Newspaper Page Text
*
1
r4S J
t Horton, For*
1 me ot
t settled on my
3 Pectoral IiaIda
-
f l
vacant lots on 13th street and Broadway.
WMi^'omVtoedty Wr ° y *' Pretti ** t ‘
Ren
ISMS
ssr place
eyery
>?Tli»ltr>TJ hffllRP ftn<) lof ‘J14 neMfl
One Title* of perfect. the most right 9HI
Ill In every particular.
A &!&£ t»50 Sim.
acres in varic
Don’t forget big sate ol 73 lots at Auction
on 27th.
6. A, CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
C.H. km, JOHNSON, SR.
Still r»pretent# the old
. vtte cheapest in Beor-
I at good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
•n| he ethers would is not goad represent as can other he found, than
as gepAimes,
and earnestly solicits the
pair#***# of ihe community. He also
igton Life Ins. Co,
rtasa £3
policy. The The Ka*
and „ the South-
ly Loan Aasoci-
"■* Building * and Bai ler Small
office
ite.
BON, SR.
I--— ‘
#8.00 Show »or
Bi
VI1ITE.
, a’ *4& fi
I
Los
5?)';
The bond of Macon
“ 80rp,U8 of • a0 ’® 00 *
Douglas ville ’« newMethodtetrimreh
is in process of erection.
w jsj iztvzsr
There will soon be anew savings
bank in Maeon, It will have a capi¬
tal stock of 1100 , 000 .
Members of the Royal Arcanum in
„ ...
The trial of Lowpnthal the killer
of Herman _ ,^th,..p Bohnofeld, __ w w ju com-
™nc r e rto [ court at M„
con Monday morning.
Hon. A, Q. McArthur,of Montgom¬
ery county, has been appointed as
agent of the Davis relief fund for the
•
court of Dr. Patterson for $20,000,
ruled
murrer. He will appeal.
1 The death is announced of a Mrs,
Hardin, of Forsyth county, who was
n her 99th year. Mrs. Patsy Bird,
now livingin the upper portion of
the county, is 106 years old.
The American Fish Company of
Florida has made arrangements for
making Macon its distributing point
for Georgia. The business of this
concern amounts to at y«ast |500,-
000 a year.
A gentleman & expected at Doug-
lasville in a few days to look at the
canning factory property with a view
to buying an interest, and fitting it
up for next year’s crop of vegetables
and fruits.
K. A. Strong, of the alliance ware-
honse, at Columbus, has a cotton re¬
ceipt dated Dec. 11 ,1&49. The cot¬
ton was sold by his father, the late
JoshuaStroBgof Rnsseil county, and
brought 9J£ cents.
At a meeting of the Dodge county
board of education Thursday, Judge
James Bishop, of Englewood, after a
satisfactory examination, was elected
county school commissioner to fill
the vacancy in that office.
J. D. Stokes, of Eastman* has sold
his”entire interest in the grist mill
and cottongin business to C. H,
Peacock and E. S. Peacock, and the
firm name has been changed from
Peacock, Stokes & Co., to that of 0.
H. Peacock A Co.
will The Muscogee oil mills at Columbus
do nearly double as much busi¬
ness this season as they have ever
done before. The mills will consume
about 790,000 tons' of cotton seed
this season, and will probably run
on full time until the middle of April.
An election was held in Dooly coun¬
ty Thursday to determine whether
the county shall issue bonds for the
purpose of building a new court bouse
at Cordele and Vienna. A majority
voted for bonds, btit it 1 b doubtful if
the neceesary two-thirds has been
obtained.
George W. Yates rum a large gin
about ten mites from Macon on the
Thomaston road. Wednesday night
fire broke out in the bushels of cotton
seed, theginbuildingand all machin¬
ery and belts, causing a low of about
♦700.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderini discovery has been
made that the too bv a lady in this her county. and for
Disease fastened its dutches upon
seven years she withstood its severest® tests,
but he vital organs wer undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
ft
z
night and with one bottle has been nuracu
ay’s Drag Store.
Wot Exactly a Bed of Boses.
Rome Sentinel.
They now suy that Secretary No*
Me<ta tired of Callfet Hfe, and think#
»tii»# to iiuit. There need be small
wonder about this. Mr. Noble has
S&ZXZPSE
ner case was very annoying. And
the longer he lives the mote he learns
about the President’* want of tact.
JMEES'iXE
Noble haB made a failure of his jug¬
glery of political patronage in bia
faction.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Bert Bart* is the world for C ut s-
Sore*, Dicer*, Sait Rheum, f«wr
ds, CUttMmk
EE Price 35 cent.
Found la Every Penitentiary.
• LoufevlBe Courier-Journal.
The Montana theft is written of,
by a Republican journal, as “a digni
fled and resolute maintenance o
their elaime” by the Republicans.
