Newspaper Page Text
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, March 16, 1890.
el Spelling Go.
j .e Using Rate*.
PJSSXB rafirihrassst »r square tor the first
Epwaasea ►gmsiMSa
■®s£ vertisement* longer
I rate* u for the Poll v
Columbus ii shipping lee mochin-
ry to the North. N It looks a little
queer that the South should supply
our Northern brethren with both
warmth and coolnes s.
Nearly every town in Georgia is
preparing to put np a cotton seed
oil mill. And yet but a few years
ago these seeds were considered u#
compara tively worthless.
That the Ohio visitors appreciated
their trip through Georgia is shown
by their rwnemberance of it. Hon.
N. H. Albaugh recently sent two vol¬
umes of poems to two young ladies
of the Wesleyan Female College at
Senator Blair threatens that if
Congress does not pass his Educa-
be will take revenge by
leaving the Republican party. Al¬
ter that the RspabUeans may be ex¬
pected to wak haste to beat the bill
1« has a good many other burden
but its load will be lighter when it
has no longer to carry Blair.
.. ..... —
The river at New Orleans has
broken over the levees and a great
of the city is under water
and the river is still rising. All
»t stream from Cairo to the
irotf is hi great danger of a most dis-
good. Indeed thousands
upon thousands of acres are now
under water and great loss has
been sus tained byGie reside nts.
In New York a life insurance com¬
pany has lent fl30,000 to a church,
nod the church has had the lives of a
mraioer onus raemoers insured in
favor of itself. The life infurance
company has agreed, every time one
qf the members who is thus insured
dies, to redace the debt of the church
by the amount of his policy. Every
time the church has a funeral of one
of these it tops off a slice of debt; in
other words, members and debt dis¬
appear together.
Among the many palace-car pur-
tieathat have visited the South this
season was one in which W. J. Arkell,
senior proprietor of Judge and of
Frank Leslie’s illustrated newspa¬
per, with several staff artists and
friends, were in the majority. On the
return trip this party stopped in
Charleston for a few hours, and
while there Mr. B. Gillinan.the noted
cartoonist, was interviewed by u
News and Courier representative.
The artist Said they had learned
many things during the journeyjand
that when they reached home they
would have to tell a new story oI the
progress of the South and advise
capitalists to make it their field of
operations. For mors than a yenr
Frank Leslie's management has been
intending to send a corps of artists to
the Sooth; and now that Mr. Arkell
ahd his party have seen by personal
observation something of its beauties
and of its grand opportunities, we
presums that the long-deferred plan
will be carried into effect.
HOW S THIS!
We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by
• taking FVJ. HaU'e CHRNEY Catarrh ft CO Cure. Prop*, Toledo,
, O.
We, the undersigned, last 15 have known F. J.
Cheney for the years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trane
action* and made financially their able to carry out any
obligation by firm.
West ft Tbuap, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Ohio.
Walihno, Kivman ft Marvin, Wholesale Drug
ffkrtft, Toledo, O,
E.H. Van H or*an. Cashier Toledo National
infSlir jpPSerTotth.': “mucouK
SAVED FROM 4X*N8LM 1 ‘TION
icted that
it, of Chi-
nsumption
case of ca-
induced him
of Flax [Pa-
t “The
1 com-
it ap-
after a
t will
1 . 00 .
Skin
cents,
las are for
mi
top.
§ the de
rafaetoi
private build
accounts p
prosperity in t heicouajtry. The U m
pi re State Beetrtfl to Mve t*Ven on
new lifts and to have dstr.. rB rined to
overtake and outstrip her sister
States.
In the Macon telegraph of Thurs¬
day we find a column oi special dis¬
patches from Americus, Augusta, Al¬
bany, Cordele, giving Richland and Ogle¬
thorpe, all details of new en-
terprlses—ice factories, hotels, build¬
ing associations, land companies,
machine shops, cotton factories, new
railroads, banks, steamers, shoe fac¬
tories; and the investment of foreign
capital—and yet this is the news of
bnta single day. The people of
Georgia have awakened to the fact
that they have at their hands, with¬
in their own territory, all the re¬
sources necessary to the building np
of a great industrial empire, and
they have entered upon the work of
developing them. The Mine was
when tiny sat down and entreated
foreign capital to come in and do
this work. Now they have resolved
to do it themselves, and the conse¬
quence is that the confidence
they have in themselves and their
own State has inspired confidence in
Others, and foreign capital is coming
to their aid without solicitation. Oar
people are fast realising that they
have within themselves all the ele¬
ments of success, and they are mak¬
ing use of them.
