Newspaper Page Text
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SANER, Kd. & Frop’r
) K Per Annum ..* 8.00
, ©•*.«;** 1»H0e
•f Spalding Co.
filar Mipn tot the flret
T cent* for becoi..... each subsequent
•lass to
^£SBitSSS& paid
1 1» ter in Advance.
• made with parties wish -
• advertisement* longer
if >»t«»«*for the Daily
1 is dead, bat
big overgrown son
j into the old man’s
I, o! Missouri, has
to succeed Tanner.
fair man, and will
sat i sfaction.
a Evening News gives
iy! because it has
ces that the Augus¬
ts being converted to
idea of tariff reform.
Tillies: Gov. Hill’s At-
i bristles with platitudes;
itsavoringof the
which Grover Cleve-
his writings and
and which electrify the
party^
the beginning q| the year
national banks have
l to do business in
In view of the
m r currency by national
‘ «***»•
ATTEMPTED FRAUD IS MONTANA
i party should
» audacity to attempt to
ear, seems almost
is true. The ef-
reault of the re-
tin Montana is palpable.
The ^ chid several attempted
among
outrages hi that in Silver Bow coun¬
ty, where,by throwing out
ofa^iati
to seat eleven de-
in place of eleven
Democrats who were elected to the
Legislature. The pretended grounds
for, this grand larceny of the suffrage
r technical nature. They
*t all relate to the intentiou of
the voters of of the tl locality, and they
would be entirely disregarded by any
impartial court as au element con¬
trolling the choice even of a county
clerk.
It appears that this fraudulent
and corrupt action of the canvassers
is of such consequence that, if suc¬
cessful, it would reverse the political
control of the Legislature and give
to the Republicans two seats in the
United States Senate, It is because
of the importance of the prize that
the Republican managers have ven
tured to brave public sentiment by
essaying to seize it from those by
whom it has been lawfully won.
The situation is a very serious one.
The people of Montana must
tain their rights. No one can now
directly interfere between them and
*he election robbers. But the hands
of the law-abiding citizens of the new
State must be strengthened by a
demonstration of the opinions
fair men all over the country
will deter the criminals from a
summation of the wrong.
It would be intolerable if the
trol of tbs Congress of the United
States were to depend upon such
outrages as disgraced the
during the carpet-bag era. The
ple of Montana are open to no
of disloyalty or inferiority of patriot-
lam. Their new State has
ately chosen to carry the
banner into the highest conclaves
the country. They must be
ted in their right by every agency
atths command of public opinio,n
and of the law. Let us have faith
that the attempted Hand will fail
and ite authors suffer such political
punishment that they will long re¬
peat the experiment of repenting in
1889 the tactics of 1870.
“Wine, Women and Song,*’
but the greatest of tbraeis, “women.”
“Wineifi a mocker,” and song is good
to “sooth the savage,” but- women
' »every active and
t of tbe human power mind
when
dth. But when afflicted
‘you will find them, tan-
juettish, For cross “female and hard
all eom-
i,”«ick •ness,prolapsus headache, irregularities,
andotherdis-
‘ known
rn as ”ie-
and other
Dr. Pierce s Far-
i the great world-
tft
held under tha auspice* of the State
Agricultural Society in a good many
years. Central City park, the site of
it, is one of the best adapted forsuch
purposes in the country, and perhaps
the best in the south. It contains a
large number of acres, handsome
buildings have been erected upon it,
its natural beauties have been in¬
creased by artificial means, and the
race track is well and favorably
known by owners of fast horses.
A year or two ago, Hon. W. J.
Northen was elected president of the
State Agricultural Society. Mr. Nor¬
then has fully bis share of push and
vim. Whatever be undertakes is
generally carried through in abigbly
satisfactory manner, find the fact
that be is at the head of tho coming
fair should be accepted as a guaran¬
tee that it will be all that it should
be.
This year more than f10,000 will
be awarded in cash premiums, and
quite a number of special premiums
are offered. The competitors for
these premiums are rapidly shipping
their goods to Macon, and it is ex¬
pected that the exhibit* will be as
complete and as well arranged the
opening day as at any other time
daring the fair.
