Newspaper Page Text
u
wmwf' w Annum.....W.OO
,D«>.sa, l«8».
=*=*
r of Spalding Co.
..........
# for the first
--- 1 subsequent
insertions for lees
..JttfMKa advertisement* longer
C „w
~ ame rat*® as far the B*Ut
)ATK)N!
I .pter
i and Ban.
ken independence and
acy of the News and
• occasion of frequent com-
i among its friends, and
tbation occasionally
unexpected sources
> far out of even its
r of circulation that we
expect it to be read.
____
»these expressions are pleasing
_____e pdbltaher as showing the pop¬
ularity of the paper, and still more
so to the editor because of the evi-
denre that hiscoDvictionsare shared
by kindred minds, yet we have
aldom obtruded them upon readers
'hd might be. less interested. But
___ i Kirato, from publishing
[lowing brief letter received yes-
■om so distinguished and dis-
interested a person as the congress-
mnnfrom theBava! • Savannah district
House of Rkpresentatives tJ. 8. 1
i Washington, Washington, D. i>. C. v., t Dec. u 18,1889./
D ouglas Glessner, Esq Editor and
Proprietor of the Ni tVS AND SlTN,
Griffin, Sib:—I Ga. like and I
Dear your • paper
is We, not fcouch- only
ite way the
times.
11 send you $5 for a year’s
r „on from 1st January.
» Washington.
The approach of Christmas always
crowds the streets and stores an
makes merchants and tradesmen hap
py. There is something pleasant
the customs of gift-giving, especially
when the gift is a genuine
Of esteem or affection; and in
multitudinous i Array array of oi good
spread out on counters and
and In windows even the poorest
fittd something which may
the feeling of friendship. The
Is busy now in contributing to
general happiness; and for the
few days business and sentiment will
go hand in band, scattering
throughout thousands of homes.
A man who ha* practiced medicine lor
yearajonght know *aJt from sugar; iwd
i many times and its effect
would say in conclusion
I a oo«a of CnAarrh that
they would ,take it ftc-
cordinsto MI IM.
D.
Office, *16 Summit, Catarrh 8t.
||We will give *100 for any care Hall’s of Catarrh
that can not be cured with
i,, Toledo, -O
EADY keeps the best
Mutton at 10 c. pound.
Egg Nogg is Not Good
If mads with poor Hquor-lt is just
a thing waste good of good and egga. it home. Boy some¬ John
Ison will sell it carry
to you
Ladles Black Hose.
A nice lot just received at Asher's
that will be sold at a bargain.
vAtt * dr*-
-- ——-in
oil. No mixing neutral or other
ingly. chsapar oils to swindle you unknow¬
'
Inherited Blood Poison.
nee ore due to inherited (Joo<! poison Bad
l parent to child, and it
tistfcd' and wife to
I* « easily accom
" -\ B (Botoreie
Balm , Co., At-
laata, tor I
___ pojaon, My which t *0
y b! B
-.Texaa. writcea:
Urea, who inber-
N. C^
,----J. *P<^- and
»ulcer, which
;
tel Features,
nen Crunk j
■ (t F
AMHINOTO.V, December 20.
Correspondence _____Mi Newsand Son
ssSsrSts The__________ effect of Speaker's r Reed’s acwvi*
i appointing b committees is
most Itn-
portant portant fcActed committees committees their already alrea organWon appoint¬
ed have al¬
and the individual members are
Igw— ready Ways and at work. ------ Means McKinley, Committee, of has the al¬
ready started in on .. his new tariff 4
bill.' The ....... corner-stone will upon built which is the
theentiro structure be
senate substitute devotinghis of last season. entire-time Map
McKinley is
to this work, dreaming thinking of nothing-ftoe. of nothing
else and
intended He said today to put that it away the only from time him he
until it< shall have passed his Christ¬ the
house, was when he ate
mas dinner. This formulating a tar-
can appreciate the committee, it. xnere however,who m not a
man on
has not had great experience in the
work before him. In nearly branch every
instance the member bos a to
tion, which and he has Mr. givenparticular McKinley has atten¬ borne
this in mind in subdividing the work.
He says he hopes to introduce the
bill some tame in March.
0! late years the elections commit¬
tee of the house has come to be a
most important one. The present
committee.is timber. All composed of the members of excellent with
__ r . in<
one exception are well versed in the
law governing elections in the differ¬
ent States. Never in the history of
our congress has there been such an
array oi contested election cases.