At the present rate of growth,
Georgia will in ten years rank in
wealth and general prosperity with
the first states in the Union, and the
great beauty of that wealth and
prosperity will be its even distribu¬
tion among all classes of its peo¬
..... L :r-r.........
THE NEWSPAPER PUFF.
"The newspaper puff is something
that makes men feel bad if they
don’t, get," Buys‘‘Chick" Nilee, the
genial philosopher of the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun, in a recent homily on
the ‘‘Uses and Abases, of the Coun¬
try Press," and ns we ponder the
Sage suggestions contained in his
article and recall our own experiences
In the newspaper line, we feel like
taking the young mah to our bosom.
"The groundwork of an ordinary
newspaper puff," Niles says, "con¬
sists of a moral character and a
good bank account. Writing news¬
paper puffs is like mixing sherry cob¬
blers and mint juleps all through the
summer months for customers, and
QUeanhinix jrniir own thirwt with vain
water. Sometimes a man is looking
for a puff and don’t get it. Then he
says the paper is going down hill, and
that it is in the hands of a monop-
poly, and he would stop subscribing
if he did not have to pay his bill
first. Writing a newspaper puff is
like takiDg the photograph of a
homely baby. If the photograph
does not represent the child with
wings and halos and harps, it shows
that the artist does not know his
business. So it is with the newspa¬
per puff. If the puffed doesn’t s£and
out like a bold and fearless exponent
of truth and morality, it shows that
the puffer doesn’t understand human
nature. It is more fun to seen man
read a puff of himself.thon to see a
man slip on an orange peel. The
narrow minded man reuds it over
seven or eight times and then goes
around to different places where the
paper is taken and steals wbat he
can. The kindhearted family man
goes home and reads it to his wife,
and then pays up his bill on the pa¬
per. The successful business man
who advertises and makes money,
starts immediately in search of the
newspaper man, and speaks u word
of grateful acknowledgement and en¬
couragement. Then the , two men
stroll out of the sanctum and walk
thoughtfully down the street togeth
er, and the successful business man
takes in this, and both
eat a dove or two, and life is sweet¬
er, and peace settles down like a
turtle dove in their hearts, and after
a while lamp-posts get more plentiful
and everybody seems more or less
intoxicated; but the hearts of these
two men are filled with a nameless
joy, because they know just where to
stop and not mnke themselves ridicu¬
lous."
L. A. Humph, of Marshallville,
who is undoubtedly an excellent au¬
thority, expresses the opinion that
only a few varieties of the peach have
been ruined, and that the prospect
for a fine crop of the best varieties is
still gpod. This is good news, and
is the same opinion held by the beet
informed growers in this sectiou.
Not only Colonel Dudley, but Dr.
Ben Harrison himself, has favored a
pure ballot. It is in their remarks
that they have favored it.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Salt. Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies
‘I can recommend Electric Bitten as the
very best remedy. Every bottie sold has given
relief in every case. One man took six bottles
and was cored of Rheumatism of 10 yean
standing," 6 Bo, Abraham Han, druggist, Bell
ville, u(firms: "Tbs best selling modi
ciu* l have ewer handled in my SO year's ex
perieuce, ie Electric Bitten." Thousand* of
othenhave added their testimony, so that
the verdict ie unanimous that Electric Bitters
do Blood- core all Only diseases hall of dollar the Liver, bottle Kidneys at E. or R.
a a
Anthonv’s Drugstore,
■ i' yiwMi
<MnK§mt
Have to
s sud-
para-
graph uotion:
How Hn ” wonid it suit nd to
give ex-Govemor H.- D. McDaniel
another showing?” For heaven's
sake, let the dead bury their dead 1
There are plenty of live men who
would accept the office.
