Newspaper Page Text
i .....
.....
, Dec. 19, ***»•:
of Spalding Co.
Arfvcrtuta#---
,<^tofor^h less to be counted wbnequent a
r as
....... 10 cent* per Use tor
»fortes*
r the Daily
,, „ ’Hb
nts in that State.
f Jefferson Davis leaves
i Campbell, of Philadelphia,
" ' 'member ol the
Pierce, As post-
. Campbell was an
..dicer, and helped
yto a very dignified
i of the North who
f howling ofthe bad
be negro in the South
____ally support the bills
e been introduced by 8ena-
Morgan and Butler pro-
emigration of the na¬
tures new, but it is
_____ ____t they will not. They
prefer for the negro to remain where
he Is, so that they wiU bavesome ex-
ense for abusin g the South .
That Republican Bureau of Misin¬
formation about Montana is very
busy just now. Its latest effort is
the report o* a beautiful scheme to
have tim present Legislature got out
of the way and a new election held
tor member* of both Houses. At
the same time the admission is made
that the vote of Tunnel Precinct in
Silver Bow was honestly counted,
and the Republican claim is made to
hang oh the the belated pretense that
Democratic electors had not resided
long enough in the Territory. While
the lateness of this makeshift excuse
Stamp* it a* insincere, the confession
it involves is important. The truth
is that the Republicans have been
driven step by step into the admis¬
sion that they have no case. If Go v-
ernor Toole enters into any arrange¬
ment for a new election, it will tie be¬
cause of some legal complications not
apparent at this distance, and with
the assurance that the will of the
people of Montana will be freely ex¬
pressed, truly recorded and prompt¬
ly obeyed.
/ '■ »• —
.
A PRJSXTY CONCEIT.
It is not unlikely that the Three
Americas, North, Central and South,
will one day have a common flag. In
that event it is likely to bear a close
resemblance to the flag of the United
States. / The international American
Congress has one which conveys the
idea. It is displayed at the head¬
quarters of the conference in Wash¬
ington. Instead of the arrangement
of stars used in our national stand¬
ard, the blue field was decorated with
an eagle guarding the Western hemis¬
phere, surrounded by a symbolic
wedding ring, while the background
was formed by golden stars arranged
in the form of a Southern cross. It is
a very pretty conceit.
A wan who has practiced medicine lor 40
yeart^ought to know salt from sugar; read
turr,. general medicine
have been tn the and would practice of that in at!
for most 40 years, say
my preparation-that practice and experience, 1 could prescribe have never with men
a as
much much confidence confidence of of success success as a* 1 I can can Hall’s Hall s
Catarrh Cure, great many times and its effect
sasfsss
it would not cure, il they would take it ac¬
cording to directions.
Von L, re truly, GGKStVH,
L. M. D.
Office. 215 Summit. St.
We wiU give $1M> tor tor any any case rase of -------- Catarrh
that hat ran ran not not he he cored cored with w Hall’s < otarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
R. J. * HK.VKY A CO., Props.. Toledo.
tar Sold hr Druggists. 75e.
Inherited Blood Poison.
. e there are whose distress
k pain* and eruptive tender.
. „ ‘'Bid poison. 6ad
to child, and It
---sband and 1
fhts k pagjly
I of B. B. B. (Botanic
i> Blood Balm Co., At-
.troovtoring sOa., proof.
