Newspaper Page Text
; ^mt
,X4.*t > Np*r!
») Per Annum. .95.00
. 1 . 00 .
, Georgia, March 14, 1990 .
of Spildlng Co.
1 senss&ss l«» lo b« counted «• a
_fusas«s
»rati* as for the Paliv
of^Rev. John
“our national
, white our na-
somehow muntm to
bear a good deal of re-
1 , TBs difference between big-
d greatness is one which, per-
, we are nationally inclined to
little attention. For In*
* the bead of Hon. Beniamin
on has lately become very-Mg.
not a great head.—{Boston
Mr. Cleveland has refused aeVeral
enterprises. offers to connect It was himself said with on Thurs¬ jreat
day that he was recently offered the
--* J ency of a *20,000,000 corn-
organised by Englishmen to
fa this country. Through
for the syndicate a
was temptingly
the ex-President, but
Mr. Cleveland’* friends,
bis declining all snob
it as indicative of his
to go back to the White
■to Sitting, “Don’t allow
to graft old too soon,”
writer; “keep a Juvenile heart
the yonug folks in their
as much as possible.”
ht. Suppose you are d*ty-
, with rheumatism In
don’t let that stand in
the way ol your playing leapfrog
with the boys oh the “green.” Even
threescore years and ten baeebal’,1 should not
prevent you playing or
leaping six-barred gates, or running
a toot race. It is because old men
. neglect these exercises that they lose
their Juvenility. By joining the boys
on the street in their simple games—
taking a hand occasionally at an
election bonfire, or ringing doorbells
mischievously when some holiday is
on, a man might retain his youthful
feeling* until he reached a hundred
Bat if you don’t care to remain
young, why that settles it.
• -
One gets an interesting glimpse of
Benjamin Harrison from this story
of him, attributed to Colonel Dudley,
by the Washington correspondent
' of the Chicago Times. We have good
grounds for believing, however, that
white the President is ashamed to in¬
vite Colonel Dudley to dinner the
Colonel has ngood deal of a pull with
the Administration. Dudley is re¬
ported as saying: “Harrison sent
for me the week after his nomination
•ami asked me to act as treasurer of
the national committee
I had been, yon know, of some little
service to him at Chicago, and l told
him that my own affaire were in s uc h
shape that I must stay out of the
campaign altogether. I was in debt
#12,000 and had just formed a law
partnership in Washington that
promised me a good income and op¬
portunities to get oat of debt. I told
Mr. Harrison ail this but be still
seemed to think that I ought to give
up these plana and sacrifice myself on
the Harrteonian altar. He B&id: ‘Do
this far me and if we win I’ll see that
you am not the worst for it.’ 1 went
into tne campaign and we won. The
‘blocks-of-flve’ business came up,
and Harrison, who had as much to
do with it as I did, left me with the
bag to hold. He has never Bince ask¬
ed to see me, has never written me,
never opened his bead about me in
adoy way*-- Neither have I gone near
the immaculate B. Harrison. Here-
aftifrtrim in polities for substance,
M HWTt THIS!
Dollars Reward for
at cannot lie cured by
f 1 Carp
CO , Props., Toledo, O.
d, hare known F. J.
years, and believe him
all business trane
1 to carry out any
sto, Toledo,
k, Wholesale Drug
hier Toledo National
1 internally, act-
blood and mucous
Price 76e. per bottle.
TOUR FEET?
from
bill
'* I * # . # ■, Sherman,
and Lodgeplle theifcalreko '£3 % ehare the poll*, In the
way to
tribotion of the aurphi* for the bene¬
fit of the school*, and we cannot, offer
any effective opposition to the thous¬
and other schemes for the “relief of
ID6 vFff&nurj Mu*«r f*
*
Bat aside from the constitutional
and ppUtteal objections of the Blair
bill, thereto no necessity ' for ^ iedera ' “ 1
aid for the schools. The states are
abundantly able and willing to pro¬
vide for the education of their chll-
dien. The south will spend this year
more than #87,000,000 on its
schools. It baa spent for this pur¬
pose more than #100,000,000 since
1865. The spirit of tha states is
favorable to liberal support of the
schools—the public sentiment of the
south is overwhelmingly opposed to
any scheme which will rob the United
States treasury upon the plea of
national aid for edneation.