There are now nineteen, Jehu Baker,
who defeated Col. Morrison, having
filed papers against the election of
William S. Forman. It is more than
likely that when the Fifty-first it predeces¬ con¬
gress shall have there joined will be the
sors in history of the elections committee upon
docket
quite a number of these- contested
election cases upon which no decision
has been reached.
’hose people who are given to
scoffing the members of our congress
and what they accomplish if they might
learn a thing Many or of two the were
today. already started congressmen in
have
their speeches
Senator nor Ingalls
for instance,
now the engaged
of a speech to
delivered
time in
3 South.
will support
tional proposed new
law. Mr. Ingalls
SENATOR INGALLS. speech key-note will be
to
memorable debate, lasting
for weeks. A large number of
ern senators wul be
drawn into the debate, and
views on the material aspects of
problem from must be of value ns
those whose information ant
deduction are based on
and will, of experience. take Senator hand in
course, a
fight. It has long been hfe
but it is doubtful if the extreme
taken by by the two the republicans from
are held all senators
North. The people of the two
tions have roiDgled so freely to
gether of late years thnt those
the North have come to
with the white men in the South
well as the negroes; in other
they admit that there are two
to Another the question. subject which
upon be made a
good many speeches will
that of trusts. This is a will subject be
on which party lines not
drawn. The leaders of both sides
admit that that the time has come
when the country demands some re¬
strictive legislation upon this mons¬
trous evil.
Almost the first sight that greets
the eye of a stranger 'National coming capitol into !i ~’
Washington ’ashiuirton to to the the Nn i! ——
fe the broad expanse of Pennsylvania of
Avenue, with the sombre pile
dirty marble—the Treasury the Depart¬ white
ment -at one end. and
dome of the capitol sparkling in the
sunlight at the other. Take any
pleasant afternoon in winter, and
ft etroU of* equare 6n that Avenue
will bring you face to face with
more greatness than even with the
best of luck miles vou can hope to eneoun city in
ter in ten in any other
the Union. The fact is, there are so
many men of note here at one time
that the old habitue gives it little
heed. It was no unusual sight when
Grant occupied the White House to
meet the President esident strolling dov
the avenue, jostled by a labor
here, and stepping civilly employed aside to in
make way for a widow
the department; and the man who
now v the the k head 6f sixty-five millions of
>eople can often be met. hands walking
eisurety along with his be¬
hind him and his head benfcin thought. less
One eun scarcely imagine a im¬
pressive man than Ben Harrisou;
greatness does not set well upon Mm
and he is the last man in the world
n stranger would pick out in a
crowd as President of these United
States. For a time after lie came in-
offlee President Harrison gave
much of his spare time to by^mi
daughter riding, often Mrs. McKee accompanied of hia
or some
cabinet, but more often alone. There
is the venerable Edmunds, John
Sherman, the spitfire Ingalls, the de-
* ’--* ---Chandler and old
:as, of the senate!
% K, «
Rreckenridge’s and -Millin. all of
avenue vreesiwu will give a rias 1 on the
great men it will al
toe queerest charm > world.
seems to bet
Ctoeof
est
Wa . „
the eccentric
who Francis strolls Dunlap,
throughthefash-
ionable neighbor¬
hoods attired in
the most out¬
landish costumes
Ever} one knows
him and few ever
turn their heads
to stare at him
after he has pass¬ A WASHINGTON
ed by. There is CRANK.
o his pathetic side His family it of the
to story. wealthiest, and most one aristo-
oldest,
MV___gradu¬ and
ated with high honors, brilliant everyone future.
prophesied for him a
While ______attending attei law lectures be fell
in love with the daughter of a mil¬
lionaire congressman from the Pacific
slope. Her father had other plans
and would not listen to the match;
finding his daughter determined he
tacked her on to a convent,
lunlop never seemed to recover, and
deserted his old haunts and his old
friends; his only pleasure him was by riding his
a spirited One animal day given his horse threw
mother.
him, injuring bis bead to such an ex¬
tent that for a long time his life was
despaired of. As he grew better his
family and friends were shocked to
observe that his mind was shattered.
The only thing that he could recall
alwayB has bis coat ------------
long that his hands are eye-lashes, entirely hid¬
den. He paints his eye¬
brows, his whiskers, his lips has and fresh his
hair. Each morning he a
bontonnier.
ded to a i---------
gether he is the most
ure you ever saw.