One of the most interesting con¬
tests will be that between a dozen
different counties of the state for the
best county exhibit. The premiums
offered in this department are: For
the best exhibit, #1,200; for the sec¬
ond best, #700; tar the third brat,
f3,000. Heretofore the highest pre¬
mium offered for the brat county ex¬
hibit at a fair in Georgia was#l,000.
The increased preminms offered in
thus department have caused an un-
usally large number of counties to
enter the contest, and the display
made by them will be in itself a fine
illustration of what Georgia is capa¬
ble of. A premium of #350 for the
best individual exhibit by a Georgia
farmer is also offered.
Another interesting and important
exhibit will be that of Georgia raised
stock. 0! late years Georgia fanners
and others have paid considerable
attention to the raising of various
kinds of stock, with the result that
some of the best specimens of horses,
mules, cows, etc., in the country are
now to be found in the state, and
the pick of them will be on exhibition
at the fair. The dairy will be fully
represented. It is very doubtful if
the people know what great advance¬
ment has been made in Georgia in
this particular industry in the last
five or ten years, and they coutd not
do better than go to the fair and see
for themselves. The attention given
to the. beat breeds of cattle, such as
the Jersey and Holstein, has made it
possible lor as good cattle to be ob-
tained in the state as out of it.'
There will be a special feature for
each day, and with the races, the
cavaltry tilt, the bicycle con tests,
deer and fox chases, etc.,
will ndt fail to be entertained.
No doubt the attendance will
large. The fact that two fairs will
be toSfe^nSiESJ in progress at the same
rather serve as an inducement to
them to attend it, as they should pat¬
ronize the one which represents
whole Stase
Ladies, from all diseases from
which you especially suffer, from all
the weakness-physical and mental,
which tortures you, from your nerv¬
ous prostration and bodily pains,
there is relief m Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Many ladies now living healthy Treed from hap¬
py lives, difficulties having peculiar been to their
chronic testimony
sax, who bear cheerful to
the value of this physical sovereign suffering. remedy
for mental and
this sure cure for nervous depression
and bodily weakness known as Fe¬
male Complaints.
How Fortune Smiled 8<r Oayly on a
Family.
A number [her ol of ladies lames at at Hoiiister, noinsicr, <’al., • ai., in in
*” * A ugust last
wore almost thrown Into joyful hysterics be¬
cause they urew Examiner, the capital Sept. prite.—[San 20.
Francisco (Cal.)
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Ward welt, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax {Papillon) for Hay Catarrh Fever with Cure great in
June last
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflaraation
of thenostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked
bottle $1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25cte.
Ask for them at Dr, N. B. Drewry’s
Drugstore.
Proof Positive.
The best test of a medicine is what
is thought of it at home. P. P, f.
(Pricklv Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) is on sale at every drug store
in Savannah, all of whom would as
soon tliink of doing without castor
oil in their stores as without the P.
P. P., the prince and king of all blood
medicines. scrofula, For syphilitic skin eruptions, eruptions,
old sores, take
blood poison and rheumatism,
only P. P. P. It cures quickly It gives and
makes a permanent strength cure. and appe-
Wk new life, new new
'
For Females— Physicians d declare ft
is the brat r^ulator for Hie various
female • T- complaints.
it
as
as the country
knows, that the insylTunia boss
is the man who mu president,
n ml having created Harrison, Quay
can destroy the creature. The quar-
re! with Tanner has alienated the
Grand Army and built up Alger, and
tho Qoay-riatt-Mahoue machine is
all an that mac the tae administration nuraiuainuiuu has got 8«*
to lean upon. Prince Russell should
confine himself and bis ambitions to
the woolly West. Montana is a small
state, and the Harrison dynasty can
is a .. great _________* state, and while it H to is relia¬
bly Republican,a Republican adminis-
trotion cannot do without the moral
support of the party in Penney Ira
nia. If Harrison would not send his
nMift craft to f,. Davy 1 1 ...• Jones’ TAniui’ locker, l.u.l'ai* ha be mnut must
place himself ami bis administration
into luvv the vuc *lauuo hands u* of Quay v^uoj auu and let ict the tm-
boss run the wholeshow.—[Louisville
There is still in possession of a
fourth-class post office in Virginia, a
red hot, true blue democrat, who in¬
forms his wondering constituency
that he proposes to remain, run the
post office and conduct his large and
prosperous store. Surprise rat this ■r
state of affairs vanishes when it is
stated that this postmaster is now, W,
and has for several year* been the
largest customer in that section of
Wanamaker’s store in Philadelphia.