Southern-northern Convention.
America* Recorder.
The Atlanta Constitution’s sugges¬
tion that a convention of the North¬
ern people who have settled in Hie
South be held in Atlanta next fall is
a good one. If we remember rightly
two such re-unions have been heMfOf
the Northern settlers In North Qito
lina, and they proved to be of im¬
mense value to the State.
The importance of such a conven¬
tion at this timecannot be overesti¬
mated. There are thousands of peo¬
ple in the North who are looking to¬
ward the Sooth as a place of resi¬
dence and investment. Many of
them, o! ample means, having reach¬
ed middle life, and secured a compe¬
tency, are anxious to prolong their
lives and secure greater comfort by
removing to a milder climate. Many
of them, of medium means, see no
chance of bettering their financial
condition in a country where them is
■o much competition and faw^iwso
high. They have been deterred
settling and investing in the South
by the stories that have been pub¬
lished in partisan papers, represent¬
ing the South to be a section
lawlessness prevailed nd& and life and
property were unsafe, especially
that a free expression of political
opinon would not be tolerated.
The Southern people have denied
these false charges time and again,
but with people who were unacquaint¬
ed with them these denials were of little
effect. A denial of these charges by
Northern men who have moved South
would naturally haye more weight
with Northern people and would
largely remove the prejudice which
has been engendered by partisan
papers and politicians. The voice of
Northern settlers, through an or¬
ganized convention, would have a
wonderful potency in opening the
eyes of the people of the North to the
true state of affairs in the South,
and would greatly aid our efforts in
inducing iramigratioa.
We suggest, however, that the
convention to be held in Atlanta be
composed of Northern settlers in
Georgia only, and that other States
hold similar conventions. We think
a Georgia convention would attract
more attention to the special induce¬
ments offered by Georgia, and we
think that Georgia offers greater in
ducements than any other Southern
State.
Aside from the great good which
complish the social reunion of these
Northern settlers would be a most
pleasant feature, and might result in
a permanent organization through
wh i ch a gr e at wo rk might be accom¬
plished.
In case Bach a convention te caUed,
as all could not possibly attend, we
would suggest that those who do at¬
tend collect the names of all North¬
ern settlers in their vicinity, with the
State they came from and the period
of their residence in Georgia. It
would be interesting to know how
many there are and the progress of
immigration. The collection of these
statistics alone would well pay for
such a meeting.
We hope the Constitution will not
relax its efforts until Buch a conven¬
tion is held, and we well know that
it is in the habit of succeeding in al
that it undertakes.
Don't Peel Well,
And yet you are not sick enough to oonsult
a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for
fear you will alarm yourself and friende—we
will tell you just wbat^ou need. It is Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, a. which which will lift you out of that
uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi-
tion, hvu,. into a state state ol of good health, confidence
aud cheerfulness. You’re no idea how potent
this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours.
RDBT’8 LETTER.
A letter from Mr.J. W. Ruby, Union
City, Ind., says: “I have used yonr
Clark's Extract of Flax (Papillon)
Cough for Cure deep and seated find cold. it 0 It complete hast
cure lone
mone than two of our most skillful
physicians. cough and My children the aid had whoop¬ noop-
ing with of your K;
Congh Cure, with they the bad neighbors’ it very ’.Ail- light
compared who did take it. I believe chil¬
dren not
market.” it to be the So best it is. Cough large Cure in bottle tha
A
#1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap for
skin. It. leads them all. Price
cents. Cough Cure and Soap for
numerous
ting as
not even
in tbs Capitol, of •^g^fpraaence and or
absence a quorum, conse¬
quently the passage or failure of a
bill, is determined sojsty by hi* afbi-
trary and unchecked judgement. It
is easily seen what powertheSpeaker
thus holds in, his tend* The ma-
jority ol the House though t they
were simply suppressing the minori¬
ty when they gave the Speaker this
authority to count a quorum, but
they will And that they have made
him the practical master Of the
House, and that it is be and not
they who will decide what measures
•ball pass and what shall be de¬
feated.
A Safety Vslve Exists.
Omaha World-Herald.
Speaker Reed enunciated the dogma
that in a Republican form of govern¬
ment the majority must rule, and he
illustrated this doctrine by holding
that when Congress consisted of 168
Republican members and 161 Demo¬
crats the bitter had no rights which
the former,were bound to respect.
