Newspaper Page Text
1 railroad depot
lit fn
f down the old rookery known
>■ ball, it would be a blws-
r much undfgguieed.
- - , n ^, , ... ^ -
'issasiw
t *100,000 hotel at Amori-
l the tranauctions In tKU line
(Over #40,000 last week tie
“ t 4 H' ft Htairty
to realize *6,000,-
f crop this season, for
that ahe Trill
io whole coun-
l article. The
rfo aowing to
will be right on
i reapin g begi ns.
orte 315 foiluree
t lor the week, at
ion’s first year;
i corresponding week last
of the new Ad-
108 for the cor-
1887, when the
was “assaulting
r Farwell, of Illinois,without
r’g son before
i Harrison a "fbath*
There to every
e to Indicate that Benjamin
j a great disappointment to
. party which elected him. and
■ A l '' -!L> Hayes—deefftie <** sflad to folio w the ox- ,'4 J
i of to ra n ca n~
ite for ro-clection.
~~
The Senate talks about proceeding
against seveiw! newspaper men for
because they refuse to tell
obtain reports of the ex
sessions. Probably the acr
Itjras charged. They
well help feeling con-
body, of men who are
conducting such a farei-
igatiou as the one in pro
the Georgia papers are
i great ado over kaolin, or
- clay .os i! it was anew discov¬
er. Two years ago Commissioner
Glessner took to the Northwest in
his car of Georgia products fine
i of kaolin which Were dug
roadbed of the Georgia
railroad between Macon amlCamnk,
and be was informed that there were
immense deposits of it. •* -
The Atlanta Constitution refers
to the great number of letters which
Capt. Prank W. Hall, of Lumpkin
county, is receiving from the North
as a proof of its immense circulation,
it having published a few weeks ago
a sketch* of his success. The article
was copied In the Southern Empire,
of which thousands of copies are
mailed North,and it is prob&bis that*
many of these letters are the result
of that re-publication. The Consti¬
tution is a long ways from being the
only newspaper !h Georgia. '
HOW STHIS!
9 Hundred Dollar* Reward for
_ itarrh that cannot be cured by
Fi J, UUKNJSX * Vf.
We. the undersigned. goad, have known F. J,
•Sttone 523SSSSSfiK and financially 1 le 16 in, years, able all to business anil believe out trims him
carry any
ToM,.
Ohio.
WrajrfMftnws, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. O.
B.R. rr Toledo National
Bank
ernally, iu*t-
aml mucous
.per bottle.
HAH SUMPTION.
Several predicted uggist, that Chi
Mr. Asa j pf
ago prated } consumption
caused cose of ca-
ilyjtduced him
TT?.* Pa-
he
coro¬
ner the first ap-
after n
I It will
*1.00.
rtlie Skin
> no ot «r. 25 cents,
iee are for
muj.
miurn
nun.
itlon bill is
defeat,
an will soon
ich a dilem
a man wl
us by leading
might result in
his being left at home by his constit¬
uents. They hove kept him in in
Washington because be has atade
so conspicuous there, and if he
into obscurity they will have
use for him.
We would suggest to the Senator,
that there is an abuse
under his nose in the Capital
be could gain a good deal of
by attacking. If hp Bhould
in abolishing it, he would un¬
be the most talked of
in the United States. We refer
the restaurant and bar at the
which lias been the subject
a great deal of talk lately. The
iorblds the sale of liquor there
the bar has always been main¬
and no license fee is paid. Is
not shameful that thore should be
flagrant an example of lawless¬
right In the Capitol, which is
to be the fountain head of
Senator Blair would have also a
reason in trying to do a way
the liquor selling. He says
bip associates will not listen
his speeches whenever they smell
cooking or hear the (flipping
corks.* If that temptation were
a Way, they might consent to
by his dreary dissertations.
we warn the Senator that if he
this reform he may get
into trouble. He should
the consequences before he
Imagine the wrath of Sena¬
Edmunds at having hih supply
cold tea cut oft, and the sufferings
other Senators, with the nearest
a quarter of a mile away! They
take it out of Mr. Blair’s hide,
If they hod to listen to his
to show what an idiot be
of himself.
