Newspaper Page Text
IStm
.Kd.* Prop’ll
») Per Annum ... .>5.00
,
3gf ■•«>•«•»*•••■ .... 1 . 00
QrMm, Georgia, March 16. I860.
’
. ' Qffldil Piper 9f Sptldlaf ft.
. *— i- .»,
£ m Adv^tfiinf 8 MUni«
ilar per square for the Orel
& *r££js5nri
AS InrartioratorJaM
be paid tor in advance,
mad* with partire wi*h-
bo that there will be no
• in Macon this year. Prati
the State Agrkmltur-
YW written to a Macon
official that as the City Council seems
not to lend the society any
tin holding the fair, it
wish of a majority of the ex*e-
not to hold the ex-
acon this year. The
I •ires to annnl the con-
the city and the socie-
■ regard to holding annual fairs
Central Parh.
^
► New Orleans States pays this
tribute to Congressman
‘ Senator Joe Brown, intention of Georgia, of
his rc-
tsrm, fexpira- account
on
leafth. The peo-
not dpi*
Meet "
the vacancy.
record during recognised the
and to
of the Hotnene one of
on the floor. He is a
bBMHBMBM
The Nashville American states the
earn plainly and forcibly when it
anys: “The Boath will never again
i the condition of thing* in
[common thieves were govern¬
ors, judge* and law-makers/’ To
which the Columbus Son add*:
“There to no question on thto point,
and alt tbe howling of vindictive
blatherskites of the Ingalla type will
not affect their determination one
iota. Several of the Ohio gentlemen
who were recently on a visa tu ou
lutnbus, unhesitatingly, in socinl
conversation, stated that their trip
in Georgia had opened their eyes to
many of the alanders that had bean
circulated about the south, and that
if they were resists here they
would resist to the last any attempt
to restore the condition of anarchy
ami robbery in official places which
existed during tbe reconstruction
period.”
__ __
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Enquirer-Sun expresses some sound
views on the subject of fairs in Geor.
gia. He thinksthattheState should
concentrate her energise and resourc¬
es ih a single grand exposition in¬
stead of dividing them in several in¬
ferior ones. In order to accomplish
so desirable on end, the legislature
should take the matter in hand and
require that tbe State Fair be held in
rotation in the five principal cities
of the State, vix: Atlanta, Augue
ta, Macon, Columbus and Savannah,
all of which have the necessary
grounds and buildings, except Savun-
nab, which could and would easily
provide them. Some way should be
adopted to prevent this scattering of
forces. The great ends of an expo¬
sition will be beet promoted by hav¬
ing dtf the people unite in making it
worthy of the State whose resources
It represents It would probably
take the fingers of both” bands to
count the fairs that arc to he held
in Georgia thto year.
HOtrrTHIS!
Wf offer Vine Hundred Dollars Reward tor
stsrKSSSKttft" cannot be cured by
______ire.
iCO, Props.. Toledo, Q.
2S£3pfe&uSl vstt.TZii sax**.***. all business trans
Ohio. Wholesale Drug
Wauh»o,Kiwnan*Ma«tw,
■rista, Toledo. O.
Cashier Toledo National
a id iuternally, net-
and mucous
•S$fe per bottle.
SSl’MPTION.
Several predicted that
Mr. Asa BJ nggist, of Chi-
-agowonk consumption
caused by « ited case of ea-
Jly induced him
; of Flax “The [Pa-
1 com-
i first ap-
after a
It will
*1,00.
■ the Skin
?trtik«iv 25 cents,
remedies are for
a*., ,
TQUBFEETT
from
t the
ern States.
Hon. James R. Brown, and
Carter Tate arc now squarely in
race for the nomination.
Harry H. Phintoy and Geo.
Murrell are mentioned as
successors to Hop. H. C., Tuck,
Clark. Til
From present indications it
that tbe re-election of Hon. J.
Stewart from this district, will
be seriously objected
ville New South.
Tbe Banner-Watchman says
for twenty-five yean it has been
political policy of many in
8outb to pander to the North
wonts it stopped.
Green superior court to in
and they are talking politics with
vim. The Macon Telegraph’s
pondent there advises Mr. Carlton
look oat and tells him Judge
son to after his seat.