It is a happy thing lor the country
that the indignation properly ex¬
cited by these outrages may find an
outlet at the polls, far were not this
the case, each premeditated oppres¬
sion would invitably lead torebelKon
and bloodshed.
What Is Heeded for the Senate.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The United States Senate has al¬
ways declined to adopt any rule; Hke
that which in this country is called
"/he previous question,” and across
the water is known as “cloture,” jit
has always held that there should
be no enforced limit to debate, jotad
its only practical check to intern)
able discussion has been to order a
continuous session—that is, to “sit
it out.” A few more doses like that
of the Blair bill ought, however, to
effect a change, The Senate talks
too much, and the country is weary
of it. —
_____
Tallow as Egyptian mummy,
Was hi* sallow face.
And he seemed a very dummy
Of the human race.
Now he’e brimmed with sunshine o’er,
His clear aud sparkling eye
Teils ne that he lives in clover;
Ask you the reason why?
What has Dr. wrought Pierce’s *he Pleasant transform¬ Pur¬
ation?
gative Pellets restored this delapi
Nothing dated individual like them in a singal regulate week. the
liver, bowels. tp
stomach and
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothin’0 01 hup
or children ci oneof teething, is the prow-rip
tion the best emalc nurees
and physicians in the United States,
and nas been used far tortv wars
with never-failing success bvmillions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing incalculable. the process of It teething relieves its the -. child 1 lue
is
from pain, cures dysentery and diar¬
rhoea, griping in the the bowels, and
wind-coTi ' nic. By iy gi giving health to the
child it ;ne mother. Pr
bottle. nugSeod&wlv
Nsw Advertisement-.
TO ADVERTISERS
A listol 1000 ) newspaper* newspai • ini*
8TATES AND SECTIONS “■ wil on ap
pCeatfon—FREE, those who their advertising to
To want pay
we can offer no better medium for eeetioneof thorough
and elf e-tire work than the variou
our Select Local Li*t.
GEO. P. ROWELL * CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New or
{. I H lilt TIME 1.10
In effect January 26th. 1890.
No. 15 —Daily.
LeaveGriffin........................... ......5:40a. m.
ArriveAtlanta.................................8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................................5:00 p. m.
Arrive Griffin...............................7:05 •*
— No. 8 — D aily.
Leave Macon...................................5:30 a. m
Arrive Griffin...................................5:28 “
*' Atlanta................................7:00
No. 11 —Daily.
LeaveMacon..............................£. 8:10 a.m.
Arrive Griffin......................... 10:20 “
“ Atlanta..............................12:01 p. m.
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon ............ ....... 5:55 p. m»
Arrive Griffin..................................7:55 “
Arrive Atlanta.................................0:30 “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........................... 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin.................. 8:32 “
Macon...............................10:25 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin...................................4:00 “
- Macon..................................6:15 “
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7-03 p. m
Arrive Griffin......... . ...................... 8:88 “
*• Macon.................. 11:00 *•
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin.............................. 8:36 a.m.
“ Newnan............................10:21 “
Arrive Carrollton.....................11:35 “
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m
*• Newnan.......................... 5:25 *’
Arrive Griffin................... 7:20 “
No. 81 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.................................12:01 p. m.
Arrive Carrollton................ 4:55 **
No. 82 —Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton..................;........5:45 a. ra
re Griffin................................10:00 “
'For further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, 4c., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON. 0. P. A.. Griffin. Ga.
Tie Diiienitj ;t tie Soiii
SEW AN EE, TENNESSEE.
On the Cumberland Plateau, 3,100 ft. above
the aee level, offer* the healthieet residence to
young men in its Grammar School, ite Mili¬
tary, For its College information and Re Theological Dept*.
special write to
KKV. TELFAIR HODGSON, D. D.,
WT4 —■ r t kmRA*llI aw
w I^^*V>iHeBvvl *V* f
«ld*wJm SEW ANEE. TENNESSEE
jgi 2S5SEAZ £2'~T";~
SCROFULA
It Is teat Imparity la the blood, which, ac¬
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro¬
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tlio arms,
legs, or feet; which doveiopes ulcers in the
t eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
leaf ness; which la tho origin of pimplis, can¬
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta¬
tions usually ascribed to “ humors; ” which,
fastening ujion the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
H< n£ n CURED
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
tho remarkable cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be » potent and peculiar
medicine lor this disease. Some of these
cure* are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“ My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for oyer three years. We gave
her Hood’a Sarsaparilla, when the lump an<l
all indications of scrofula entirely dls-
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J. S.CAHLiLB.Nauright.N.J.