Henry County Timas; “Tbs talk
about Hon. W. C. Glenn, of Atlanta,
opposing Judge Stewart for Congress
seems to have died suddenly out.
Wonder who will be the next pro¬
posed candidate?”
Jonesboro News: “The slightest
whisperings of a political nature trora
the alliance has a tendency to dis¬
turb the most successful politician.
There is a general disturbance and
feeling of uneasiness when this body
even breathes loud.”
Jonesboro News: “We return
thankB to Congressman Stewart for
public documents. Mr. Stewart bas
mode himself quite popular in Con¬
gress, and being looked upon by his
numerous friends throughout the
Fifth with strong favor, it will take
a strong man to deprive him of a
seat in that august body.”
Henry Co. Weekly: “Congressman
Stewart does not waste his seed on
folks, who he thinks are against him.
We do not blame him, but other peo¬
ple might, and when the election
comes off they might think that they
bad not been treated right, as the
seed were given him by the govern¬
ment to send to his people not to his
friends.”
Atlanta Journal: “The Hon. Joe
Terrell, of Meriwether county, who is
largely known, not only all in the 80th
senatorial district but over the
the state of Georgia, from the fact
that he in ably the represented house for Meriwether number
county a of
years, and, by the way, one in of the
most promising shaking hands young with men his Geor¬
gia, is num¬
erous friends m Coweta this week.
The friends of Mr. Terrell will make
him a candidate for the senate for
the 36th district. From wbat the
Journal’s correspondent has beard
he will be Coweta s favorite for the
Senate.”
Newuun Herald: “Tbs sentiment,
a mong the school teachers of Geor¬
gia in favor of a Constitional amend¬
ment making the office of State
School Commissioner elective instead
of appointive, seems to be growing,
and it is understood that tbe propo¬
sition will be fully discussed at the
meeting of the State Teachers’ Asso¬
ciation soon to be held in Colnmbns.
Commissioner Hook, whose profes¬
sion is that of a lawyer, is not very
popular among tbe teachers. It is
oosktoaclud Aduit ha cauuot do efficient
service because be has no is practical expected
knowledge of the work be
to do, And Gov. Gordon has been
justly censured for appointing him."
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: “It is
understood that quite a number of
gentlemen who served with the Hon.
Mr. Snelson,of Meriwether,in thelast
Legislature, are really waiting anxious in differ¬ to go
back, but they are find out
ent sections of the State to
what Mr. Snelson’s intentions are.
We camonly say for the information
of these gentlemen that the rumor
comes over the mountains 1 hat Mr.
Snelson is wrestling some with the
question himself. He has not yet
aeclded whether to return to the Leg¬
islature, go to Congress, or succeed
Governor Gordon. If he should elect
to return to the Legislature, the fol¬
lowing extract from the Carroll Free
Press will interest prospective mem¬
bers of that body:
‘“It is said that Snelson wants to
go back to the House from Meriweth¬
er. WellSenlson will go back if he
wants to, for the people it little are with
him. Snelson went at a awk¬
wardly, and in a rather offensive way;
but at the same time he was toying
with the little end of a big reform with in
thelast Legislature. May be
tbe experience he has obtained he
will know how to handle the thing
better in the future.’ ”
Had a Good Time I
“Donced all night till the broail day-light:
And went home witlL.the girls in the morn¬
ing” the being^dhilly, he
But morning
took a heavy cold, and a bad cough
resulted, consumption set in, his
case, despite the efforts of a physi¬
cian, grew worse until friends began
to lose hope: o ne, however, knew
from a trial the value of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical discovery, and induc¬
ed him o’er to take spirit it. “A of mighty his dreams.” change
came the
Its continued use restored him to
health and fortune. He lives to day
to bless Dr. Pierce for his medicine,
and soon will wed a charming girl,
one oi those he “took home in the
morning.” If Colds, Consumption, throat
Catarrh, Bronchitis, or other
or lung troubles attack you, don’t
delay getting the "Discovery."
