Georgia Historic Newspapers

    §m
1 OU»8XKB, Ed. * Prap’r
MM?' «* *«•. ■ *
«for*U, Oct. I®, »M®.
,
___— — ----—”
Ifflcial Piper of Spalding Co.
re*. TteWaas KT?S=«55SrS? or lew to be cowted re a
'^'ECULKOTR3M-10 So rare* .Oder per toi |
«£SsS *4<fcUtertiw. iaaertioo
will b* made with parties wish-
, their-advertieemeots tourer
to»« Wj®C£totom* lor theDaily
rats* m
come to me, with any threat. or with
*9 **»,•» *o
should take, personally or officially,
my charge, and both of na be alive
at the end of that interview.’ That
to the brave language of Cameron in
of Mahone. We only hop
- r. .o *—
An Alabama paper pay* thto com-
pliniect to Georgia’* statesmen:
“The Geoigin paper* are weeping
Uamwtemon weep* on the the patboa pot hoe of Unde
.....
’* farewell to the Legis-
*Vo« won’t aee Cncie Ben in
again when the roll is called
to cry about, a* after belonging for
Mto farm to an average Georgia Leg
Waters about the moat gracefnl and
appropriate thing the‘fe^riater ma n’
can do to to go home Mid die.’’_
MOSSY FOB THE MILITARY
Mr. Reilly’* Military bill has pass¬
ed the house by a handsome majori-
Tbe bill was originally for an
reduced to *7.500 in an m amendment amendment
offered by Mr. Rank in, of * Gordon, ~ ’
• and so passed the house. house. The The
amount to meant to cover the ex¬
pense* of an advisory board, inspec¬
tion, transportation and encamp¬
ment of troops, It to both a timely
and important measure. The mili-
t «y has been sadly neglected by
the state up to the present time, its
very existence being almost ignored
and Colonel Reilly will receive the
thanks of the sections for the good
work be has done. Here are some
figures which speak for themselves:
Sew York has Id,220 troops and J
appropriates *400,000 annually.
Massachusetts baa 4,154 troops
and appropriates *300,000.
Pennsylvania has 8,545 troops
and appropriates *300,000
Maryland takes first rank among
southern states; though haring but
2,016 troops she appropriates *50
. 000 .
Alabama with only 2,244 troops
appropriates *15,000.
South i Carolina Carol with 5,844 troops
appropriates *10,000.
North Carolina with only 1,811
troops appropriates *10,000.
Virginia, Texas, Tennessee ami
Kentucky, none of them having more
than 3,000 troops, appropriate f 10.-
000, each.
Georgia has 4,500 troops and up
propriates nothing. It was indeed
high time that action was taken in
the matter; our only wonder to that
the present appropriation was not
allowed to stand at ite first, or even
a larger figure. Tbe money thus ap¬
propriated to designed for the more
perfect training of tbe military force
of the state, making it a more prac¬
tical and efficient body than it has
hitherto been. There will be an
nual encampment at the order of the
governor,wbevc the men will be drill¬
ed and reviewed and taught the
practical duties pf camp life, and
when once the system proposed get*
in good working order, it will re¬
donnd to the great benefit of the rnili-
t irj and of the state.
if Georgia toke* any pride in her
military boy* she must show it now
and henceforth in a practical man¬
ner.
The dose sympathy existing be-
---- 1 tbe stomach and ~ * *- brain ’ is rio-
ticably exhibited in tbe headache re¬
sulting always from indigestion. Laxador
cures headache, when caused
to indigestion
A; Valuable RtMOfi.
J A letter from S. P. WardweU. Bos¬
ton, says: “1 used Clarke’s Extract
of flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
jfgne last for Hay find Ffcver with great
satisfaction, and it to the only
thing I bare seen which would allay,
without the irritating, the infiamation
of nostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and heeding properties were
marked and immediate." Large
bottie fl.OO. Clarke's Flax Soapis
«-»-*** and best. N. Try B. it. 1 Ilrewry’s 25cte.
rtbem at Dr :
aaiv%%« ffa
Louis, where w it
originated, and fit favor of which it
was tnged. Bat ColombusfO., baa
figuratively speaking,caught St.Lon
is in bathing and stolen its clothes.
Applying the fivo hundred-mile radi¬
os, with Columbus as the center, ft is
found fhat the circle takes in not
only 8t. Loois and Chicago
store*, with the moot (fenstoy populat¬
ed part* of the West, but indndea on
ite eeatermoet rim Now York and
Philadelphia. The St Looia circle of
tion of 30,000,000. But Columbus
raises tbs limit, and corrals ia its
magic circle no leas than 45,000,000
souls, or as it boasts, more than half
the population of North
At the same time, it to advanced
that tbe city bearingtbe name of the
vefituresom* navigator to especially
appropriate for tbecefebration of his
lucky accident.