N. B. Be sure to get only ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hold br all draccuta. f 1; six for |5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
.
IOO Doses One Dollar
April Sheriffs Sales
TXT ILL BE SOLD'ON THE FIRST TfTES
V V day in April next, before the door
Of the Court House, in the city of Griffin,
Spalding bounty, Georgia, the following de
scribed property, land, to-wit: bounded
Two acres of more or less,
on the east by public wagon road, north by
lot of Mrs. CharHe Dupree, went by land of Z.
T. Darsey, south by lands of Mrs. Dr. Gray,
beinga part of land lot No. 107 in original¬ of
ly Henry, now 10 Spalding in the plan County, of and Sunny part Side,
land lot No. of
Ga. Levied on and sold as the property
W. J. Shirey by virtue of a fi fa issued from
8palding County Court in favor of W. T.
Sims ve. W. J. Shirey. H. M. Gray tenant in
possession, legally notified. $6.00.
AIbo, at the same time and place, will be
sold a tract or parcel ol land containing six¬
ty jurreB, more or less, less one acre for school
g, in the third district of originally bounded
■usury, now Spalding of Edward County.Ga., Griffin, east by
north by land
land of Richard Manley, south and west by
lands of W. T Chambers. Levied on and
sold as the property of Mrs. A. Waldroup,
to satisfy a justicecourtfl fa issued from the
1068th district G. M. of Spalding County, in
favor ofN.B.Drewry vs. Mrs. A. Waldroup,
Executrix estate ol A. Waldroup, deceased.
Levy madeby J.H. Moore, L. C.,andtu.n-
ed over to me. Tenant in possession *6.00. legal¬
ly notified. will
Also, at the same time and place, be
sold one one-horse wapon and one coil gpring the
Jefferson buggy. Levied on and sold as
property of J* F Dupree, Jr. by virtue of a
mortgage fl fa issued from Spalding County Ellis
Court in favor of J. G. Smith vs W. J.
and J.F. Dupree, Jr. 13.00
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one undivided one-fourth Interest, in one
city Tot in the city of Griffin with the
improvements thereon, being the lot
known os the lot whereon Steve Warren
lived, hounded west by New Orleans
street or the extension of the same, on the
south by Poplar street, north by Meriwether
street, by property of W. T. Trammell and
others on the east- containing sold one the acre property more
or less. Levied on and as issued
of M. J. Duncan by virtue of a fl fa
from Spalding County Court in favor of J. D.
Boyd vs. M J. Dnncan, principal, and T. J.
Moor* endorser. Tenant in possession local¬
ly notified. *6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold forty-five and 4-100 acres of land situat¬
ed and lying in the third district of originally said
Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, 101 in
land being apart of Lots No. 124 and
said distnet and county, bounded on the east
by the right of way of the Central railroad,
south by lands of Mrs. W. TV. Woodruff, and
on the west by lands of W. P. Manley, and on
the north by land of W. T. Freeman, said
land being a strip off of the south side of said
lots and being 622 feet wide and 2185 feet
long, said land being set opart to F. J. Free¬
man as his part of t-heestate of Jane A. Free¬
man. Levied ojwuid sold as the property of
pF J. Freeman to satisiv two County Court
fl (a* issued from Spalding County Conrt in
favorof Michigan Carbon Werks vs, F. J.
Raes Freeman, Jones and and Miuhigem F. J. Freeman. Cartion 5’°ris Tenant vs. in
possession legally notified. *6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one mounted engine on wheels made by
Frick 4 Co. known as Eclipse Engine. Levied
on and sold as the property of Gray & from Dar-
sey, to satisfy one mortgage fl fa issued
Spalding Superior Court in favor of Frazier
4 Lewis vs. Gray A Darsey. *3.00,
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the undivided one-hali interest in a tract
or parcel of land with the improvements
thereon in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬
ty, Georgia, fronting west thirty feet on Hill
Street, running back ninety feet, b ounded
north by Taylor etreet, east and south by
land of Clark 4 Cole. Levied on and sold as
the property of R. S. Cole to satisfy one fi fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court in favoi
of A. W. Jones vs. W. T. Cole and II. S. Cole.