A bit of pleasant
has passed between W. H.
and Frank Everette, published
the Macon Telegraph, which
with the advice by the former to
atter to get out of the race for
retary of State, telling him he
beat Phil Cook.
Had a Good Time t
“Danced nil night till the broad day-light
And went home with the girls in the
Bat teg.” the morning being chilly,
took a heavy cold, and a had
resulted, consumption set in,
case, despite the efforts until friends of a
cian, lose grew hope; worse however,
to one,
from a trial the value of Dr. P
Golden Medical discovery, and
ed him to take it. “A mighty
came its continued o’er the spirit restored of his him
use
health and fortune, JHe lives
to bless Dr. Pierce for bis
and soon will wed a charming In gi ‘
one of those he “took home t
Catarrh, morning
or delay lung getting troubles the “Discovery." attack you,
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing ritwrp
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion o! one of tbe best emalo nnrees
and and physicians has been used in the for United tort.v States,
yeare
with never-foiling success by-millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its *. olue
is incalculable. It relievesthe child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
New Advsrtlsemenls.
TOADVERTI8ERS
A list of 1000 newspapers r lnt<
STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap
plication—FBEE, To those who their advertising to
want paa
we can oiler no better medium far thorough
and effective work than the variou seetionsof
onr Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper 10 Spruce Advertising street, New Bureau,
or
{. K. H TIE TAME JO. 10
In effect January 26th, 1899.
No. 15— Daily.
Leave Griffln............................
......8:00 “
No. 10—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.......................... .....7:05'
Arrive Griffln.......................... -‘
No. 3—Daily.
......5:28 “
“ Atlanta......................... ......7:00 «
No. 11—Daily.
Leave Macon.............................
...10:20 “
“ Atlanta........................... ... 12:01 p. m.
No. 1—Daily.
Leave Macon...........................
Arrive Griffln............................ .....7:55 “
Arrive Atlanta...........................
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffln............................... 8:32 “
" Macon...............................10:25 “
No. 12 —Daily.
Arrive Griffln...................................4:00 “
’■ Macon..................................6:15 “
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. Griffln................................ 7-05 p. m
Arrive 8:38 *•
'* Macon..............................11:00 “
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffln................. 8:86 *.
« Newnan............................10:21 “
Arrive Carrollton.........................11:85 “
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m
• Newnan.......................... 5:25 »•
Arrive GriBn...................................7:20 «
No. 81 —Daily, sxcipt Sunday.
Leave Griffln................................12:01 p. m.
Arrive Carrollton.............-............4:55 “
No. 82 —Daily. Except 8vnday.
Leave Carrollton............................5:45 a.m
Arrive Griffln................................10:00 “
rFor farther information relative to tick
et rates, best route*, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON. 0. P. A.. Griffln, Ga.
The UDiversity cl the Sooth
fj On the SKM Cumberland ANKE, TKNNKS8KK. Plateau, 2,100 ft. above
the sea level, often th*healthiest residence to
young men in it* Grammar School, it* Mili¬
tary, its College information and it* writ* Theological Dept*.
For special to
REV. TELFAIR HODGSON, D. D.,
Vice-Chancellor,
(Sld&wlm SEWANEE. TENNESSEE.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going Wert or North wait, to
Writ* ton*. 1 represent the Short Lin*.
FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.
octSdAwSm , ttianta. 0*.
wmm
Ytfe plain that no “elasticity of
revenues" Tain avail to counter¬
balance tbe effect of the misappro¬
priating mania of tbs Quay-Reed
Con g r ess , supported by a compliant
if not congenial, Executive. Already
there is a proposition to divert a
part of the Sinking Fund in order to
supply the deficiency created by great
expenditures to which the Financial
Committees aw pledged. For tbe
first time in history tbe spectacle to
to be presented of a virtual increase
of war taxation a quarter of a cen-
turv after the close of a war. If tbe
many interests thatare aaoailing tbe
Treasury can be harmonised, there
will be a direct and open increase;
but that failing, more money must
be bad to redeem the campaign
pledges and mortgages of 1888 from
the Sinking Fund, or from some
other quarter.