writes: "My two
iwnn. which
They both
—'. B , D
cwred com-
children, who inher-
msap’rn
n
»-
*
.C extensive far-
their grain without
others bound by band
coarse, the war between
_____
the grain-growers and the trust led
to to all ft)| sorts Qf of devices devicMJ forevading IOJ . e vaciing tbs me
exactions of the trust. Cotton and
^ire we re offered ns substitntee with
rather indifferent success aatk inven-
tions almost without number were
offered to the belligerent formers. The
Illinois State Grange, with an eye to
solving the problem ns quickly as
possible, offered ten thousand dol¬
lar* fora machine to bind grain
with straw instead of twine, and $be
offer called out forty-nine inventions,
satisfactory. only one of which, however, proved
This one was declar¬
ed to be all right, but a new difficul¬
ty presented itself at the outset. So
sooner did the inventor find that nis
invention was accepted than he re¬
fused to sell it for 110,000 and pro¬
ceeded to pot his machine upon the
market himself. He now bids fair to
hold as great a monopoly in his way
as the trust which his invention was
designed to break down. The farm¬
ers cannot successfully flght the
twine trust without the aid of the
machine, and if they go to buy the
machine they find themselves face to
face with a man who is in a position
to have everything his own way. In
time, of course, the invention, if sat¬
isfactory, may come to be of great
advantage to the farmers, and the
grange in Illinois, will then have
done a good work in stimulatingin-
ventive genius, but just at present
the result is about wliat might have
been expected. .Man is by nature a
monopolist, and all that prevents
him from following the dicta tee of
his desire is the lack of opportunity
The inventor found the latter and
proceeded to demonstrate the former
apparently with success
New York Star: “If
political agitation is suppressed
the patriotism and
sense of citixens, North as well
South, and Northern
and energy impel emigration
remunerative Souther® fields,
white element will increase more
idly than the colored; society,
well as agricultareand manufactures
will be speedily adapted to the
conditions; and the race problem
a menace to American
will qufckly disappear.”
Gathered Boses.
" We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.”
But the bitterest sting of such
row is to tnink she might have fade
saved! They saw the rose
her cheek and theeye grow dim.
they but known of Dr. Pierce s
en MedicalDiscovery, who can tell
she might still be with them, the
shine of their home. Take the
dy in time, and you will find that
sumption (which is scrofula of
lungs lUUjgO/V«M )can be srv vu«vu< enred. The — —' v
is guaranteed to cure in all cases
diseases for which it is
or money paid for it will be
ly refunded.
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion in its worst form
cored by the use of P. P. P. If
are debilitated and run cown, or
you need a tonic to regain flesh
lost appetite, strength and
take i\ p. p. and you will be
and healthy. For shattered
tions and lost manhood p. p.
(Prickly IrlmMJF Asa, Poke Root v and '■ — — —
SiUffi' i) *"* is the king 1*«» of <-.{ all Exit medicines. marUomoa
P. P. P. is the greatest blood
fier in the world. For sale by all
ADVICE TO Jiiii uKKS.
Mils. WlXBLOW’s SoOTBIKG SYBCF
or children .■*«*'?«<?■»“>? teething, is the prescrip-
«■>?<*«*
<„„• >...- uco •— ~. v
with never-failing success by ro.------ Dur¬
of mothers for their children.
ing the process of teething its value
ismenkuloble. It relieves tlie child
from pain, can* dysentery and diar¬
rhoea. griping in the bowels, and
wind-colic. Bv giving health to the
bild it rests the mother. Price *25c.
buttle. ;t ug Stood Airly
A Valuable [Kefaedy.
A letter from 8. P. Ward wall. Bos
ton, sitys: “I used Clarke's Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay. Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen w hich would inhumation allay,
without irritaring,, the
of the nostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked and
bottle $1.00. tin rite's Flax Soap *
the latest mid U-wl. Teyir, 2fJ efs,
Ask for them at Dr. N.B. Drewryk
Lippman’s Pyrafagc
to a tonic and an Jippetiwronda sul>
perb cure for chills and fever, dumb
ague and matorifl, as thousands will
testify.
mM
IKWR
tittle by Federal legislation as to
elections. On the contrary, it will
probably provoke further imbittei -
roent. It certainly cannot conduce
to a successful solution of the race
problem, which ia now exercising,
not the South only or the North
alone, but the whole nation. Any
Federal Election law must necessari¬
ly be sectional in its nature, and as
it is intended simply as a weapou of
partisan warfare, it is foredoomed to
failure.
Simply a Partisan Measure.
Binghoaptoo loader.
If there is any single measure that
would be likely and ought to sweep
the Republican party into oblivion
it is the one that suggests Federal
control of election, It is a step to¬
ward the abrogation of popular
rights, and is indefensible by any
plea that tlie spirit of American in-
stitatkms conid suggest. It is dear¬
ly a partisan measure, dictated by
the strait in which the Republican
party finds itself through the unforj
tunate development of a purchased
prestige and the weak-
kneed efforts of a feeble Administra¬
tion. So far as its purely partisan
effects are concerned, apart from any
consideration of the abuse of popular
sovereignty that it embodies, the
Democracy of the nationcanpatient¬
ly and silently abide the iBsue.