Tenant in possession legally notified. *6.00
It. S. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Eclectic Magazine
-0F-
Foreign Literature, Science and Art*
I 890--46th YEAR.
The : HV* Rest
thoughts of ablest Eclectic''zgazine Writers of urope. select It
is the aim of the to
and reprint these artit-Tes. ^he plan oV the
m Eclectic includes Science, Ess.iys, Reviews, 1
Biographical Sketches, Historical Papers,
Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and Short
8tortes, from '
THE ABLEST WRITERS in the WORLD
The following are the names of some of the
leading authors whose artieles appear in the
pages of the Eclectic.
authors
Bt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone.
Alfred Tennyson, nnysoi
Professor Huxle;
Professor Tyn dall,
W. H. Mallock,
J.-Norman Lockyear 1 R. S.
E. A. Freeman, Tyler, D. C L.
E. B.
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
James Henry Tainc,
Anthony Froude,
Thomas Hughes. v
Algernon C. Swinburne.
William Black, _
' Mrs. OBphant,
Cardinal Newman,
Mis* Thackeray,
Thomas Hardy,
Robert Buchanan,
Etc., Etc.
The Edeetic enables the American reader to
keep himself informed on the great questions
of tne day throughout the world, nnd no in¬
it. telligent American can afford to be without
The Eclectic comprises each year two large
volumes of over 1700 pages. Each of these
volumes contains a fine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine
TERMS.—Single $5; copies. copies, 45 *20. cents; Trial om copy
one year, five *1. Sub¬
TIC scription tor three months The ECLEC¬
and any *4 magazine. *8.
' E. R. PELT0N, Publisher,
25 Bond Street. New Yerk.
Georgia Midland 4 Gilt lit,
jpfh'-'ir- « I
Hint* Table, 'ko.
|§ January. f ISfiS
NORTH BOUND—Daily
Leave Columbus.............................7:25 a., m.
Arrive Griffin.;................................10:15 “
Atlanta...,.............. ...........12:01 p. m.
Leave Columbus................ ......4:20 “
Arrive Griffin..................................7:20 “
Atlanta.............. 9:30 “
SOUTH BOUND-Daily.
Leave Atlanta........,.;......................7.00a. m.
Griffin...................................,8:35 “
Arrive Columbus................ ....11:81 “
Leave Atlanta.................../.......2:15 Griffin.................................. 4:00 p « m.
“
Alrive Columbus........................... 6:50 “
NORTH BOUND-Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin..................................4.00 p. m.
Arrive McDonough.........................4:45 “
SOUTH BOUND—Sunday Onlv.
ArriveGriffln..?.................... ....8:15 “
NORTH BOUND—Fbeioht.
Leave Columbus...............7:50 a, m
Arrive LeaveGriffin.........................4:00 Griffin............ .............,,.2:05 p. m.
“
Arrive McDonough.!...............5:05 “
SOUTH BOUND-Fbkight.
Leave McDonough..................7’00 Griffin............ 8:65 a. “ m.
Arrive
LeaveGriffin.......................9:25 “
Arrive Columbus.............................3:20 p. m
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ * xRDINARY’S OFFICE— Spaliiinu Coun-
J ty, Georgia, March 8. 1890.—J. M.
Hooten has applied to me for letters of Guar¬
dianship on the person of Miss Joe Huff.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by April ten
o’clock a. m., on the flrat Monday in
next, why such letters ol administration
should not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
*8.00.
f N BORGIA— Spaldino county.— Whereas
VJY W. P. Wilson, executor of Jas. B. Elder,
represents to the Court in his petition duly tal¬
fioled and entered on record, that he has
ly administered Jas. B. Elder’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
ischarged the
and receive letters ol dismission on
Monday in June, 1890.
*6.to. E. W. HAMMOND, Grdin ary,
{ XBDINARY’S OFFICE-Spaldinq Coun-
ty, Georgia, Feb. 20th, 1890.—George of
T. Welden has applied to me for letters
dismission from the guardianship of Laura
F. Welden, late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show causa be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Grffin, oh the first ”a. Monday in Apri, next,
at ten o’clock m., why such letters
E. granted W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
*3.00.