Under such circumstances ’‘Pious
John” probably thinks it would not
be right to remove him and force a
negro postmaster upon the people. people.
A good cathartic is worth its ts weight w
in gold, yet Laxador, the infallible
regulator onli only of the human system,
sold l " 25 cents ’ a package.
That It,llr,,i»,l ( « ■ iaminu » HumUuc.
Milwauxce. Wis.. Oct 19 .—Preai-
deni Boswell Miiler, of the Chi¬
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul, pro-
nounces the story of the big i ail way
combine tributes pure its origin windy humbug, the fact that and ,T. at¬ C.
to
Stubbs, the new second vice j> esidaiit
at the St Pa«l, wan oue of Uollw P.
Huntington’s subordinates on the
Southern Pacific, Mr, tiuntirurton is in
Europe, he says, and if he knows auy-
onything about Mr, Stubbs’ intended
change he has learned it since* the ar¬
rangement with the St Paul company
was made. .
Three Killed on <b* Tore* I’adfle,
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 19.—A wreck oc¬
curred on the Texas A Pacific west railway
at Madden, about sixty miles of
this place. A washout threw a
engine and several cars down an em¬
bankment of Engineer St lamis, R and J. Bible, Fireman re¬
cently Charles Jones caught under the
ride were
the roasted to of death. the engine Brakemtu and lituniUy Ct. W.
Mansfield was also killed.
; <■» !* tank ■>■*»
Salem, 8. Dak., Oct be 19. ____aek A
„ow of natural gas has
tho farm of M. Dueios, three ---- depth
northeast feet of this The dty, at a is
sixty gravel pressure and sand
enough to throw
feet into the air. i .. t was u tested
day, and burns valve excellently, of locomorive. it
like the escape a
Ayer’* Pill*, being convenient,
and sale, are tbe best cathartic, whether
land or sea, city or country. For
tion, sick headache, indigestion, and
liver, they neVer fail. Try a box of
they are sugar-coated.
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion in its worst
are cured by the use of I’. P. P.
y OU are debilitated and run down,
_________lUH/ ID lU^UUl
lost appetitite, strength will and
take e P. P. P., and ---„ you shattered m - ----— be
and healthy. For
tutions and lost manhood P. P.
tassium) (Prickly is Ash. the Poke king of Root ail and
P. P. P. is the greatest blood
fier in in the world. For sale by
druggists.
Very Unbecoming.
Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft
their their charm. charm. A A lemon lemon colored eo!ore< counten
—the brethren peculiar who “hit endowment the pipe”—ii of -is onr nnbecoB pig-t ing
It suggest, bile jile going going astray,and,th astr ray.aud.the infere ‘nee
__________ Pain beneath the ribs i
der blades, constipation, headaches dyspepsia, furred
tongue and sick For supplement this
indication of the bilious. liver
aud its multifarious symptoms,
Stomach Bitters is an infallible specific. It
relaxes the bowels Sufficiently, but without
griping or violence. To tne secretion of
ft gives a due impulse, but banishes an
cess of that saffron colored principle from
the blood. ,.UiO(i. Sick Sick headaches, headaches, (--------— sourness of
breath and fur upon the tongue
when it isused. It renews digestion,
the system against, malaria, counteracts
rheumatic tendency, and remedies inaction
the kidneys.
Mercurial. Poison.
Mercury is frequently injndicianelyused
quack doctors in cases of malaria and
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the
igin! disease. B. B.B. (Botanic Blood
contains no mercury, but will eliminate
curial petition from the system. Write
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga., for book
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A- F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., write*: when
canght malaria in Louisiana, and
fever at last broke, my system was
with poison, and I had sores in my
and knot* on my tongue. I got two
B. B. B„ which healed of ray tongue and mou
and make a new man me.”
Wm Richmond. Atlanta, Oft., writes: “My
wife coal
nppcuw Her kidneys WMV URW ***
,________.ad also, and bones. thought shecould were
ranged Dr. Giliam no one recommended B. B. B.,
cured. until her health entirely
which she used vas
restore 1.’