Queer man, ex-Speaker Carlisle. A
over a year ago he was com¬
that there was too much
In the Treasury. Now he
that there is not enough
Mr. Uai lisle, it seems, is de¬
never to be satisfied.—[N.
Press.
Remarkable party, that Republi¬
party, which has contrived to
an onerous surplus into a
approaching deficit inasingle
of power 1 Extraordinary is
political organization that is ac¬
this feat without reduc-
'*•—*—■"mnnfr, t.n-xatiou or income.
snch a party can thrive even
a time is indeed a wonderful dem¬
of “the cohesive power
public plunder/' It is not the
of the surplus, but the loot¬
and squandering of it that Mr.
deplores.
The American Economist, which
high protection, as the only
economy for its patrons, in an
on the tariff ranks the United
Russia and Australia as the
most progressive nations on
till of them being high tariff
The United Stutes govern
under the present Republican
does approach very nearly to
despotism, and in Republi¬
eyes the more centralized and
the government the more
the nation.
Had a Hood Time I
all night till the broad day-light
went home with the girls in the morn-
But the heavy morning being chilly, cough he
a cold, and u bad
consumption set in, his
despite the efforts until friends of a physi¬ began
lose grew hope? worse however,
one, knew
a trial the value of Dr. Pierce’s
Medical discovery, and induc¬
him to take it. “A mighty change
o’er the spirit of his dreams.’’
continued use restored him to
and fortune. He lives to-day
bless Dr. Pierce for bin medicine,
soon will wed a tharming girl,
of those he “took home in the
If Colds, Consumption,
JJronchitis, or other throat
lung troubles attack you, don’t
getting the •‘Discovery."
—UAPT. J. D JOHNSTON.
To all whom it may coneean: ltake
pleasure quaiitiesof in testifying the popular to the ef¬
rem¬
for eruptious of the skin known
P. P. P. I suffered for several yeurB
au unsightly and disagreeable
on my faceand tried various
to remove it, none of which
theobject until this val¬
preparation was resorted to.
with taking directions three bottles I in accord¬ entire¬
am now
cured. J. D. Johnston,
theflrm of Johnston A Douglass,
Savanna h, Gn.
_
RUBY'S LETTER.
A letter Ind., from Mr.J. W. Ruby, used Union
says: “I have your
Extract of Flax (.Pnpillonl
Cure and find it a complete
for deep sea ted cold. It has done
two of our most skillful
My children had whoop¬
cough and with the aid of your
Cure, they had it very light chil¬
with* the neighbors’
who did not take it. I believe
to be the lojst Cough Cure in bottle the
So it is. A large
fl.OO. Clarke’s Flax Soap for
skin. It leads them all. Price
cents. Cough Cure and Soap for
by N. R. Drewy, Druggist.
ABBOTT^ EAST INDIAN CORN
Removes all Corns. Bunions
Warts.
isia
> Of many peopls miserable,
uid often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ ail gone”
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and lrregu-
DlBtresift larlty * the boweU *
uietruBB some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
Bo+lnr* not (ot well of Itself. It
bating requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, which sets gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Sink
overcoming tho localaymi>- unndnnha
toms removes the sytnpa- neauaCnO
thetic effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and v/hat I did eat
Una**, noaiT distressed me, or did me
Httle , good. Iu an hour
Bum after eating I would expe¬
rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou¬
ble, 1 think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and Irom being
more or less rimt up In a » * 0 uu ...
room with fresh point. Last ‘
StOfTiaCfl _
spring I took Hood’s 8:irsa-
rilla—took three bottles. It did me an
immenre amount i f pood. It gave mo an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced.”