_
t vJ VRDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia. Feb. 28th, 1890.—The kin
dred and creditors of John P. Lovett, late
of said county deceased, will take notice that
the will of deceased has been filed in my office
and the executor has renounced his appoint¬
ment.
If no one qualified to act, 1 shall apply forced for
letters of administration will be to
appoint the county administrator to admin¬
ister said estate according to law on the first
Monday *3.00 in April E. W, next. HAMMOND, Ordinary.*
„
( 1 E0RGIA— Spalding County.—^ Whereas.
V7 C. P. Daniel, administrator of E. P. Dan¬
iel, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed administrated aud entered E. ou P. record, Daniel's that he has
fully cite all estate.
This is therefore to persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not and be receive discharged letters from of dismission his administration, the first
on
Monday in April, 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
f VJT t EORGIA— Spalding County.— Whereas,
Mary A. Burdett. administratrix ol
Presley Burdett. represents to the Court
in her that petition, shehns duly fully filed administered and entered Presley on rec¬
Burdett’s ord,
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kiudred and why creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, said administratrixshould
not be discharged from her administraticn.
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in April W. 1890. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
*6.15.* E.
/"ARPINARY’S OFFICE— Spaldino Coun
ty, Georou, Mareli 8th, lSOO.t-Jas.
R. Ellis, Administrator de bonis non on es¬
tate sell of Wm. Ellis, applies to me for leave to
one hundred and ten acres more or lass of
land in Africa district of said county, eastern
portion of lot No. 66. joining lands, of N. B.
Drewry, Martha Nunnally and Jas. T. Ellis,
deceased, for payment of debts and distribu¬
tion among the heirs,
Let ail persons concerned shosv cause lie-
fore Griffin, the Court of Ordinary, Monday at my office in
on the first in April next,
at ten o'clock a. m., why such application
should not be granted
*6.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Griffin Real Estate Investment
Company,
Petition for Incoiporation
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of Jos. G. Rhea, Henry C. Bnrr,
Aaron Scheuerman, Ben’j R. Blakely. Ros¬
well H. Drake, Robt. T. Daniel, J. P. Nichols,
W. E - Drewry, A S. Murray, S H. Deane,
their assoeiates.successors and assignees show
that they desire to be incorporated under the
name and style of the “Griffin Real Fstnte In¬
vestment Company,” for the full term of (20)
twenty years with privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time. The principal
office of said company will be Griffin, Ga. but
they desire to have business the privilege of transac¬
ting and Georgia. doing The anywhere within the
state of object of said compa¬
ny is pecuniary gain. The business of said
corporation will be buying, leasing, or reut-
ing or acquiring real estate in Georgia and
holding ing the same, or selling, that renting, or leas¬
might same, in any manner an individual ..
do. Borrow bonds’ money, on their pro"per-
ty, issue and float for the payment of
real estate, or such other property as they
may other ay desire desire to to inconsistent purchase, purchase, to to do do each each the ai and laws every
act not with of
this state in carrying on and successfully
managing a real estate company. To sue
and be sued, plead, and be impleaded in the
different courts oi this state. To have and
use a common seal, To elect a board of di¬
rector* from their stockholders who shall
conduct and manage, and control the busi¬
ness of said corporation. Said board of di¬
rectors to make such By-laws as they deem
necessary, and provide such officers as said
company may need, prescribe their duties
and fix their compensation. The capital
stock of said company shall be *25,000.00
and may be increased to *100,000.00 to be
paid in as said board of directors shall de¬
termine.
Said company to have the privilege of be¬
ginning the business as soon as ten per cent, of
Petitioners capital stock has been paid in.
pray your Honorable court to
pass an order granting this their application,
and incorporating them for the purposes
herein before set forth, and petitioners will
ever pray— STEWART 4 DANIEL,
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court.
I certify that the above is a true copy of
the charter of record and file in said office,
as The Griffin Real Estate Investment Co.
Vitness my official signature and seal of said
Court, this February 28th, 1890.
Wm. M . Tho mas, Clerk.