The gleaners on Treasury grounds
will do well to be diligent in making
hay while the sun shines for them.
They will never have the help of an¬
other Floater Fund Congress; and
even tbe audacious men who now di
rect Republican fortunes will scarce¬
ly dare to persevere in their wild pro¬
digality after tbe people next Novem¬
ber will have expressed their determi¬
nation to be at rest from tbe pest of
Republican waste. President Harri¬
son will be bound to heed that ver¬
dict to tbe extent of vetoing inor¬
dinate appropriations calling for in¬
creased tax*. In no other way can
be preserve to his party even a faint
fighting chance in the Presidential
election of 1893.
Tbe duty of Democratic Congress¬
men and newspapers to to constantly
and mercilessly expose tbe thlmbie-
rigginc with figures by which theCon-
gressional majority and its Exaeu-
tive adjuncts endeavor to conceal
their looting of tbe Treasury.
A THREE HORSE FARM,
Howto a story that will interest
Georgia farmers all over the State
and there is a profitable lesson in it
for an of them. It shows conclusive¬
ly the great advantage of the inten¬
sive system of which the late Farish
was an earnest apostle.
Furman farm in Baldwin county
in charge of a manager who learn¬
his lesson well. On fifty acres last
7,506 he gathered800bushels of corn,
pounds of fodder, 270 bushels
of peas, 1,800 pound o! hay, 75 gal¬
lons of oyvup, 100 hnnbela of pota¬
toes, 82 bales of cotton averaging
500 pounds to the bale, and 600
bushels of oats. Besides all this 2,
450 pounds of meat was killed and
saved, which yielded also 800 pounds
of iajd.
There’s millions for Georgia in this
kind of forming.
Everybody Knows
That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities, the accumulation of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated stores,
ties workshops and and tenements- ol scrofula, Al[ these salt impari¬ rheum,
every trace
ever which produced. “100 doses It mi dollar” the only is medicine of
one
Dakota’s 8name.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
It is a pretty picture a Republican
official paints of the Republican lead¬
ers and Republican Legislature of an
overwhelmingly Republican State
wbich was hurried into the Union
that it might swell the the Republi¬
can majority in Congress by one
badly needed representative and two
Senators elected by a Legislature
whose purchasable quality is certi¬
to by the highest- law officer of
State, himself a Republican.
Woman’s Discovery.
■‘Another wonderful discovery- ha* brew
that fastened th* too it* by by clutches a a lady lady fa fa this her connty. and for
ah* withstood upon
yean its severest* tests,
be vita] organs wer undermined and death
imminent. For three months she
incessantly and Dr. oouid King's not sleep. New Dis¬ She
of us a bottle of
for taking Concumption dose and that was She so slept much re nil
on first
and with one bottle has been miracu¬
cured. HernameisMrs. Luther Luti.”
write W. C. Hamrick A Co., E of SheBby, Antho¬
Get a free trial bottle at B
Drag Store.
No Occasion for Secrecy.
Chicago Herald.
T here is not a matter which the
has to dispose of that* may
with propriety and advantage
considered under tbe public eye.
is particularly desirable that the
shall be cognizant of the act¬
ion of the Senate on executive com¬
To public sessions
body mast come at last.
RUBY’S LETTER.
A letterfrom Mr.J. W.Ruby,Union
Ind., says: “I have used yonr
Extract of Flax (Papillonl complete
Cure and find it a
for deep seated cold. It has done
than two of onr most skillful
My children had whoop-
cough and with the aid of your
Cure, they had it very light
with the neighbors’ chil¬
who did not take it. I believe
to be the So best it is. Cough A large Core in bottle the
f 1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap for
It leads them all. Price
cents. Cough Core Druggist. and Soap for
by N. B. Drewry,
> of purtfytaf the blood CAD
d, for without pur* blood
t enjoy good health. 1
leason nearly every one need* s
to purify. riteBxe, and enrich
die blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
Peculiar ,
create* an appetite, and tone* the di|
wl.ilo it eradicate* disease. The j
anSaatm, proportion, and
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’. Sarsaparilla pecul- T n I lots 11
lar curative powers. Ko
otber medicine has such neeeotdot wonderful
cures. If you hire made up year mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It Is s Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your atmfidancs.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggist*.