Must Be Closely Washed.
^ Detroit Free^Press.
Senator Chandler’s bill for the con¬
trol of Congressional elections by Fed¬
eral officials does not stand theghost
ol a show of passing. If Senator
Chandler really wants to have his
bill supported by his party he will
have to modify it very materially.
As it now reads, it would furnish an
opportunity in several Congressional
districts for the Democracy to con¬
trol the election of a Congressman.
Should President Harrison be suc¬
ceeded, as there is every reason now
to beiieve he will be, by a Democratic
President, such a law as Chandler
proposes would be a powerful weapon
in the hands of the opponents of the
G.O.P. ■
Make No Mistake —If you bare mad* up
your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to take any other. Hood s
Sarsaparilla isa peculiar medicine, poesess-
| lag by Vf-*— -* H| - —
for© the people, f or low an aueiiu
from impure blood or state------- getHood’s.(e)
tem itisunequalled. Besureto
The Remedy a* Bad as the Dis use.
Bordentown Register.
The best people of this great Re¬
public want a pure ballot, but they
do not want 600,000 office-holders
created to obtain it, as tbeSherman
Chandler “plan” now beforeCongrees
proposes. The Australian plan of
voting will accomplish the desired
result without surrounding every
polling place in the country with
United States Marshals. The Sher-
man-Chandler remedy would be as
bad as the disease.
“1 am little I know, but I think
I can throw a weight of a hundred
ton.” So sang a proud bans *
But Dr. Pietxe s Pleasant Pe
quite as powerful in meeting with
and overthrowing disease, If you
have rush of blood to the brain, diz¬
ziness. headache, constipation, indi¬
gestion, or biliousness, buy a vial of
these little pills at once. One a dose.
What Occurred Last 12th November.
Ticket No, No. »3 drew the first Capita) Month-
Prire ol $300,000 in the 334th Grand
lv Drawing of November 12,1889, to the Lou¬
isiana Ssate Lottery. It was sold to fraction¬
al parts ol twentieths at #1.00 ea»h, Sent to
M.A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Twoto B,
C. Clarke. 731 North Campion Ave., St. Louie,
; two to Max Levin, Aowery 293 E. Third 8t„ N.
collected by the Bank, thro’
Merchants’ Wh’StteSL, Bank. ^timo£Hia.; Topeka, Xas.; one oueto to Geo. ths
Feick, 1,109 West Baltimore St., Baltimore.
and was sold in fractional----*
at, $1.00 each. Two to < _
Gabon, Ohio: one to Jno. Byrnes, saw Jaa. n»ra. Mis¬
li R » Streer, Baltimore. Md.; one to
i
EwfH «»!±ws -
! ;
j
HowCan
It Be V/
By taking TloodS
Ictae lor tills disease. Some of these
j are really wonderful. If you sutler from
i. be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
- My was afflicted with scrof-
_______n the time she was 22inonthx
i became six years of age. Lumps
formed tu her week, and one of them after
e of a pigeon’s egfi.bcc.ime
over three years. We gave
when the lump and
an iiiurcjuoiis or an of ids entirely dis¬
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. 9. Caklile, Nanright, K. 3.
N.B. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *11 druggists. ft; tlx for gt. Prepared only
byC.I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries. LoweU. SUs*.
too Poses One Dollar
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
Ellis has applied to me lor letters of admin-
on the estate of J one Freeman, late
ol eaid count j, deceaeed. before
Let all persons concerned show cam»
the Court of Ordinary* at my office* in Jamia- by ten
o'clock a. m., on such thetet letters Monday of administration
ry next, why
{gar HAMMOND. Ordinary.
,t.»ixo Cobs
v „, ------- 1889.—J. M-
^Letalf*^reonl Court of y conwrocd Ordinary show my cause office be¬ m
fore the Monday at January
Griffin, on the first in applica-
next, by ten o’clock a. m., why such
“iz^astom, Uhiw.