That kind of dignity and that kind
of resolution is to be found in every
penitentiary in tbe United States.
mont gave me Ida formula fori
wheat. I followed his directions
I prepared tbe
a: For a bushel
it into six gallons of 'water; rtb
;
Skim them off clean; they w ill do to
mix with oats for the horse’s feed. Let
■he wheat stand in the brine one hour,
We ' always allow a bushel and a half of
«*d to sow an acre of ground, so pre- :•
It well, then turn it into a box of ashes,
stir thoroughly, so that the kernels will
aygt.'SSyfjSS few of weevils «*£ and
any rust, or smut,
the straw was bright and clean and
there were no rank weeds among it. The
same brine reheated, with more salt
added, will answer for several bushels of
SsKS.i’S failed
was sowed and never of. getting a
good stocking. Of course the ground
was in good heart, being grown to com
the year before and well manured with
stable manure; potatoes and oats had
i each year the crop
After the grass seed
was rolled or
and smooth as the
the stones were picked
„ „. „ _. lands fertile
for ^Astern are in stones
the miles of stone walls on the
farms bear testimony. After a while it
was suggested that sowing salt on the
wheat ground would do the same amount
of good as soaking the wheat in hot
brine, but it was not so well, as the yield
S£^32arSBE3i difference of treatment and put in their
appearance. Another the old
thing that time pen-
CSAinSfiSSiSS
never sowed their wheat whence wind
was in the south. I have known farm¬
ers in Vermont to wait several days,
when the ground and seed were all
ready, to have the wind change into
another point of the compass. They
Said, if the grain was sowed when the
wind was in the south the wheat would
certainly rust and mut; and as it did not
iua* ii&t rui
• m
Fertile ea* t»
In answer ver to to many many inquiries in infertile regard
to the appearance of fertile and
at, different stages of incubation,
r -apive recently some iiMs-
, made the thing plain, and
reproduced for the bene¬
fit of our readers.
fig. I shows how m infertile egg
looks when viewed through the eggtes-
ter at four or five days. It appears like
a fresh egg, as you may observe by will look¬
ing at both. These infertile eggs not
hatch.
mas. 1 AND 8.—EGGS VIEWED THROUGH A
> TESTER.
fig 3, in the same cut, shows a fertile
egg (one with a live embryo) at five days.
It is simply a datjk spot with tiny lines
radiating from itA lt looks like a spider
with legs of different lengths.
Fig. days 8 shows how a dead The embryo looks
at five or Six days. spot and
the lines, or veins, are there, but they
are cloudy and broken, not clear and
distinct as in the live embryo.
nos. 8 AND 4. —EGGS VIEWED THROUGH A
TESTER.
4 On the tenth or twelfth day the live
embryo wifi look much like Fig. 4, and
if you hold the egg perfectly still you
causes a slow movement of the
At this stage an egg containing a dead
embryo will look all “mixed up.” Three
or four days before hatching, an egg that
contains a live chick will be opaque, all
dark except the air cell
If there weremore drain* on the farm
there would be fewer druggists in tbs
village
--- m ——
wing demand for Ayer’s
i, indigestion, and liver
KequW*.
'scSflquestion, but
^ achit' w .....-
nal _ success ass purificantaod cor
v<ww
rid j
®
W WW# !
. l-arm tor Sale.
One of the faims in Middle
Georgia 1 .382
health is
ssas the three-fourths centre of the ol
city of Griffl .adjoiningtbe sub-
itaniing closed 200 acres,
pasture wt branch permanent running
through cei •asture. On mill this
branch ii 1 place for a
or | water and water
fall. *nd is in the high-
est state of ation of any farm
in the state, -g had thou*' *
of dollars ‘ cotton seed
stable xn 8
kinds put
It is also
and ditched
Ditches ico au all Dvmuvtuucuij mu nu uo
to^prevent^any washing of ttie^flrids,
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned It, not thinking that he would
ever bargain, sell it; such consequently scarcely it is a is rare of
as ever
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits ol different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
place all necessary only out buildings. This
is to •*" be seen to be ad¬
mired.
G. W. CLARK.
8ept29ddajg* Hh ‘ -• •
(, l e. TIME TAME I I;
No. 15-Dxu.v.
Leave Griffin...................................5:45 a.n
ArriveAtianta.................................8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..........................-.....6:05 p.n
Arrive Griffin.......................... ......8:05 “
No. 3—Daily.
Leave Macon..................................3:80a. #t.
Arrive Griffin........................... .....5:25 * m “
“ Atlanta........................ .....7:00
No. 11 —Daily.
Macon —..... 8:85 a .m.
s Griffin ..............10;48 "
Atlanta.. ..12:30 p.m.
Leave Macon..... —,.l:40p. m.
Arrive Griffin..... ::.:,4:oo«
Leave “ —
Arrive Atlanta- .....5:45 “
No. 18-Daily.
Leave Macon............................ ::
Arrive Griffin................-..........
“ Atlanta.............. ...10:40 “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..... Griffin............1..........j»nr«fi:17 ...................6:50 a
Arrive lvo Griffin..
“ Macon..........................