Admirable as this improvement on
the 8t. Louis circular theory to, Co¬
lumbus keeps shady on one paint.
What would foreign visitor* to a
World’s Fair say or think of Foraker?
Ibis would be. an insuperable objec¬
tion. It may be assumed that the
Columbus staticians have figured
out this problem, and before advanc¬
ing the claims of their town have sate
tofied themselves that in 1892 Ohio’s
Executive chair will be worthily filled
by a gentleman named Campbell
THE SOLIDITY OF THE SOUTH.
Governor Hill, of New York, made
a very fine speech to an immense au¬
dience at the Piedmont Exposition
cm Wednesday, closing as follows:
“I believe that the south to to play
a great part in working out tbe des¬
tiny of our re-nnited nation. In her
courage, her hopefulness, in her in¬
tegrity, in her loyalty, in her enthu¬
siasm; in in the their public faithful spirit adherence of her
statesmen,
to deep political of conviction dnty to public and trusts, in their I
sense
behold qualities which will preserve in¬
tact tbe theory of our govermental
system, strengthen our institutions,
and redonnd to the glory and pros¬
perity of onr county.
“It to sometimes said in the north
that tbe sooth to solid. So it to—sol¬
id for good government, solid for tbe
wdfere of ito people, solid for integ-
rity in private and official life, solid
ministration in its opposition of public to a paternal affairs, ad¬
sc
solid against its congressional renunciation extravagance, of the
in errors
of the past, solid for American ideas,
solid in its devotion to the new na
tion, solid in its aspirations for s
higher} civilisation, and solid for all
that wonld make ns a prosperous
and powerful republic. Of such solid¬
ity I am not afraid. spring I aee no dangers the
in such unity ns and subserves from no¬ tbe
blest motives,
most exalted patriotism.”
What a wonder* glourious country is Geor¬
gia ! No the Georgia farm¬
ers who recently visited Ohio say
that all the natural advantages
with Georgia. AH the year round
we have good things. Beginning
with vegetables in March and April
we have strawberries, dewberries and
plums in May, blackberries, water¬
melons, figs and peaches in June and
July, pears and apples in August,
scuppernongs, grapes,
and pomegranates }in September,
sugarcane in October and Novem¬
ber and throughout the winter we
have “ 'possum and tater." back¬
bones, spare ribs, sausage,sonce and
other hog killing doings. It’s a
gular fatty bread time, a picnic,
feast of good things from year’s end
to year’s end. To name over ail tbe
good things would fill a co¬
lumn. We cau grow anything need¬
ed for man or beast, for comfort or
luxury, except tropical fruits. And
we can do it witli so little labor or
expense. If our people were as in¬
dustrious, thrifty and encobomical
as the the people of Ohio we would
have a very paradise on earth. As
it is, we live easy, go a fishing when
we.feel like it, hunting when we want
to, and nobody ever goes to bed
hungry unless it be an occasional
turnip from the tariff-protected pnu-
i*ers »>f the Northern States. Geor¬
gia to a great country.
‘•S tne. Women and Song,”
but the greatest of these to, “women.”
Wine to a mocker," and song is good
to “sooth tbe savage,” but women
respond to of every human active power and
sentiment tbe mind when
in good health. But when afflicted
with disease you will find them, tan¬
talizing, coquettish, cross and hard
to please. For all “female com-
plaiuts,"sick headache, irregularities,
nervousness, placements prolapsus and other dis¬
weakness" popularly known as “fe¬
male and other diseases,
jtei-uliar to the sei, Dr. I’ierce’s Fav¬
orite Prescription remedy. is the great world-
famed
Dyspepsia
and indigestion in its worst form
are cured by the use of P. P. I*. If
you. are debilitated and run down, or
if you need a took to regain flesh and
lost appetitite, P-, strength and vigor,
take P. P- and yon will be strong,
and healthy. For shattered consti¬
tution* and lost manhood P. P, P.
(Prickly to Ash. the Poke king Root and Po¬
tassium) of ail medicine*.
P. P. P. to the greatest blood puri¬
fier in in tbe world. For sals by all
^Ipr jP
-past three years
doe mainly to drooths which hare
brea prevalent in that country. Tim
outlook for the future to indeed a
dreary one to many of them. Avoid
winter to predicted. Thto. with scant
snppltos of food, clothing and fort,
and fheir simple homes mortgaged,
to a prospect to make the
heart quail.