K. P. B’. Jones, Atlanta. Ga., writes:
Ta* troubled with copper 'in in the the colored back, back, ernptio ach
loss of appetite, pain taia ac
its, debility, emreiation, loss m at asir, hair,
euro at , and vreat narvousnere. B. B. B
my sygtemn fine condition.”
Cuticura.
ti**i t •earn*,
it be bt»pit«J, but Antons
revered my whole body
the top «i my head to the «** at *y
‘
«!*'*# After trying evwytto* 1
c y Tlcc lt * RksOI-VIXT.
turn of . CCTKIOU find
sad Cmcviu Boas, I would
► the eoat about Schemes f«. 1
the Ccticcsa to my
SS^SSE at ** rJr ESS
■ »' n OERMAJf WLKMAa,
Wnrteboro, N. T.
,
T Burning and Itching
I *M risk to the fall Of 1888 with A born
was covered with a rant Homedbetors thought
night* or work d»v»- A.m. t said
it might be suit rheum ytbing (eesema), tike And it before.
they iney bad nao never never men tern n at any»»*»» h^tewSl
tried yeoveewi m Remedies. After three
n now entirely SEfl cared. I
Mw.mM.ni »hAm nem ta to all all Buffering suffering with with skin ekiu
MM. C. E. 0SMEB, Tafteviile. Vt,
Most —’ Intense ---- Itching
iANN, Beloit, Kan.
Cutkwra Resolvent
mwm r Blood Purifier and purest and best
att’ss&aasfS humor* of the skw, eeafp, and blood, 5 ® with
lossof hair, from i plmple pimple to to scrofula. sere
- *i.---- C’oupobatios, - -----
POTTKB D) Deco ato Cksmicax.
Breton- ‘How Cure Skin Diseases,”
mr- sieod for to and 100 testimo
64 pages, 50 illustrations,
HMgS/SJlSfe—. rongh,
ited by Cuticc-
ba ba Soap. Soap.
%Jt/ MUSCyi An STRAINS
u Mr and M d pains, pain*. b»ck back acke, acke, weak weak kid- fad
. Vueys, . rbeumatiBiu, and caret
pains relieved in one minute by
ra Antl-Paln Plaster. 25c.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BAMPTOS, geokoIa.
prartii ;'- vq ail the State and Federal
oarte, oct9dAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GHIFFIX, GBOBG1A.
Office. 81 Hill Street, Up States, over J. D
White’s Otothine Store. mar22d&wly
IHOS. B. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and ,nd Federal Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’*
corner. novStf
OHN r> STEWAB'I. I.t tT. 7. IAK1XL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
WUl 11 notice in the State and Federal
its julyl9dti
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DJEfmSTS,
G BIFFIN, UEOBGIA.
Newspapers Free.
Send your own name and id address ad
ose of 5 to 10 of friends
THE WEEKLY NEW8
I* a Businee* and Family Newspaper -----,-r for
Country Reader*. It is the largest largest weekl
published iblished to in the tbe tionth—16 South—16 large large pages. II
is splendidly gotten up and carefully edited
If you have never seen a copy of it send for
one and d yon yon will will prouounee prouounee it it to to be be the the big-
gest and best newspaper yon ever read.
Add
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
S ivannah, Ga.
Merchants and Pianiers
BANK,
Griffin, Georgia,
, till, . : : : : $100,000
o*gani»*l July 1.188*.
Prompt attention to ali business intrusted
o ns. Accounts solicited from banks, firms
tod individua uals.
SpSeiKoSsTLiSD. PEDEN.
Cashier—D, D. BROOCH
Ass t Cashier-4 F
r«» mub mw j»*s« »JlfC 6 I 6 TS.
ass ----IMra-------
m BOOBS,
w
We have
FUBNb
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring.
L®^«1fe% buluSB^ \«rt v I mS8BS’, \( A BOYS’ KTNfi—All and work CHILDREN'S done to order. 8H0ES.-8tock full and complete.
t T\rsn> « n A
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with ns and would be glad to have his friends .. call or write write.
CHAMBERLIN, JOl
66 an* 68 Whitehall (Ml 1.3, A 7. 9, II
A iliiiiiiii .mil • ' 1 *^*
C*"**
._ nones
CHAFINO.
_ ir-w AN INVAtU-
r. *
^jn-msrsszsst
For Sale by B. Brewiy.