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothino iutp
or children teething, is the i>resi-rip-
tion of one of the best ornate nurses
and and physicians has been used in the for United ujrtv States, veers
with never-failing success bvmillions
of mothers for tneir children. Dur¬
ing Incalculable. the process of It teething relieves its value
is t he child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar¬
rhoea, nd-coTic. griping in the bowels, and
By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 35c.
bottle. augfteod&wly
VERMIFUGE.
.»«** m .
'ntlraF medicine. .
IngTru'-ntSjyjJ inuivrduii,
'
Am full curative value of the
best known i
the vegetable king- d • m
Peculiar in ‘ ^ strsi.”lh
and lUrmi's Bar
,
the Cnly med -
'vWi
"Oi. 0iiSB*
,#tn! jgs M j( I fie otllar S tu
tdor ,
produce as gco<: rr suits r.;, n>c a.
Peculiar In tts n.ecUclual nr ;tu,
Hood's Sarapatuia seetmirUtir s can* .iUr-
erto unknown, and has won lev UseIt > f i
the title of “The greatest Mood
purtfier Peculiar ever in its discovered."/^ "good XuCNy.J
name f
home,?—there U now T/soltl
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla / — In
Lowell, than of wheregOynt all 7/kbcr Is made, Mood
purifiers.^^uflp^Peeuasr 4
in Its
phenome- record of sales
abroad , A no oilier preparation
baa BTer ntlalned such p.opu-
w -rhurity In so short a time,
- _ and retained its popuiarily
and confidence among all classes
S of people ao steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold brail druggists, gtjslxforgt. Prepared only
br C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mue.
100 Doses One Dollar
April Sheriff’s Sales
\KTILL BE 90Ld"oN THE FIBST TUE 8 -
of TT tbe Court day in Hoo*e, April next, in before the door
the city of Griffin,
Spalding scribed County, to-wit: Georgia, the following de
Two acres property, of land, more lees, bonnded
public or
on the east by wagon road, north bv
tot of Mrs. Charlie Dupree, west by land of Z.
T. Darsey, south by lands of Mrs. Dr. Gray,
being a part of land lot No. 107 in originol-
Gu. Levied on and sold as the property of
W. J. Sbirey by virtue of a fl fa issued from
81 Spalding vs. W. County J. Shirey. Court, H. in M. favor Gray tenant of W. T. In
ms
possession, legally notified. '$ 6 . 00 .
Also, at the same time and place, will be
Sold m tract or parcel of land containing six-
ty.ocreii. more or lew, lew one acre for school
nortnby land of Richard land of Manley, E
W. Chambers. south and west by
lands of T Levied on and
•old as the property of Mrs. A. Waldron^
to sati iefy a jnsticecourtfi fa issued from
1069th h district G. M. of Spalding County, in
favor favor ofN.B. of Drewry vs. Mrs. A. Waldron p;
Executrix estate of A. Waldroup, deceased.
Levy ed made by J.H. Tenant Moore, in L. C.,and legal¬ turn¬
over to me. possession
ly Also, notified. thesametime and place, ( 6 will . 00 .
at be
sold one one-horee wagon and one coil spring
Jefferson bngpy. Levied on and sold aa the
and J.F. Dupree, Jr. <(3.00
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one undivided one-fourth interest in one
city lot In the city of Griffin with the
improvements the lot thereon, being the lot
known as whereon Steve Warren
lived, bounded west by New Orleans
street or the extension of the same, on the
south by by Poplar street, north by Meriwether
street, others the property of W. T. Trammell and
less. on Levied east, and containing sold one the acre more
or of M. J. Duncan on by virtue as o! fl fa property issued
a
jy notified. (e-oBT*
Also, at the same 4-100 time and place, will be
sold forty-five and acres of land situat¬
ed and lying in the third district of originally
Henry, now Spalding of Lot* CouDty, Georgia, said
land said district being apart and county, bounded No. 124 and the 101 east in
on
by the right of way of the Central railroad,
south by lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, and
on the west by lands of W. P. Manley, and on
the north by land of W. T. Freeman, said
land being being a strip 622 ofi of the south side of said
lots and feet wide and 2185 feet
long, said land being set apart to F. J. Free¬
man as his part of thesstate ot Jane A. Free¬
man. Levied on and sold as tbe property of
F J. Freeman to satieii two County Court
fl fas Issued from Spalding County Court in
favor of Michigan and Michigan Carbon Works va. F. J.