AO of which but emphasises the fol¬
ly of men seeking homesteads on the
prairies, far from the com-
forts of drBisatfem, simply because
they can obtain them brim tbe gov¬
ern for almost nothing by resid¬
ing on them a few years.
How much better it would bn for
these hardy i migrants to come to
Middle Georgia for instance, where
they caa obtain productive lands far
« smafi consideration and on
time, in a genial dimate where a
tal crop failure is unknown ?
favored section they can find
ful homes in beautiful valleys, pare
water an abundance of dMa>p«&d
and a healthy climate, which fa a
happy medium between tbe extremes
of heat and cold. In no other
try to it so easy to obtain tbe actual
necessities of life, while tbe energetic
and frugal can easily accumulate a
sufficiency for a great many “rainy
days” or for the time when their
lives have fallen ‘into the sere and
yellow leaf.”
It fa an inviting country, and the
shivering inhabitants of colder climes
ore welcome to its sunshine and its
bountiful gifts of a generous nature.
Sir Edwin Arnold writes to bis pa
per, the London Telegraph, of an in¬
terview with the President at tbe
White House “surrounded by hto
Secretaries of State.” There to only
one Secretary of State, the only or¬
iginal Blaine, but Sir Edwin was not
far out. The President to surround¬
ed by him beyond escape. The inter¬
view closed most delightfully. Sir
Edwin declared that 1 it was indeed
sad to think that “that stupid affair
of the Boston tea chests” was caused
by a majority of a single vote in the
House of Commons, whereupon Mr.
Harrison replied cleverly that “if we
had remained one people geographi¬
cally, our English friends would have
had to be governed from Washing¬
ton, perhaps, as we are preponder¬
ant in numbers and area.”
Brown’s Iron Bitters furnishes aid
to work. the Only stomach medicine to accomplish which has ite
a
specific action upon the stomach
do you any good, and Brown’s
Bitters will act directly upon
organ, toning it up and relieving giving
strength to do ite work,
pressure upon the nervous system
strengthening the nerves, qi uickening
and ing improving flatulency the and appetite, the
dizzy the spells which dispelling aanoying,
are so
and may prove very dangerous.
The Universal Verdict of the People.
Who have used Clafke’s Extract
Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure award it
tbe first and highest place as a Diseas¬ reme¬
dial agent in all cases of Skin
es. sightly Erysipelas, blotches, Eczema, humiliating Pimples, un¬
tions, Boils, UUUUllOUUg ernp- - ■ “F
Carbuncles, Tetter, etc.,
all yield to this wonderful prepara¬
tion at once. Price *1.00 for a large
bottle at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s Drug¬
for store. Clarke’s Flax Price Soap is good
the Skin. Try it. 25c.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury ,s frequently injudicious!y used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or¬
igin! disease. B. B. B.(Botanic Blood Balm)
contain* no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 6a., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “I
caught malaria cialaria ii in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my mouth
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongne and month
and make a new man of me."
Wm. Kiehraond, Atlanta, Ga„ writes: "My
wrife eonld hardly Her see Doctors called it condi¬ syph¬
ilitic iritis. eyes were in dreadful
tion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought she could be
eared. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vas entirely
restored.'
K. — P. B’. Jones, ........ Atlanta, 6a., writes:
Tas troubled with copper colored eroptio
loss of appetite, pain in the hack, aeh
joints, debility, and cmreiation, tion, loss loss of of B. hair. lrsir. B, B
throat, cast nervousness onsness.
my systemn fine condition.
a i a ii it USkmaaSl
* vj—
» S»l ■»
|
r —nmnam»*»m« rs mui i n snarymiMws®,
t*vi 'Ptf'-’ f
....____
. Nbf
fat ■WUf ■
>
L tof *
3
ngR
1
lit* hospital, bat *U to no
to w
ah came
After
wra*
Burping and Itching
■aaffisgsa
Itching
, Beloit, Kas.
Cuticum Resolvent
TtoreuBteto Purifier ^
.BB«|m4^itormsara^ere«^.^
L ssagfe CoUPOBATtOK,
*.» Soap.
W MUSCUl MUSCUlAR AR STRAINS S
heCmttoura a Aatl-Pal* Antl-P»t« Plaster. Plato 35e.