H. orss'a* Word has applied to for letters of ad-
me Word,
minisiration on the estate of John Q.
late of said county, deceased. be¬
Let all dmrt persons concerned show eause office to
fore the of Ordinary, at January my next,
Griffin, on the first Monday why in such application
by ten o’clock a. m..
■‘sasrTT S.UMOBB.
tered on record, that he ha
edKhoda H. Doe’s estate. all
This is thereforeto cite persons
ed, kindred and creditors, said to show cause,
my they can. why executor
lot be discharged from his
JX EORGIA—Spja.MNQ Cobstv.—W
U Ruins A. Thrower, administrator
that he has fully administered
Thrower’s estate.
This is thereforeto cite all persons
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
ft-f ly _1__J ndn.lntofwnfne
not lie d.„, — ,-----
and receive letters of----
M $<U°/ *" J *E°w y Ordinary,
HAffldOND.
( V EORGIA— Spai biso Oobstt.—W
\JTJas. G. Matthews, administrator
Josephine Padgett, represents to the
in his petition, duly fiied and entered on
ord, that he has fnUy administered
Padgett’* This bh is is B therefore estate PHWur. to cite all person*
I Uis t
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, why said administrator
not be discharged from his
and receive letters of dismission on the
Monday in January 1890.
$8 15. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
t X EORGIA—SPAtnrae County.—W
VJ J. R. Ellis, administrator of das.
_____ mrge«i of luom dismission nis the
and receive letteis on
M $d!l5 y 1 “ F E^V^AMMOND, Ordinary,
»
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
tween the undersigned under the firm
of Holman * Stewart, is this Stewart day
by mutual content, Mr. J. A.
ing and Mr. J. P. Holman assuming the
sets and BabiHties of the firm.
J. D. Holman,
J. A. Stewabt.
npKBjjfcss W Iiquor Habit.
■7,-jui. ,*£WB»ui7r(ot£tSBir<Ufeme
& EWifK GOLDEN SPIQnC
It opw«fo» ffiO,qtiLyly,ffind iri tt wiftiwy
si?
8. W. IfANGHAM 1 80NB, Drn^ist Griffin, Ga.
37 Hill. Street,
1 L t HHCtSSsBS wotfco. an*
•• — - M •
■m
f55«m s£W Knat. lUrri
j 8
CHIL
.
if 1 mm
y -■■1 i
;i 1 l We
-—i of Ft.,
i Oak, Chei
; T“\
A* w D., STC.
well stocked amd prices made ■ d
Department never so " ETC-
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, *?*
MWsvVva____ ___dWitvkletualtr lutonr.lfll! fltl and coloring.
. .
__ Au wo rk glad done to have order. his friends SMHm j
and would be to
CHAMBEKLIN, J-
Itnltt WklHtall art 1.3, 5 7, 9.
Sheriffs Sales '
.■-WWrfSr.
as
wiekrnorth r UUlUB OIL. X>. DUffil*
by lands of W. H. Boyee.east by by
balance of said lot No. 351 and sooth
M. Pryor and C. E. Pryor. in poa.
session Also, legally at the notified. time andblaee, :V AACjO. will I*
same thecfty of Griffin,
sold one house and lot in
containing one-fonrth of an acre of land, with
District G. M. of Spalding County, ra tovor
* oTOT^ me. Tenant to possession ^^y will be
Also, at the same time and place,
ssssHg;™ favor of B. J.
Spalding Superior Court in
Powell, Administrator of H. B. Chambers,
Shackelford.