Freeman, j. Carbon Worke vs
Rass Jones and F. Freeman. Tenant la
possession the legally notified. ( 6 . 00 .
Also, at same time and place, wilt be
sold one mounted engine on wheels made by
Frick ft Co. known as Eclipse Engine. Levied
on and sold as the property of Gray ft Dar¬
sey, to satisfy Superior one mortgage fl fa issued from
ft Spalding Lewis Gray ft Court in favor of Frazier
Also, vs. the Darsey. place, (8.00. wjU be
at same time and
sold the undivided one-half internet in a tract
or parcel of land with the improvements
thereon in the city of Griffin, Spalding Coun¬
ty, street, Georgia, running fronting back west ninety thirty feet, feet bonnded on Hill
north by Clark Taylor street, east and south by
laud of ft Cole. Levied on and sold as
the property of R. S. Cole to satisfy one fi la
Issued from Spalding Superior Court in favoi
of A. W. Jones vs. W. T. Colo and R. 8 . Cole.
Tenant in possession legally notified. (6.00
K. S. : CONNELL, Sheriff.
..... 1 ....... ..... . . » ■ " ■■■ » ■
Now Advortuement-.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers int«
STATES pljeation—FREE, AND SECTIONS wil on np
........
To those who wanttheir advertising to paj
we can oflerno better medium for thorough
uud effective work than the variou sections of
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL ft CO.,
Newspaper 10 Advertising Bureau,
Spruce street, New or
The University cl the Set h
SEW ANEE, TENNESSEE.
On the Cumberland Plateau, 2,100ft. above
the sea level, offers the healthiest residence to
young men in its Grammar School, its Mili¬
tary, For special its College information and its Theological Depts.
write to
REV. TELFAIR HODGSON, D. D.,
V Ice-Chancellor,
f21d*wlm SEWANEE.TENNESSEE.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or Northwest, to
write to me. I represent the Short Line.
FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.
oct 8 dftwfim Atlanta, Ga.
LIFE
OF THK '
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To B« SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The uroepectus and complete outfit for can¬
vassing win he ready immediately.
Agents Wishing Desirable
Territory
on this great work will please address, as
soon as possible, the publishers.
BRLFORD COMPANY,
8-82 East l«tfa Street. NEW YORK.
Georgia Mb A Gill H,
W
'“»» TaM», Itt. jjjffiUM “•*>
January. 21
NORTH BOUND—Daii. v
lA»nve Columbus. . 7:25 a. m
Arrive Griffin..... ...10-15 “
Atlanta........................_....12:01 p. m,
Lsave Columbus......................„...,.4:20 ion *•
Arrive Griffin.................................7:20 “
Atlanta....—......................9:80 “
, SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
Leave Atl ant a................................7.00 in.
-Arrive Colnmbns............. 11:81 “
Leave A fl s nl ft..................... ■*■*■* 2.1.5 pm.
Griffin.................................. 4:00 “
Arrive C olumbus............... 6:50 “
NORTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin...................................4.00 p. m.
Arrive McDonough.........................4:45 ‘
SOUTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
ArriveGriffin...........................8:16 Leave McDonngh.........................7.80 a. “ m.
NORTH BOUND—Frwoht.
Leave Colnmbus..........................7:50 a, m-
Arrive Griffin.............................2:05 p. m.
Leave Griffin.........................4:00 •'
Arrive McDonough......tV........8:06 “
SOUTH BOUND—Freight.
Leave McDonough.......... ....7-00 a. m.
ArriveGriffin......................8:05 Griffin.......................9:26 « “
Leave Colnmbns.............................8:20
Arri ve p. m
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
t U xKDINARY’S OFFICE—Byaldinu Loun-
ty, Gkobcjia, March 8 , 1890.—J. M.
Hooten has applied to me for letters of Guar¬
dianship on the person o Mies Joe Huff.
Let afl persons Ordinary, concerned show cause before
the Court of at my office, in by April ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday administration
next, why such letters of
Onlinarj.