Movember Sheriff’s Sales
lu*. County. Georgia, the following described
Part ol’ lot of land No. 36, containing forty Pike
acres. In the First District of originaBy
fifty aeres mom or lees in the northeast com-
er er church to oi earn said camp lot, lot, ground, adjoining anjoimng hot the ii lands oHit^Zion
cost aid south by lands of E. B. Leach and
west by lands to J. L. Davis. Dj Levied on as
_
the property to to John Ad W. Leach to satisfy 1067th one
Wtorkt^OM * from r” the iams
to favorol P. McWf
A Boa vs. John W. Leach. and one ft fa ten
John W.
Leach. Tenant to John W.
Loach, legally norited^ ^ HberiUtr.
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
paldixg con
Malair, administrator of Earths A.
has applied for leave to se« 2«®to acres more
or less to land brionging to said (state and
lyingfin Union Diatrict. to said county ad;
joining lands to James Coleman Elder, and Jerry dis¬
Coleman. D. P. Eider and J. J. for
tribution and payment to debts.
Let all persona concerned show cause before
the Court to Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday to Xoyem-
ber Uext, why sueh application should
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
‘ / tBDINABY’S OFFICE—Spaldixo Coc»-
/ tv. GsoBUii. October 4th. 1889.—T. J.
Tratlor applies to me lor letters of Admtoie
tration on estate of T. H. Bates, late to said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
o'clock the Court to Ordinary, at Monday my office, to Novem¬ by ten
a, m., on the first
ber ber next, next, why w such letters to administ ratio®
should touldnot not be granted.
♦3.00. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordtoary
f vJrtr.GBoaau, tRDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaldixo Cors-
Burdett. October 4th, 1889,—Mary
A. administratrix to estate of Press-
ley Burdett, applies to me for leave to sell
one hundred acres to land more or less be¬
longing to said estate adjoining lands to B.
S. Connell. David Nutt and others, about two
and one-half miles from Double Cabins in said
county, the same being the tote residece or
home place of Pressley Burdett. deceased, for
thepargose oi distribution.
on thei
by ten o'clock a. m.. why sueh application
Bt n0t be ^ T t
»6.W W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
toYRDlXABY’8 OFFICE—8 paldi,\g Cot s
V/ tv, Geoegia, October 4th, 1889.—W. P.
Wilson. Executor of J. B. Elder, deceased, ap¬
plies to me for leave to sell one hundred and
twenty acres to land md lying l -5 — *- in Union — District '"
of said county, being part of lot No.—-,
bounded by lands to Jne. H. and J. J. Eider,
and MarthaA.Malair. deceased,and Coleman,
for the purpose of distribution amongst the
heirs.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court to Ordinary at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in November
next, should by ten odock a. m_, why such applica¬
tion not be granted.
36.00. E.W,H*MM( E. W, HAMMOND,Ordinary.
(A EORGIA—BriUHSG CoosTT.—Whereas,
vJT Rufus A. Thrower, administrator to
-Thomas Thrower, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Thomas
Thrower's estate.
This »therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
uy they can, why said administrator should
»t fa..... discharged from * ..... his sdmiuistratioB,
and rewire letters to dismission outlie first
Monday is J«m snuary. w. Hammond. 1890. Ordin.»ry.
* 6.15 k.
\J i A BORGIA—Bpalowo Couarx.—Whereas.
4a*. G. Matthew*, administrator to
Josephine Padgett. duly* Sled ] re pr e sad s e n t* to tbe Court
in his petition, tion, fully Htoreinid entered on ree-
ord. that he he has has J e ee phtos
Padgett s estate.
This is therefore to Vats an peraoaa eonrerd-
ed. kindred and ereffitoea, to akow cause, if
any they can. why said adminiatrator should
not be discharged from - * —*- *■ ■*—fen
rive letters oi diemiesiou on the first
W0.
MMOND. Ordinarv
Administrator’s Sale.
oa the first Treaday to November. 1889, be
tee the eoarthoua* rthonae sasssAsS dooraf dooraf Spaldingcoantr.
between thaw
eat Fifty bidder, toe
iriat'YT'iSi
FELT W; nod not m€ flip M
tbeHoath has been a first-chu* Furniture house where solid goods fife
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., , ,
[ SILKS, WOoSb DRESS GOODS TABIL marvelously LINENS^ beaatifW and superbly HOSIERY, grhnd in draigii ETC., and ETC.
Frandi Novettim fa are
BOYS’ and CHUjDREN’S SHOES.—Stock fall and complete.
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING—AH work done to order.