Prepared by C. I. Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass.
lOO Poms One Poller
April Sheriff’s Sales
w\ ILL day BE in SOLD April ON next, THE before FIB ST the TUE8- door
of of the) tbe Court Home, in the city of Griffln,
Spalding scribed County, to-wit: Georgia, the following de
Two property, of lai land, less, bounded
acrea more or
Charlie public Dupree, wagon road, north bv
lot of Mrs. west by land
T. Dareey, south by lands of Mrs.' Dr. Gray,
beinga part of land lot No. 107 in- original¬
ly Henry, now Spalding in the Connty, and part of
land lot No. 10 plan of property Sunny Side,
Go. Levied on and sold as the from of
W. J. Shirey by virtue of a fl fa issued
Spalding Sims W. County J. Shirey. Court H. in M. favor of W. T. in
possession, vs. legally notified. Gray tenant *6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
- sold a tract or parcel lew, of land containing school six¬
ty-acres, more or lew one acre for
i, in the third district of originally
:Si now Spalding Connty, Ga., bounded
land ol Edward Griffin, east by
land* of Uehard W. T Manley, Chambers. south and west by
Levied on and
•old a* the property of Mrs. A. Waldroup,
to satisfy a justice court fi ta issued from the
'rt G. M. of Spalding County, in
Drewry vs^Mre. A. Waldroup,
and tu.n-
ed over to me. Tenant fa possession legal¬
ly noMfisd. *6.00.
Also, at the sometime and place, will be
sold one one-horse wa^on and one coil spring
Jefferson buggy. Levied on and sold as the
property of J7 F Dupree, Jr. by virtue of.a
c^iff! e fl fa issned of J. G. from Smith Spalding W. Connty Ellis
fayor vs J.
and I J,F. J.F. I Dupree, Jr. *3.00
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one nndivided one-fourth interest in one
cityjlot fa the city of Griffln with the
improveme known iprovements thereon, being the lot
M as the lot whereon Steve Warren
lived, bounded boi west by New OrleanB
street street ortb or the extension of the same, on the
south by by Poplar street, of W. north T. Trammell by Meriwether
street, property and
others on the east, containing one acre more
Levied on and sold as the property
mean by virtue of a.fl fa isened
ling Ceunty Court in favor of J. D.
VJ XftuIICUU, prtucjpttl, and T. J.
Tenant in possession legal-
Also, at ... the time and place, wfif be
same
sold forty-fiv* mid 4-100 acres of land sjtnat-
ed and lying in the third district of originally
la^ r district Ling W a^rt and d oi K Lots bounded No.’ 124an<n0? the in
said county, the Central on railroad, east
by the right of way of
south by lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, and
on the west by lands ol W.P. Manley, and on
the north by land ol W. T. Freeman, said
land being a strip oil of the sonth side of said
lots and being 622 feet wide and 2185 feet
long, said-land being set apart to F. J. Free¬
man as his part of the estate of Jane A. Free¬
man-: Levied on and sold as tbe property of
F J. Freeman to satisij two County Court Court
fl las of issued SGcWjgan Michigan from Spalding Carbon Carbon County Works Works vs,F. F. in J.
' favor of ve,
Freeman, ana Michigan * Carbon — > fforks Works vs.
Raes Jones and F. J. Freeman. BH Tenant in
possession Also, the legally notified. time and d place, *6.00. win be
at same
.sold ______ one mounted _ engine on whnki tDAdfi by
Prick 4 Co. known a« EcUp©*Engine. Gray k Levied
on aad sold as the property of Dar-
sey, to satisfy one mortgage fl fa issued from
Spalding Superior Court fa favor ol Frazier
* Lewis vs. Gray i. Dareey. *8.00.
