, 8 room ~
Branch running through the lot, w
fHE OLD NALt HOUSE,
7 rooms, doable kitchen, 1 acre land.
Slock from centre Hill street.
7 rooms, double mien™, -n Centrally loeat .
Hi all block from HU street.
#d
Other ] dw.-Atoi.te,-.
find to rent.
fl. A. CCNSINGHAJI,
Beal Estate Ageut.