Farm for Sate.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia for sale. The wishes proprietor’s
health is such that he t« re¬
tire from the ‘ ^ ‘ v
iniBiarm » w«v wnrwi
a mile east from the centre of the
S 0 ofthe®fty?c ft enclosed oM pennmient
25 25 acres acres in in an an
pasture with 1
igh is centra— splendid place for mill
* a a
or gin; plenty of water and w
fall. Balance of land is in the h^»^. farm
est state of cultivation of any
in the state, having had thousands
of dollars Worth of cotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds put on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically washing of run the so fields, as
to prevent any
ditching of the place cost #500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to be ad'
mired. . . -
G. W. CLARK.
Sept29d<£w3m.
lovers, Rsassrs aoi
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
SUKRSSSKBPi"*' One 5 horse 2nd hand Engiiie and 50 Saw
“ « " Beapers
improved Milburn Gin.
“ Centennial Gin.
“ Hall s Self Feeder Sir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere-
0. A. CUNNUiGILAM,
ngl&i&wlni 46 Hill St., GRIFFIN, GA
LIPPMAN BBOS, sJISS
vannah Ga.
Or the Liquor
31 AHIIZitTEtlH ML -—
i?; taking , sSrt,!sjjsA it; I*
It —
rfie.-t patient a pennanen
:;,c Us -
sriWtSM
# a fm v
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted bythe Court
County, wifireUb^retto^ourt Georgia, on the fleet H«^ri Tuesday Spaldtag in No¬
vember next, during the legal honrs of satis,
to the higest bidder for cads, the lonowv
gaidconnty, tor toe purpo., a.
imii rniriwv iiiuiwavwwwi pface, —
Griffin, known as the 8ta*«m Springer avenhe,
wl on tbe north «y <
west by
fifirSf 5
■ -IWWW! 1
And? Farming Iinpl - leme ints.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE Jind
PISTOLS.
★ * PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
Come and see me. riBfi
# 35.00
Will Buv an Organ. $66 will Buy a Piano
QUICK.
A HUFF,
GRIFFIN, GA.
--—-
~u_
(Prteltly A*k, Poke Root <ute Mateu.)
-makes posmra CURES OF ALL rOMCJ AXD mORS Of-
rhyffiota»Mte*«W.L M.Rtou-
Std oomtoBAttoa. *a* prewtt*
great MttrireUM fre Uie earn* ot «»
fcMMMdBfcureatPrt^Kf.SBConitory the neat P.R.*. : * -
IediMwbaee systoi
whoeebloodi
fflandakurSwiffiBg*, Eh«un*0sB., KiA to Bicnstnul *a*v^i■■■■■ ■>■■ i. *■——*' ...............
cUle*r*ffisk benefited by the woadertal tooio Mkd
jJb 1
mm SCROFULA
mm ’mrnmm - -
RMBBUto todBn mwn w t . nwT te.
Sold by HI DrnggMs.
ScAldhetd, *te., ate. urrus mfe, r w»nii i w,
V. r.T.b* gotmtal tonic and •»
--iw,t tpjdtotx. bonding 19 the WHOLMALZ PWIMU T*.
eTstem repidly. If you are wcik *ad mmam, SdTANNAB, AL
redly ter r. r. r, «d
RHEUiiATI SW
lew Advertisements.
AT
dl COLLEGE, Erie, Pa.
F8
mmmm
WANTED
at ohce—everywhere
A iSTwoMlx.Profitable Business
All time not necessary
~ ’ 1 inducements of
references
GRATEFUL—CORFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST. ,
“Bv a thoromffi knowWgeofthe natural
haft by keeping ourseive* well torti-
- t pril C »^e sta
bofUng water or miik. Sold only in
MR
ts** ate itsdsi
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Plano Co.
BOSTON. XKW YORK. CHICAGQ.
NEW Contains a five octave. Nine
MODEL
solid black i
GROAN, ITT'*** Hire System a*^f ' r » Ar^l •>
STYLE
2244.
MASON
HAMLIN * HM^ptai^ markable refinement exclnirfv*^! of tone Be
PIANOS.
these instrument*.
POPl LAB] STYLES----
582.50, $00, *78, *»«
—
-
Organ and Pianos sold for Cash.
m matte, and Rented. Cat-'—