Also, at tbs same time and place, witl be
sold the undivided one-half interest in a tract
or parcel of land with the improvement! ate
thereon in tbe eity of Griffln, S; paiding Coon- Cone
on Hill
r _ feet, hounded
byTaylorstreet, Clark 6 Cole. Levied east and and south sold by
land of on as
the property ol B. 8. Cote to satisfy one fi Is
issued from Spalding Superior CourttefavOi
of A. W. Jones vs. W. T. Cole and B. 8. Cole.
Tenant in possession legally CONNELL. notified, *6.00
B. 8. Sheriff.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Ait
f ©90* *40lfi T EA R.
The Foreign the Magazines ablest embody the best
thoughts of writers of Europe. It
ie the aim of the Eclectic '’.gazine to select
and reprint these articles. T 'be plan of the
Eclecto includes Science, Ees-iys, Reviews,
Sketches, Historical Papers,
Travels, Poetry, and Short
THE ABLEST WRITERS in the WORLD
The fallowing are the' names of some of th*
leading authora whose articles appear in the
page* of the Eclectic.
author ^
Bt Hon. JO. W. ff . E. IU. Gladstone. UUHUOivu
Allred d Tent Tennyson,
Professor ofessor Huxley,' Tyndall,
Prolessor ’rofessor
W. H. MaBock, Loekyear
J. Norm an 1- R. 8.
E. A. Freeman, DfC L.
E. B. Tyler,
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
Henry Tainc,
James Anthony Fronde,
Thomas Hughes,
Algernon C. Swinburne.
Mrs. Ol'phant,
Cardinal Newman,
Mis* Thackeray, Hardy,
Thomas
Robert Buchanan.
Etc., Etc.
The Eclectic enable* the American reader to
keep himself informed on the great questions
of tne day throughout the world, and no in¬
telligent American can afford to be without
The Edeetie comprise* each year two large
volume* of over 1706 page*. Each of these
volume* contain* a fine steel engraving,
white add* much to th* attraction of th*
mazarine.
ription for three month* *1 • The fXI.EC-
1C and any *4 magamne, *8.
E. R. PELTDR, Publisher,
29 Bond StresL Now York.
NORTH BOUND—Daua
hear* Colombo*..........-,.................7:23 a. m.
Arrive Griffln..................................1015 “
“ Atlanta..........t..................12:01 p. m.
Leave Columbus.............................4:20 “
Arrive Griffln............ 7:20 “
•* Atlanta... 0 30 “
SOUTH BOUND-Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............—..........„..T:00a. m.
“ Griffin........................ .8:85 “
Arrive Columbus................... 11:81 “
Lcev* Atlanta........................ 2:15 p m.
" GriBn................................... 4:00 “
Arrive Columbus................... 8:50 “
NORTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin...................................4.00 p. m.
Arrive McDonough................. .....4:45 “
SOUTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave McDonugh. ...7.80 a. m.
ArriveGriffin... ...8:15 “
NORTH BOUND— Fbeioht.
Leave Colombo*...........................7:50 a, m.
Arrive Griffln—.....
Leave Griffin.—........
Arrive McDonough.............. 5:03
SOUTH BOUND—FmwauTi
Leave ArriveGriffin......................8:05 McDonough.............. .... 7 00 a. “ m.
Leave Griffln.......................9:25 “
Arrive Columbus.............................3:20 p. m
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
HDINABY’S OFFICE—Spalding Loun-
tt, Georgia, March 8. 1890.—J. M.
Hooten has applied to me for letters of Guar¬
dianship on the person of Mise Joe HnS.
Let all person* concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at Monday my offiee, in by April ten
o’clock a. m., on the Ant
next, why such letters of administration
should not be granted.
*3.00. E. W. . HAMMOND. HA Ordinary.
/"N KORGIA—Spalding county.—W hereas
VJ W. P. Wilson, the executor of Jas. B. Elder,
represents and to Court in his petition duly fat¬
fieled entered on record, that he has
ly administered Jas. B. Elder’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any be they discharged can, why said his executor administration, should
not from
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday *6.15. in June, E. W. 1890. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
vl YRDINABY’S OFFICE-8 pa ldino Uoun-
Welden tv, Georgia, Feb. 26th, 1890.—George
T. has applied to me for letters of
dismission from the guardianship of Laura
F. Welden, late of said connty. deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cans* be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Grffln, on the first Monday in Apri, next,
at ten o’clock a. a. m., m., why such letters
shonld not be gran ted
*3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ KJ XBDINABT’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coun
dred tv, and Georgia, creditors Feb. 28th, John 1890.—The P. Lovett, kin late
ol
of Said connty deceased, will take notice that
the will ol deceased has been filed in my office
and the executor has renounced his appoint¬
ment.