No. 12 —Daily,
Teave Atlanta................—.....—.2:15p.»
Arrive Griffin—..............................4:00 ;
“ Macon...............j..................6:15 No. ^#aily. “
4
Leave Atlanta...........-i............... 7:05 p.m
Arrive Griffin.............. 4 8:35 « aK “
..........
“ Macon......................... ... 11:00
No. 14 -Daily.
Leave Atlanta........... 4 ............ ..... 9:05 a. m
Arrive Griffin............................ .....10:43 “
Macon. ..... 1:00 p. m
No. 27 -Daily,
Leave Griffin.............—........... 5:20 8:80 a. m,
“ Newnan......................... “
Arrive Carrollton.................... .1:85 “
No. 28 —Daily. 1
Leave Carrollton ......... —4:20 p. m,
“ Newnan—.....................—.5:25 “
Arrive Griffin.................................. 7:20 “
No. 29 —Daily, bicept Sbnday.
Leave Griffin...........-.......................1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan...............................4:15 “
Leave *• ...............................5:25 “
Arrive Carrollton .........-........7:00 “
No. 30 —Daily, Except Scnday. *
Leave Carrollton .......................5:45 a. m
Arrive Newnan................................8:05 Newnan................... ......7:85 “ “
Leave
Arrive Griffin................................10:85 “
BD* For further information relative 4c„ write to tiekj
et rates, best route*, whedule, to
or call on JNO L. REID A^t
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A., Griffin, Ga.
Sayaimali. Ga.
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
ONLY LINE
Ooubi laiiy 5 * tj Ca - '
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid train# between
and Jacksonville,
with double trains
Sleeping Care
to and from
Mmphis, Nashvill, Kansas Cl
and the West and
Knoxvill, Washingon, Nw York
and tbe East.
TffE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Borne.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
Eas Tnn., Va. and Gergia R. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. PasB. ATicket 8. H. Agk, Hardwick, Knoxville.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
In 18rt I contracted Blood 1
t n(ivprti*<'m«nt*.’’
Bank* and Banker*
m in The Louisiana
Ompltctl Prime, #600,000
listoppeiies. J ■
1 Taira op #600,000 is........
• 1 1’rnzK OP 50,000 is. ........
1 lixz. PWMBO, i safcz::
U o;
as; op. 800 are.......... 80 ,
100 Pri do’' at 91 ’m> me..............
100 do. 400 are............... |
V TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. t
1,998 Prisee of #200 aae................ #899,000
3,144 Prises amounting to......,....#2,159^00
AG E8TS WANT ED.
Hearty stating vonr residence, with State-
County, Street aad Number. More rapid re*
turn mail deUverj'will be assured by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your foil address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M.^DAUjPHIN,
Address Registered tetter# Contain¬
ing Currency tc
»*TtO*A*. SAIIi
'
New Orleans, La.
signed by the President of an Institution
whose chartered right* are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore beware of aH imita¬
tion* or anonymous schemes.
ered a any Drawing. leas than Anything Dollar in our awindle. name of-
or a t« a
PROFESSIONAL DRECTRY
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BkUPTOK, OEOBOlA.
Practices in all the State and Federal
onrts, oct9d*wl.
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Store. Op Stairs, mar22dAwly over J. H.
White’s Clothiur-
rHOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’s novStf
corner.
H.N » STEWAB T. BOBT. T. l AIilFI-
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George ft Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
rts . iolyl9dtt
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
: DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, • : . : GEORGIA.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1600 newspaper# info
STATES AND SECTIONS wil oft ap
plication—FREE, To those who want their advert
offer better medium lor using thorough to pai
we can no
and effective work than the voriou sections of
our Select Local List.
GEO. P, ROWELL ft CO.,
Newspaper Spruce Advertising New bureau,
10 street, ork
HOTEL CURTIS
3 RIFF IN, GEORGIA.
Under New Management,
G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
,f P ter* meet all train*.
w
LIPPMAN BROS.,
vatmah Go.
.
Our Sweet Water *<».
Hams, Shoulders ond B
as any one. Fresh lot 1
FRESH FISH
resB-ressesasa*
PRIG
R
We have]
Drummer's
to $3.50 per pair. Give ns a call
WILL 8A1
Griffin, Nov. 23rd.
FARMERS’ CO-O
HAVING MADE MONEYED_____________
C .““ESI ^
MARKET
WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE 1
WE WANT CHOKER AISJ
We Want to Sell the Best Cow F^od
Call at OIL MILL,
W.E.H. SEARCY,]
SOOTS* SHOES AND
iLKiwr
«** We warrant aU work and shall make it a pc
, law shipment [Grate’ and Ladies’ and Misse*
TO THE i
..... .
THE..
Hjcitt Mannfact * ■... i
HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK C
SASH, DOORS
To No. 16 Hill St4(C. H. Ji
Where All Sizes Sash, Doors,
. a
Will be on Bale at lowest maiket prices,
complete line of
Builders’ "
- - •
finest at priore to i