£ 'I KOBGIA—Spalding county.—W hereas
SJT W. P. Wilson, executor of Jas.B. Elder,
represents to the Court Id hie petition duly
fieled and entered on record, that he has ful¬
ly administered Jas. B. Eider’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show should canse,
if any they can, why said executor
not bedisch--- 1 discharged J 1 from — his administration,
and receive letters oi dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1890.
(6.15. E. W. HA MMOND, Ordinary,
U / \RDINART’S OFFICE—Spxldiko Coun-
ty, Geoboia, Feb. 26th, 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 canse be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Grffin, on the first. Monday in such April letters next,
at ten o’clock a. m., why
b E. grant W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
( 8 . 00 .__
i VRDINART’S OFFICE.—Spalding Feb'. Coun
V/TY, Geoboia, 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 administratioti qualified to act, I will shall be apply forced for
letters of to
appoint the county administrator to admin¬
ister said estate according to law on the first
Monday In April E. W, next. HAMMOND, Ordinnry.
(8.00
f v EORGIA— Spalding County.— Whereas.
\J C. P. Daniel, administrator of E. P. Dan¬
iel, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed aud entered E. on P. record, Daniel’s that he has
fully This administrated therefore all estate.
is to cite persons cone
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday: (onday * in April, E. W. 1890. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
fTEOBGIA— VA Mary A. Spalding Burdett, County.— administratrix Whereas, of
Presley Burdett, represents to the Court
Is h.s petition, defy filed and entered on rec¬
Bnrdett’s ord, that she has fully administered Presley
estate.
This is therefore to cite all, persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show canse, if
any they can, why said administratrix should
not be discharged from her administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first-
Monday (6.15.* in April E. W. 1890 HAMMOND,
Ordinary:
ORDINARY’S V- Georgia, OFFICE— March 8 Spaldino th, 1890.—Jas. Coun
r ty,
R. Ellis, Administrator de bonis non on es¬
tate of Wm. Ellis, applies to me for leave to
sell 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 Nnnnally and Jas.- T. Ellis,
deceased, for payment of debts and distribu¬
tion among the heirs. -
Let aH p er sons concerned show canse be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in April next,
at ten o’clock a. m., why such application
should not be granted
(6.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Griffis Real Estate lmtmt
Company,
Petition for Incorporation
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
To the Superior of Jos. G. Court of said eounty: The
petition Ben’j Rhea, R. Henry C. Bnrr,
Aaron Scheuerman, Blakely. Ros¬
well H. Drake, Robt. T. Daniel, J. P. Nichols,
W. E-Drewry, A 8 . Murray, S H. Deane,
their associates.successors and assignees show
that they desiroto be incorporated under the
name and Company,” style of the for “Griffin full Real Fstate In¬
vestment the term of (20)
twenty years with that privilege of renewal principal at the
expiration office of said of time. will be Griffin, The Ga. but
they desire to company have the privile e of transac¬
ting apd doing business anywhere within the
state of Georgia. The object of said compa¬
ny is pecuniary gain. The business of said
corporation willhe buying, leasing, or rent-
r or acquiring real estate in Georgia and
iding the in same, or selling, renting, individual or leas¬
ings migfii sam do. e, Borrow any m anner money, that an their proper¬
on
ty, iseue and float bonds for the payment of
real estate, or snch other property as they
may desire to purchase, to do each and every
other act not inconsistent with the laws of
this state in carrying on and successfully
managing a retd estate company. To sue
and be sued, plead, and be impleaded in the
different courts of this state. To have and
us* a common seal. To elect a board of di¬
rectors from their stockholders who shall
conduct and manage, and control the busi¬
ness of said corporation. Said board of di¬
rectors to and make provide such By-laws as they deem
necessary, 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-
teraiine.
Said company ta have the privilege of be¬
ginning the capital business stock as has soon been as ten per cent, of
Petitioners Honorable paid in.
pray your court to
pass an order granting them this for their the application,
and incorporating purposes
herein before sot forth, and petitioners will
ever pray STEWART ft DANIEL.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
Clebk’s Office, Supekioe Coubt. *
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.
Vitnees my official signature and seal of said
Court, this February Wm. 28th, 1890.