If no one qualified to act, shall apply for
letters of administration I will be forced to
appoint the county administrator to admin¬
ister said estate according to law on the first
Monday in April E. next. HAMMOND,
*3.00 W, Ordinary.
( 1 EOBGIA— Spalding County— Whereas.
yj C. P. Daniel, administrator of E. P. Dan¬
iel, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly fully filed and entered on record, that he has
administrated E. P. Daniel’s estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they discharged can, why said administrator shopld
not be from bis administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday *6.15. in April, E. 1890.
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
EOBGIA— Spalding County.- Whereas,
VJ Mary A. Burdett, adminie ratrix of
in Treslej her Duidcst, represent* to tho Court
that petition, she has daly filed and entered on ree-
Burdett’a estate. fully administered Presley J
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any be they can, why said administratrix should
not and receive discharged letters from her administration,
of dismission on the first
Monday *6.15.* in April E. W. 1890. HAMMOND,
Ordinary,
•ORDINARY’S Georgia, OFFICE-Spaldino March 8th, 1890.— Coun Jas.
B. Ellis, ty,
Administrator de bonis non on es¬
tate of Wm. Ellis, applies to me lor leave to
aril one hundred and ten acres more or less of
land in Africa district of said connty, eastern
portion of lot No. 66, joining lands of N. B.
Drewry, Martha Nunnally and Jas. T. Ellis,
deceased, for the payment of debts and distribu¬
tion among heirs.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office ta
Griffln, on the first Monday in April next,
at ten o’clock a. m., why such application
shonld not be granted
*6.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Griffln Real Estate Investment
Company,
Petition for Incoiporation
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of Jos. G. Ehea, Henry C. Bnrr,
well Aaron H. Scheuerman, Drake, Robt. Ben’j Daniel, R. Blakely. J. Ros¬
T. P. Nichols,
W. E-Drewry, A S. Murray, S. H. Deane,
their associates.successors and assignees show
that they desire to be incorporated under the
name and style of the “Griffln Beal Fstnte In¬
vestment Company,” with privilege for the of fall renewal tepn of (20)
twenty years at the
expiration of that time. The principal
office of said company will be Griffin, Ga. but
they they tiug trrerreto desire to havetfie e pnvlTe'j'ebr privilege oF Tran fransac- sac-
and doing business anywhere within the
state ol Georgia. The object of said compa-
ny is pecuniary gain. The business of said
corporation will be buying, leasing, or rent¬
ing same, in any :
might do. Borrow money, on their proper¬
ty, issue and float bonds for the payment of
real estate, or ench .other property as they
may desire to purchase, to do each and every
other act not inconsistent with the laws of
this state fa carrying on and successfully
managing and a real estate company. To sue
be sued, plead, and be impleaded in the
different court* of this state. To have and
use a common seal. To elect a board of di¬
rectors from their stockholders who shall
conduct and manage, and control the busi¬
ness of steff corporation. Said board of di¬
rectors to'raake such By-laws as they deem
necessary, and provide such officers as said
company and may need, prescribe their duties
fix their compensation. The capita)
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 hnsiness as soon as ten per cent, of
Petitioners capital stock has beenpaid in.
pray your Honorable court to
pass an order granting this their application,
and incorporating them for tbe purposes
herein before set forth, and petitioners will
ever GEORGIA— pray. STEWART l DANIEL.
Spalding County.
Clebk’s Office, Superior Court.
I certify that the above is a true copy ol
the charter of record and file in said office,
as The Griffin Real Estate Investment Co.
Witness my official signature and seal olsaid
this February 28th, 1890.
w m. M. Thoma s, Clerk.