u tlic8&m© time and y s - -
. — situated and lying
45 4-109 acres of land Spald- m
strict of origi nally Henry now
fots ¥o7lIi ^ tolconn right
ty, bounded on the east by the of way
of the Central railroad, Woodrofl, on the south by by
lands of Mrs. W. W. ontbe west
W. P. Manley, and on the north by land of
sysa'ss
and 2185 feet long, said lands being the set
apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of es¬
tate of Jane A. Freeman. Levied on and
sold as the property of F* J. Freeman to sat¬
isfy one fl fa issued from the County Court
of Bpalding County in favor of the Pendleton
Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenant
in possession legally notified. ##■
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to-wit: the west
half of lot No. 41, containing 101V4 acres
of land more or Jess, also fifty acres of toad
08 of the north end of Jot No. 9, naming
the whole length of said lot, also lot No. 24
containing 20214 acres of haH land, of more lot
or less, and the east
No. 23, contain * * ‘l|r‘
more or less, all
couatY, ueorgia. Lievieu on i^d aou mnu wHasthe «« ouv
favor of Pendleton GuanoCo.va. Joseph PnB-
eu, and other ft fas to my hands. Property Joseph
Sr pointed out by plaintiff's “ ’^""■■‘* attorney. 55
’
Also, at thesametimeandplace, wfflbe-oa
the one undivided sixtbinterert to the follow¬
ing lands to-wit: 202% acres of land more or
leas, being 85 acres off lot No. 112 and balance
oB of lotNo. 118, bounded north by lands of
John Coleman estate and D. P Elder, east by J
lands of J J Eider and lands (rf the estate of
B. Elder, south bj lands of J M Coleman, and
west by lands of D P Eider, to the 4th <lis-
s 23 and si£S s 5 to lS bauds. 5 Mrs.
laier, other fl fas my
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, legal¬
ly notified. sjjeriim C.
r 8 C0NNELL
UPPMflNS
PYpGI AsAECrtienw
CHILLS
DUMB
FOK SAL* *V ALL DHlGCIfiTS.
ptpgrtur nms.,
CURES FILES,
•ALT RHEUM,
TETTER, BURNS
CALM, SORE*.
WOUNDS. IN-
SANT’S SORES
- CHAFING,
[NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR *j**i*' CATARRH
d.O OCCTS Rilia*li F*o*itivi aeuooirrt Go**antcc. ku
■ • IT o* *
For Sale by N. B. Dreary,
G h*»ffiven nnlrer
T yy
- r-“
L
——•( JDST
■vsf.x II
Also nice line of PISTOLS, It
goods before buying elsewhere.
DAVIS.
GRIFFIN GL
l Hare an Cnnsnalfy --------- Handsoam -----— --- Stock «f
: -
Fall Suits and Overcoats ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats.
nsr- Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Nile*, who will give you the latest points on style*
CEO. R. NILES.
oetlOdAw .
f -
(Prtekly Ash, *«*• *■*
PhysicUns endorse P. P.P. *»* *ple»- job wiU regain flash and strength.
4M combination, and prweribe it wlto g Waateo* energy sod all diaeaaeataaulting
pert satisfaction for the cure* of »U from overtaxing Oie ayatea are cured by
ft»m* Md ri*s*B of PrfuauT, Secondary theneeofP.P.P-
and Tertiary SypWU*. Syphilitic Bbcn-
maUon, Bcrof okKis IBrere and Sore*,
ffljmflnUT Swellixigs. KfeenmaUam, KS4- €9 wemtortol toWo azd
ney Omtipfainta. old Oixonic Dfcere that benefited by the
SYPHILIS 13 SCROFULA
3
liave reafetefi all treatment. Catarrh, ffldn blood cleansing jwpeftfee at P. P.P*
Diseaeea, Complaint*. Eczema, Mmenrial Chronic Poison, Female Tettri, CO Prickly SoldbyaUDruggisto. Aah,Pffi»*»t endPefemtom.
ffrfMtwiad, ate., etc. urwiAM j»— M, ffiwprtstsw.
t. P. P. i* a powerfnl tonic and an S8B
ezootemt appttixer. bunding »P »»
system rapidly. Hyc* are weak and Uggrean Bleck, SATAK1U*, «A
ftaUwand feel badly try P. P. P- and
RHEUI MATISM
—~— -ss
THE
s—TTtn'KTTl V DU MONT, M.
UTH
EXPERT HDMETSE
Medico I
'Barker’s .
to a luxuriant growth, Grey
fait* .to Rertor*
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Ue«l Cross Uiautond Brand.
! SWISS COffflBNSEQ MILK CO
W IU(
,M
Guaranteed the . and purest mitt
r 10 per rent.
T thrive
economical tli<
ssssat.^; f-jan&.
Book giv Can m
to connec-
i WATER.
PHLSNWUt.