The Bocial world has been
much exercised of late over the
tion as to what in a social way
be done at the White House
the coming winter. It has now
authoritatively announced that
death ot Mrs. Harrison’s sister
not make any change whatever
the official programme that,
been Deen arranged. arranged, Mrs. rare, Harrison, nui
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hayes, on
occasions, will not permit her
grief to interfere with her social
as the wife of the chief
..
of the nation. Mrs. Harrison
black but will not go
crepe, large receptions and m tifaffi and jOTM«WPH-Qt- the state
ners, will wear the dresses she
pose. Mrs.
!er most
wardrobe
no garment for wbieh Worth
paid a fancy price. All her
were made either in New York
Washington. Her life is
itself, but like your wife or mine is
voted to shopping. Almost
pleasant day when her official
Will permit you can see her in ope
the downtown establishments.
I happened in a little
store on a side street the other
the White House carriage with
bert on the box drove np with
noise to the door. Mrs.
alighted and entered. As it
the clerks were busy and Mrs.
son stayed for a moment at the
net counter, idly handling some
shapes. She appeared a trifle
ed, then turned and left. When
told the proprietress who it was
utmost cried; the business
ty of her life had slipped away
her. There is a Jew on
street who has the reputation
running a cheap establishment;
makes bonnets, and bis best
tomer is Mrs. Harrison herself.
lady clerk iu one of the large
houses here told me the other
awful close buyer and would often
cline to take an article because it was
a few cents higher than she
she could purchase it elsewhere.
E. P. S.
No remedy tor blood disorders can equa
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Though concentrated
and powerful, this medicine perfectly safe, and
may be taken by children as well as adults
Physicians recojnmend It in preference to any
other. Price 91. Worth f5 a bottle.
Boj s At* Human, of Course.
The boy v. ho finds ilia stocking# well
filled on Christmas morning doesn’t car#
what the other fellow got.—Judge.
Chrtitma* Gift!
z* a
m
A STUDY IN BLACK AVS WaMS.
__think the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s they* Catarrh Remedy would of¬
fer, ...._______ as have done for many yean,
a standing reward of #600 for a case
of Catarrh which they cannot cure, if
tjjey did not positively know that
the Remedy will ateolPteftijd perma-
way
gently, yet
efficiently e stomach and other
organs, _. .......... digestion, create# a
■««!*-
^hT^d'retesSr* toms remove* fee
0 haniehM “* , the thft
’
’• I have been troubled with <
bad but little appetite, I*i*H aud what - -
W* x
rleneo a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
a* tU'Cto I had not eaten anything- My trou¬
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
wUt U i. that of a painter, and from being
mow oi less shut up in a gOUf
Stomach
rllla—took tla-ee Uot'.los. It did me an
Immense amount. < f go. d, H gave me an
appetite, mid #.y lu«S i Vm'.ied and satisfied
the craving I l;..d- 1 rtvlously experienced.”
GlgkCR A. r-var:, Watertown. Mass.
Hood's ^orsaparilla only
Boldby allaru.-rite.Jl. Prepared
by C. L HOOD & t o., Apothecaries, Lowell. Lass.
too Doses One Dollar
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
IM 11 S nas applied to me lor ret tern m auanii-
istration on tbs estate of Jane Freeman, late
UI of BttlU said county, UUUUbJ, ucwomm. deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at Monday my office, by Janua¬ ten
o’clock a. m., on the first in
ry next, why such letters of administration
should not be granted. HAMMOND,
9S.oo. E. W. Ordinary.
^JRDINARY’S i. OFFICE^—Spalding hot. zvtn, ion*.—d. m.
_ „____ letters admin¬
Wells has applied to me for of
istration on the tbeestate of Dorcas T. Wells,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show canse be¬
■BHffiRipffiffiHMI fore the Court of Ordinary inary at at my my office oil mg m
Griffin, on tin* first Monday in January
next, sxt, by h ten o’clock granted. a. m., why sneb appliea-
tionsh on should not be
93.00. E. W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
ykBDINARY’S U OFFICE— Spalding Cobh
ty, Ueobgia, Nov. 27th, 1889.—Robert
H. Word has applied to me for letters of ad-
rainieiration on the estate of John Q. Word,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show canse be-
ire the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
riffin, on the first Monday in January application next,
by ten o’eloch a. m., why such
should not be E. granted HAMMOND. Ordinary
$3.00. W
U < t RDINART’S OFFICE—Spaldixo Cotm-
ty, Geobgia, November 2d, 1889.—H.C.