Mr, J. T. Stephenson to with m and would be glad to have his friends call „ or write,
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1,3, 5, 7, 9. 11 and 13 Hunter Sts-, ATLANTA. I
file*, i
1
25^ mrac fiwu
For Sale bj N. B- Drewiy.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia health is for such sale. that The be wishes proprietor’s tore-
tire from the latigne of bUHnees
Thto farm to about tfatee-fonrths of
a mile east from the eentreof the
city of Griffin. Ga„ adjoining the snb-
urbe of .....f,contarefag200ai the dty, enclosed permanent
25 acres fa an
ugh <5 centre splendid of pasture. place* place for mill
to a a
est state of cultivation of any farm
in tbe state, having had thousands
of dollars worth of eotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds ^ut on it in the last lew years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically ran so fields, as
to prevent any washing of the
ditching of tbe place cost *500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since be
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sett it: consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever to of
fared.
Also on the place to a fine young kinds.
‘orchard of--- E fruits of different
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary *out buddings. This
place is only to be seen to be ad¬
mired. CLARK. ■
G. W.
Sept29d &w3m._ 1
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY c. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
gkobuIa.
Practices >n all the .State and Federal
eurts. octJMAwlj
JOHN I. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
cnHFr». GKOKGU.
Office. 81 Hill 8trect. Up Stairs, over J. H.
White's Clothinr- Store. mar22d*wly
rHOS. 8- MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the^ State ^«d Federal
Court*. Offiee over George
corner.
OH.N D. 8TEWAXT. fctlT. T. BAKiri*.
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett's, Griffin, Ga.
Win practice to the State and Federal
Us iolyl9dtf
CLEVELAND A GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, • : GEOBGIA.
lows, Reapers ant Gins
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENGINES ami BOILERS.
One 5 hone 2nd hand Engine and 50 9a#
Gin with Brook* Press, for sale ci
Osborn's First-class Grass Mower. ...V 60.0
“ “ “ Reapers
..
Improved Centennial Gin.
Halt’* Self Feeder Gir.
Prime as low ae earns grade anywhere
a A. CUNNINGHAM,
ogl6d*wlm 4« HtH f*t GRIFFIN. GA
Jl
ir tfcft
IT WILL PAYIVU
Dyou propose going West or Xorthweat. to
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stove: 1
i'
Audi Farming Implements.
Have just weaved a nice Kao of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE,
PISTOLS.
★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS!! A *
WF Come and see me.
* 35.00
Will Bnv an Organ. $65 will Buy a
SPEAK QUICK.
<*far On- sioii fiijr is Ml of fine Pirns and Organs, but only fas
bree prices
*.
GRIFFIN.
]
mm OF ALL POEMS AND STAG® OF -
*sa Men [you wffl
rCb. itwlikl
from c
toeusstoP.P.P.
u>mei»tnalimgi
«M CtanUe Cke« UsmJ IbeneStw! by tos ‘
,
SYPHILIS-spCROFULA
i toff.P.P.
Prickly Ash,Putel
Sold by all Drag*
r. T. *. to apcumtolteto* sais® urn** i
urinir" -rr***— wrei re Mm
sad SAVANNA*, fii.
fwMn. mfl ire badly try P. P. P,
RHEUMATISM i
Atm Advertisement*.
Aszyeaaejsn
4 BS A BUSINESS EDUCATION
a r«OME. P Por Circnlars, ad-
COLLEGE, Erie. Pa.
HIKDEROORNS.
WANTED
AT ONCE—EVERYWHERE
A i^w^”.ProfttabteBusine-ss
•red UBERAL until December PAY. 2»th. ggfi&XZSZ' -Give references
R. H. WOODWARD & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
town “By which a thorough theoperftt knowledge to the digestion natural
govern ion* to
and nutrition, aad by a careful llss ie application ed
ws ct Cocoa,
a constitution >n may lx
enough to
Hundred*
md us ready to attack wherever
repaint. keeping W* ouraehree may recaps weBtorti- many
ffjgSwSsuss^as a total shaft by
toy with boffing water or mM. Btodotoy iu
haB-pound r
.
-re
MASON A HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO,! K* T
NEW Contaip » a five octave, 1
Stop Action, furnished it *
MODEL large and handsome rase d |
stoSl black walnut ftifefjf
ORGAN, cash; also sold on the .
Hire System at #1*AT |H |
STYLE quarter, lor ten quartoA
when organ becomes ]
2244. ty to person hiring.
The Mason * Hsmli*
MASON Stringer,” touted «dpto
HAMLJI
PIANOS.
POPULABISTATES ORGANS rtfi*.
S32.50, «60, *78, *96 AND UP,
Organ and PijMftto Rented. Catalogues g g iree. ^ I
meats, and
mwm, ASriertifiaana irereret
l
on the Ernes of louthJ-ra
*aSm^ i
work. It contain*
finding, embossed, 1
OMLJ