Geoboe a. IV.ce, Watbrtown, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla '\;
Held by ail druggists. f six for (S3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
too Doses One Dollar
April Sheriff’s Sales,
TX7TLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
I? day in April next, before the door
of the Court Hou«e, in the city ol Griffin,
Spalding ounty, Georgia, the following d*
scribed property, land, to-wit:
Two acres of more or less, bounded
on the east by public Dnpree, wagon road, north of by Z.
lot of Mrs. Charlie west by land
T. Darsey, south by lands of Mrs. Dr. Gray,
belnga part of land lot No. 107 In original¬
ly Henry, now Spalding County, and part of
land lot No. 10 in the plan of Sunny Side,
Gu. Levied on and sold as the property of
W. J. Shirey by virtue of a fi fa issued from
Spalding County Court in favor of W. T.
Sims vs. W. J. Shirey. H. M. Gray tenant in
possession, legally notified. $6.00.
AlSo.at the same time and place, will be
sold a tract or parcel less, less of land containing school six¬
ty acres, more or district one acre for
purposes, inthe third of originally
nortliby HMiry, now SpaldiDg of Edward County, Ga., bounded by
land d ol Manley, Manley, Edv Griffin, east
land of Bjchard ird south and west by
lands of W. T Chambers. Levied on and
sold as the property of Mrs. A. Waldroup,
to satisfy a Justice G. court M. fl Spalding fa issued County, from the in
1069th district of
favor ofN. B. Drewry vs. Mrs. A. Waldroup,
Executrix estate J.H. of A. Moore, Waldroup, L. C.,and deceased.
ed Levy made by Tenant in possession legal* turn¬
over to me.
ly notified. thesnmetime ™ .—*-$.6.00. will be ST
Also, nt ’ and uuu place, jnavn, e, wiu uo
sold one one-horse wap-on and one coil spring
Jefferson buggy. Levied on anc^sold as the
property^ of J. F. Dnpree, Jr. by virtue of a
Cohrt mortgage in favor fl fa issued of J. G. from Smith Spalding W. J. County Ellis ‘
vb
and J.F. Uupree, Jr $3.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one undivided one-fourth interest in one
city lotf in the city of Griffin with the
improvements thereon, being the lot
known as the lot whereon Steve Warren
lived, bounded 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 one acre more
or less. Levied on and sold as the fa property
ofM.J. Duncan by virtue of a fl issued
bra» opcn-M«« County Court in favor of J. D.
Moore Boyd vs. endorspr. M J. yancan, Tenant principal, in possession anaT. legal¬ J.
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
H^iry, now Spalding ol Lots County, Georgia, said
land being apart No. 124 and 101 in
said district and county, bounded on the east
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 being by strip land of W. T. Freeman, said
land a off of the south side of said
lots and being 622 feet wade and 2185 feet
long, said land twine set apart to F. J. Free¬
man as his part of theestate of Jane A. Free¬
man. Levied on and sold us the property of
F J Freeman to satisij two County Court
tt fas issued from Spalding County Court in
favor of Michigan (fSrbon Works vb, F. J
Freeman, and Michigan J. Carbon Woris vs
fines Jones and F. Freeman. Tenant in
possession the legally notified. $6.00. wilt
Also, at same time and place, be
sold one mounted engine on wheels made by
Frick A Co, known as Eclipse Engine. Levied
on and sold as the property of Gray & Dar¬
sey, BpaKling to satisfy Superior one mortgage Court fl fa issued of Frazier from
in favor
& Lewis vs. Gray &. Darsey. *8.00. be
sold Also, at the same time and place, will
the undivided one-haJf interest in a tract
or parcel of land
thereon in the city
ty, Georgia, running fronting back west ninety t leet, bounded
street,
north bv Taylor Cole. street, east and and south sold by
land ol Clark & Levied on as
t he property of B, 8. Cole to satisfy one fi la
issued from Spalding Superior Court iufavoi
of A. W. Jones vs. W. T. Cole and It. 8. Cole.
Tenant in possession 8. legally notified. $6.00
K. CONNELL. Sheriff.
New Advertisement?.
TO ADVERTISERS
A lil t of 1000 newspapers inlt-
ST -TE8 AND SECTIONS wit on ap
pljcation—FREE. To those who wanttheir advertising to
better for thorough puj
we can offer no medium
and effective work than the variou sestionsof
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO.,
Newspaper 10 Spruce Advertising New Bureau,
street, or
The, Uniiersitj •! the Son:h
8tM» AN EK, TENNESSEE.