Barr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
petition, duly filed and en-
*ed on recoru, lu»d int be ueutw has fully administer-
ed Rhoda H Doe’* estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show canse, if
any they can, why said executor should
not be si discharged —„™ - from _____________.J»OB, his administration,
and a,,,, receive iwoty, letters [cuno v, of dismia Jismission on the first
Monday in February, E. W. HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary.
98,15
f N.E0R6 IA—Spaldibg Cocmty. •Whereas,
Rufus A. Thrower, administrator rator of
aomas Thrower, represents _______ to the Court iu
s petttron, dwbbflWI . and and cm enteredtro record,
lat he has fully administered admini. Thomas
Thrower’s estate.
i is therefore t o cite all persons
edV kimlred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, why^eaid administrator should
d receive 1
Monday in January. E. HAMMOND. 1890. Ordi Unary,
96.15 W.
g'y E0RGIA—SpALDijre County.—W
AJT Jas. G. Padgett Matthews, represents administrator to the
Josephine his petition, duly , filed and entered
in administered on
ord, that he has fully
Padgett’s estate.
This is therefore to cite oil persons
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, why said administrator
not be discharged from his
and receive letters oi dismission on the
Monday in Janaary lanaary 1890. ioui/.
96.15. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
/ N EORGU—Sfaldino County.—W
VY J. B.ElIls.administratorof Jas.Thrash,
represents represents to to the the Court Court In in his . petitioi on, duly tolly
filed filed and and entered entered on on re-ord, re- ord, that th he has
administered administered Jss. Jss. Thrash’s Thrash’s estate. est
This is therefore to cite ail person
eerned, kindred and ereditore, to show cause,
ivc lette
Monday in February, 1890. v
1.15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Dissolution Notice.
retire
the
J. D. Holman,
J, A. Stewart.
DKDlfF Kurro/rea/fX 5
a W. MANGHAM A SONS, Druggist Griffin, Ga.
37 Hill, Street,
L VOICE 5KSKS lira fix
writ'.: -W...I work on.
"‘MTSVinsMg W**HtoSu5w/’
^5 swisssa
A LONC FELT rtu
-- We have a
»of FURKJ.
.........
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOT IS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
fiTTTrs WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, HOSIERY, ETC. ETC, ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring.
W te^ a OENTO^ h CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock full and complete.
mSSES’, BOYS’ and
re* O..I o*««..
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5. 7, 9, It and 13 Hunter Sts.,ATLANTA, GA.
Spalding _____ County, ■ deoupa, RRL the lol'— iRowtBK 1 — de J “
scribed property, ^ to-wit:
, w , Kt ,
mg lot, number not known, in the. 3d district
originally Henry now ^paWiu£ county Bort-
_____________westhy lands 6f C. B.
wlck, north by lands oi W_H. Bo •, east by
County in favoppf H. G. Sullivan & Sons vs.
M. Pryor afth?gf^ and t, E. fi< Pryor. Tenant in wb
Also! and ti'me in the and city place, of will Griffin, lie
sold one house lot acreof land, with
containing one-fourth oi an
improvements thereon; bounped on the north
by Montgomery King, on the east by Warner
Hall, south by Solomon street, and on the
west by H. T. Brawner. Levied on and sold
as the property of Esther Wood, to satisfy
a Justice Court fi fa issued from the 1001st
District G. M. of Spalding County, in favor
of Robert T. Daniel vs, Esther Wood. Levy
made by C. J. Little, It C,
over to me. Tenant in poseessia
notified.
i years oid, I5H hands high. L
ard sold as the property of A. B. Shackel¬
ford to satisfy one mortgages fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court in favor ofB.