__
qur£s piles,
SALT RHEUM,
^Tetter, burns
JBCALDS, WOUNDS. SORES,
IN-
Mm FANT-S SC RES
And CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU
W ABLE REMEDY
7 FOP CATARRH
25^ trow Ht * LIABLE Poamvx ORUOMSTS Guarantee SELL
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Griffin News and Sun,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1880,)
-{ OFFERS J-
Value
To Adverthi *«
othKemum ‘in
--- |Oj-
With the combined circulation of two old
aud well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.
-toj-
11 is published iu one of the agricultural,
commercial, of the manufacturing most progressive and State railroad
centers in the
South, with a large and Intelligent sur¬
rounding population and extra facilities
for distribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully require unto
all demands of the times and the
ments of its constituency, it is read not oulj
by but nearly in the every eight family surrounding in Spalding counties, County, with:
a good general circulation in the State and ]
other States.
--tot--
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE
and covers it completely.
Of the 257 newspapers and periodicals
published in the State of Georgia, the NEWS
AND SON ranks eminent among the two doz.
en that stand at the head of the list. Its
greatest foreign patronage comes from the
largest and most experienced advertisers
and the shrewdest and best advertising
agencies.
Prices low. Write for lates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, (ia.
The Best Newspapers.
Geo. P, Rowell * Co., proprietors of the American Newspaper Advertizing BatfH,
No. 10 Spruce Street, New York, have issued a pamphlet containing a choice trier-
lion oi ntwsjmpHrH mr uu v ei Uhti n TO iIBe, who pPw«r to CORBD6 Uirir iiuipna §
vestments to such likely to them beBt, ~ ’
as art pay ”
This eatalogne -names all the greatest and all the best newspapers. The selection
made includes every religiouB, agricultural, or other does weekly, having a regular
issue of so many as ten thousand copies; ail the great monthliea, the leading
lies in all the largest cities, and aims to name the best paper in every county scat ter¬
ing a population of so much as three thousand, and every other town, villMl* w
city having bo much as five thousand population, provided a paper is printed
issues as many as a thousand copies a week.
The total output for asingle edition of the publications named in this Cata^fY 0 *
Preferred Newspapapers is between fifteen and eighteeen million copies, and »there¬
fore, more than enongli to place a paper regularly with every family in every 8tat*
and Teritory. ®
The number of American newspapers is now so large that the great advertinn*
agencies do not find it wise to attempt to specially represent them all, and at tte
last meeting oi the Association of General Newspaper Advertising Agents it wa»
solved that each member should prepare a list which, whileenumerating the best pa¬
lters, should name only about one in ten of all which are published.
It has been demonstrated that lnlly one-half of all theontput of American newapa-
pere emenate from less than seven hundred offices, and that a list of more tha* tel
thousand newspupers can be made up, among which no single one prints regular!!
so many as a thousand copies To have dealings with this myriad of small p*!* 1 *
cannot be thought of by the majority of advertisers, and advertising agencies And
transactions with them to be the reverse ofprofitable.
The carefully selected list which is now issued by Qco. P. Rowell 4 Co. is the fi!**
which has been put forth in accordance with the resolution of the Aassociatiou uf
General Newspaper Advertising Agents.
It is issued by one of the oldest, beet equqincd and most favorably known of
the agenciesj and is likely to invite careful examination and criticism from bot£ ad¬
vertisers nnd publishers. Geo. P. Rowell & Go. have one of the most thoroughly P er '
fected systems and test facilities for conducting the necessary negotiations with news¬
papers and watching the fulfillment of advertising contracts that has ever been a* -
tempted by any house in this line in this or any other country. At their Advertis¬
ing Bureau, which was established in 1865, have originated most of the method* ol
conducting such a business, which have proved to be permanently successful.
have issued the American Newspaper Directory for twenty-two years. They now w
vise their advertising patrons that it will always be Well to confine advertisement or
ders to papers selected from the Catalogue of Preferred Papers here referred to, un¬
less the advertiser has some conclusive reasons of his own for wring otters. _ ,
The population of every place where a newspaper is pubHsbed testa ted in tb* Lar-
alogue; county seats are designated, and the circulation rating according to evert
paper by the last issue of the American Newspaper Directory M given. Ostoftu* *
seventeen thousand papers named in the Directory,only about twolthousirnd ai* 8 -
lected: of these only tw enty-four are issued in the State of Georgia Slid among <***'
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