M. Thomas, Clerk.
QURkffi SALT PILES.
RHEUM,
BETTER. SURNS
UN, SORES,
Mounds, in¬
fant’s sores
AWO CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
mm V ” " * r ® WT, fl wwlrft*
9
M l It m S i "*41
m •m m e
Griffin Newsai
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
' *
(CONSOUDATED MAY 26, 1889,) *
-< OFFERS >--
More Value ^||
★ To
I ■ v.‘ ■■■
teMSz in
With the combined cii
and well established
prices of only one.
•G-
It is published in one of the agricultural
commercial, manufacturing progressive and State railroad in
centers of the most tbe
South, with a large and intelligent facilities sur¬
rounding population and extra
for distribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up
all demands of the times and the
ments of its constituency, it is read not
by nearly every family in Spalding counties,
but in the eight circulation surrounding in the State
other a good States. general ‘
.....
IT COVERS ITS WHALE
and covers it completely*
Of the 257 newspapers and
published AND SUN in the State of Georgia, the
ranks eminent among the two
en that stand at the head of the list.
greatest largest and foreign patronage experienced comes from
most
ana the shrewdest and best
agencies.
Prices low. W rite for lates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
. DOUGLAS GLESSNER. Publisher,
Griffin,Ga.
The Best Newspapers.
V ...... - r- • ......
.
Geo. F, Rowell ft Co., proprietors of the American Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
No. 10 Spruce Street, New York, have issued a pamphlet containing a choice seise*
tion of newspapers for advertisers to use, who prefer to conflne-their advertiskig In¬
vestments to such as an likely to pay them best.
This catalogue names all the greatest and all the best newspapers. Tbe selection
issue of so 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 in every connty seat hav- i
ing a population of so much as three thousand, and every other town, vffliage Or
*, city having so much as five thousand population, provided a paper is printed which
issues as many as a thousand copies a week.
The total ontput for a single edition of the publications named in thksCatalogue of
Preferred Newspapapere is between fifteen and eighteeen million copies, and is, there¬
fore, more than enough to place a paper regularly with every family to every State
and Teritory.
The number of American newspapers is now so large that the great advertising
agencies do not find it wise to attempt to specially represent them all, and at th*
last meeting oi the Association of General Newspaper Advertising Agents it was re¬
solved that each member should prepare a list which, whiieennmerating the best pa¬
should only i
pers, name about one in ten of all which are published.
It has been demonstrated that lnlly one-half of all the output of A taerican newspa¬
pers emenate from less than seven hundred offices, and that alist of more thas ten
thousand newspapers can be made np, among which no single one prints regularly
so many as a thousand copies To have (leadings with this myriad of small papers
cannot bo thought of by the majority of advertisers, and advertising agencies find
transactions with them to be the reverse of profitable.
.
The carefully selected list which is now issued by Geo. P. Rowell ft Co. is tbs first
which has been put forth is accordance with :he resolution of the A association of
General Newspaper Advertising Agents,
it is issued by one of the oldest, best equi]«>ed and most favorably known of all
the agencies^ and is likely to invite careful examination and criticism from both ad-
, vertisers and publishers. Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co. have one of the most thoroughly per¬
fected systems and best facilities forconducting tbe necessary negotiations with news¬
papers and watching the fulfillment of advertising contracts that bas evvr been at¬
tempted by any houae in this line to this or any other country. At their Advertis¬
ing Bureau, which was established in 1865, have originated most of the methods of
conducting snch a business, which have proved to be permansatly successful. They
have issued the American Newepaper Directory for twenty-two years. They now ad¬
vise their advertising patrons that it will always be well to confine advertisement or
dere to papers selected from tbe Catalogue of Preferred Papers here, referred to, un*
lees the advertiser has some conclusive reasone of his own for aids
The population of every place where a newspaper is published i
alogue; by county the last seats issue are of designated, the and the circulatii Directory!* n rating aevordin
paper thousand American Newspaper twdT given,
seventeen papers named to the Directory, only about ‘
lected: of these only twenty-four are issued in the Stateof Georgia a
it neuce is perhaps to which not its necessary merits entitle to add, it the G biffin News and Sun is ” :
......