Powell, Administrator of H. R. Chambers, 9"j
dec’d, ____ vs. 1. i. B. B. Shackelford. ShackeKord. willbesold. _
Also.attheeametimeandplace, of land situated and lying m
45 4-109 acres
lots ao. tzeana theenstby aua msaiu ui»mci,miuv.u»u the right of
ty, hounded on way by
of the Central railroad, on the south
lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, on the west by
W. V. Manley, and on the north by land of
W. T. Freeman, said land being a strip off of
the south side of said lot* and 622 feet wide
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 County to Court sat¬
isfy one fi fa issued from the
of Spalding County in favor of the Pendleto
Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenan„
in possession legally notified. 96. be
Also, at the same time and place, roll
sold the following property, to-wit: the west
half of lot No, 41, containing 10114
of land more or less, also fifty acres of land
the north end of lot Tot, No. 9.
the whole length of said also lot No.:
containing 202W acres of land, more
S5T4 JS 3J&
more or less, alt adjoining and being >n the
2d district of originally Henry now sold Spalding wMhe
county, Georgia. Levied oit’and
favor of Pendleton Guano
ea, and other 8 fas in my hands. _ Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s i attorney. Joseph
Fallen, tenant in possession, possession, legally legally 96A no-
titled. place, willbesold - -
Also, at the same time and
the oneundividedsixthinterest in the follow-
lands of J J Elder and lands of the estate of J
B. Elder, south by lands of J M Coleman,
two 1_
of J. Spalding H. Ma-
a, ufuuii vs.
laief, and other fi fas in my hands. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, legal¬
ly notified. 96 .(<9-
11. S. CONNELL. Sheriff S. 0.
FOB 8 A LB BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
Tetter. BURNS
iL08, sores,
ounos, IN-
AMO CHAV!
m
REMEDY mm <b
ABLE
FOR CATARRH.
2sr?
For^lpj^rN. B. Drewiy.
BIcGhuglveDunlv#*.
sal satisfaction In tit#
curs of Gonorrhcra an#
Gleet. 1 prescribe it aud
lot U to all sufferers.
•'•""SKfc
mcB.st.oo.
by Onigrlsta.
w. /).
^ v> • r ->■ ‘
.
LOT (
--(JUST RECEIYED AT
awpreai ayre JLJm *■ JL mytre
m
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be to your interest Hardware. to price thee
^ before •— *—i----v—».— buying elsewhere. (jj ve U8 a trial on all
““Hi
GRIFFIN CLOTHINC HOUSE!
1 Have an Unusually Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and Overcoats,
Beautifhl Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the sweetest Line of Cravats.
EST Call tor Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, vrho will give yon the latest points on styles
CEO. R!. NILES.
oetlOd&w
Physician* endorse P. P. P. a* a splen¬ you win regain Hash sad strength.
.
did combination, and prescribe P. with BO Waste of energy and >11 diseases resulting
gnat satisfaction for the cures of all from overtaxing the system are cured by
toms and stage* of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilitic Bheu- Ladies whose systems**) poisoned and
Glandular matism. Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers Eheumstism, and Sores, Kid¬ CD whose to menstrual blood is irregularitis* in an impure are cendiUondue peculiarly
rv.mpitir.ta. old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful tonic and
ney
SYPHILIS so SCROFULA
hare resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin 1 blood cleansing properties of P. P. P»
Diseases. Eczema, Chronio Female Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetts., Sold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. UPl'.HAN BMASs, Proprietors,
P. P. P, is a powerful tonic and an
mmm appltlser. building up the wholebalc Druggists.
system npidly. H you are weak and Llpprasn Block, BAYA1TSAB, GA.
feeble, and feel badly fay P. P. P.. and
RHEUMATISM
ELEGTRICIT» D ^ VITAL FORCE
THEP m. I
-fl By m ■ Jtft.JUJ.Dw — m Art. 'my* jK I>TT MOKTT, M. X>.
THE ERRORS ^YOUTHand MANHOOD,
g and perfect. BaiM BEaBaB8P»
EXPERTHOMETREATMENT , DI1SIT1VF
i
i
**l HEARD A VOICES IT SAID, “COME AND SEE.***
,riew Advertisements.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
imaum
—-— x
SWiS' CONDENSED MILK CO
fMCI BRAND
«EN V INK SWISS CON DENSED MILK
Guaranteed the richest and purest milk
manufactured, containing over 10 |>er thrive rent,
of batter. Children and invalids will
wonderfully, mjd families will dud its nee more
economical than ordinary cows inilk. See
your grocer givesyon genuineRigi Swiss Con
densed Milk. Import Agent,
JAMES P. SMITH,
New York and Chicago.
, *--THE VERY BEST-
MUSICAL
inatruetihn to he secured at the
tap titan Conservatory*
21 Bast 14th St., New York City.
Book giving particu In re sent free. Can
ter at i<«y . time. ------ Boanl ---------------... furnished ia eounec- eon
twm with the the school. school.
H. \V. Gbk e.ne. General Manager.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING,
COCOA