QURkS PILES,
jLTrrrcs. SALT HHEUM.
sunns
jteacALoa, WOUNDS, SORE*,
IN¬
% -n * • . n & * ji .jj WANT'S SORES
And CHAFINO,
SOM NIPPLES.
r AN INVALU¬
‘Sjc-sPb ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
25^
finfi News and k
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOlJDATED MAT 26, 1889.)
-{OFFERS)-
■ ly . .
M<yre Value wMr- fl
t -V,.
V-A -
★ To A&HemMsert
iM
surest wr*' *****
With the combined circulation of two ©id
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.;
It is published iu one of the agriculture
centers commercial, of the manufacturing most progressive and State railroad’ in
South, with large and intelligent the
a sur¬
for rounding distribution. population and extra facilities
Being a first-class of newspaper, the fully npto
ail demands the times and require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by but nearly in the every eight family surrounding in Spalding counties, County, with
oth< a good States. general circulation in the State and <
ler
-tot--
IT COVERS ITS^ffiO£E Fi£tJ
and covers it completely.
list.
greatest largest and foreign __ patronage comes from the
and the shrewdest most experienced and best advertising advertisers
agencies.
Prices of low. Dally Write for lates and sample
copies and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
The Best Newspapers.
_ Geo. P, Rowell A Co., proprietors ol the American Newspaper Advertising Bnp*%
No. 10 Spruce Street, New York, have issued a pamphlet containing a ctioite aetec-
tion ol newspapers for advertisers to use, who prefer tocoafiwe their advertisifigh-
restments to such as an likely to pay them best.
This catalogue names all the greatest and all the best newspapers. The selectie*
made includes every religions, agricultural, or other class weekly, having a regtiM
issue of eo many as ten thousand copies; all the great monthlies, the leading dai¬
lies in all the largest cities, and aims to name the best, paper fa every county seat lav¬
ing a population of so much as three thousand, and every other town, vfll
city having so much as live thousand population, provided a paper is printed*W*
issues us many as a thousand copies a week.
The total output for a single edition of the publications named la this Catalog****
Preferred Newspapapers is between fifteen and eighteeen million copie*, and is, there¬
fore, more than enougli to plaee a paper regularly with every family in every State
and Teritory.
The number of American newspapers is now so large that the great adverthtaZ
agencies do not find it wise to attempt to specially represent them all, and at ih*
last meeting oi the Association of General Newspuper Advertising Agents it wazrv
solved that each member should prepare a list which, whileeuumeratiug the best pa¬
pers, should name only about one in ten of all which are published.
It has been demonstrated that tally one-hall ol all tbeoutput of American
pors emenate from less than seven hundred offices, and that a list of more tham t*
thousand newspapers can be made up, among which no singl* one prints regular^
so many as a thousand copies To have dealings with this myriad of sm»Bp“P**
cannot be thought of by the majority of advertisers, and advertising agencies fln»
transactions with them to be the reverse of profitable. '
The carefully selected list which is now issued by Geo. P. Rowell A Co. i* the fl***
which has been put forth iu accordance with the resolution oi the Aassociatiou «
General Newspaper Advertising Agents. ol ,
It is issued by one ol the oldest, best equipped and most favorably known *»
the agencies^ and is likely to invite careful examination and criticism from both ad¬
vertisers and publishers. Geo. P. Rowell A Co. have one of tbe moet thoroughly In¬
fected systems and best facilities for conducting the necessary negotiation* beeak* ****"^
papers and watching the fulfillment ol advertising contracts that has »v«r
tempted by any house in this line in this or any other country. At th*ir Adverite-
ing Bureau, which was established in 1865, have originated most of .the method*
conducting such a business, which have proved to be permanently successful- Tbflf
have issued the American Newspaper Directory for twenty-two years. They a**"®
vise their advertising patron* that it will always be wsllto confine adv
ders to paper* selected from the Catalogue ol Preferred Paper* )
less the advertiser ha**ome concfarive reason
The population county seat* of every designated, place where d, and and a news_ the the circulation
alogue; are :
paper by the last issue of the American rican idE&Ssx Newspaper . Diree
seventeen thousand papers named in the 1
lectod: *in?aas.sas«r““ of these only twenty-four areissur the Griffin Nbwsani
...