On the Cumberland Plateau,2,100 ft. above
the sea level, offers the healthiest residence to
young men in its Grammar School, its Mili¬
tary, its College yiformation and its Theological Depts.
For special write to
REV. TELFAIR HODGSON, D. D.,
Vice-Chancellor,
121d4wlm SEW ANEE. TENNESSEE
IT WILL PAY YOU
, If West Northwest,
write you propose I going the or Short Line. to
to me. represent BUSH, D. P.
FRED. D. A.
oct8d&w6m Atlanta. Oa.
LIFE
OK THE
HON. JEFFERSON QfiVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DA VIS.
To Be SOLO BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospectus and complete outfit for can¬
vassing will be ready immediately.
Agento Wishing Desirable
Territory
on this great work will please address, as
soon as possible, the publishers,
QLL* OHD COMPANY,
8-22 East 18th Street. NEW YORK.
Iowa do
the recent muni
* State. They
w up conrage as
(I ark that the
voting was light, o6d J voting is
always good for Bern ,ts. There
was something ominous for the Re¬
publicans in-tbe alleged light’ voting,
in view of the political revolution of
last November and the exciting
events since. Under the circum¬
stances, the Republicans would hard¬
ly abstain from voting without some
reason. They would naturally have
turned out in force if only to show
that the upheaval last November
didn’t mean much after all.
An entertaining story has been
published about the municipal cam¬
paign in Bangor, Me. The Republi¬
can candidate for mayor is worth
*3.000,000 and the story is that h#
distributed the funds on Saturday,
intrustipg a large sum to a ward
worker in a district where the fight
would be hot. The Democrats could
not meet this, but knowing the
holder had a weakness for poker,
sent two or three men after him, and
a game was opened just before tea.
At 8:80 they had the pile and used it
Monday. The loser went to head¬
quarters and made known bis loss
whereupon more was put up, but a
new treasurer was chosen.
The people of Biddeford, Me., at
their municipal election recently re¬
sented the interference of Deputy
United States marshals with voters,
and actually mobbed them. This is
the sort of thing which, when it oc¬
curred in Florida, excited the fierce
indignation of Mr. Chandler, and was
denounced by him as a Southern
outrage. It will now be in order for
him to call upon Messrs. Hale and
Frye to explain why Federal authori¬
ty should thus be set at naught in
Maine.
President Harrison is reported to
be alarmed at the way his partisan
followers in Congress have been fling¬
ing awuy the surplus. It isn’t the
sort of alarm, however, that stings
public servants into renewed zeal for
the general welfare, or that flashes
forth a new revelation of public econ¬
omy. Being in the Treasury coffers
up to their elbows, Mr. Harrison is
probably alarmed only lest his friends
should fail to get in up to their arm-
pits.
The Standard.
“I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla as having
passed ly above the grade of what are common¬
called well patent or proprietary medicines,”
•aid a known physic an recently, “It is
fully entitled to be cons.dered a standard
unuountert medicine, and merit has won this position by it*
ami ny many
cures it has effected. For an alterative end <f.
tonic it has never been equalled."
A so-called tiger is on the rampage
in Bulloch county. The Eagle says:
“He got after a young man a few
days ago and ran him for some dis¬
tance, but his fleet-footed horse sav¬
ed him. The varmint is killing sheep,
hogs, etc., every day.”
Epoch.
The transition from Ionic, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
i>een attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
it is that, so much is lienrd In praise of Elec¬
tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their res¬
toration to health, to the use of the (treat
Alterative ami Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of -Kidneys, Liver or Stom¬
ach, of long or short standing you will st rely
find relief by use of Eleetri ''Uters. Sold at
50e. and It per bottle at' S. Anthony’s
Drugstore.
The Buccaneers of Hold
Flaunted the skull aud cross bones, their en¬
sign, defiantly at the mastead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the
high reputation of standard remedii s, skulks
under various disguises. H|s hole and corn¬
er traffic hnsever never to any degree affect¬
ed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, although
that standard invigorant sinning and and corrective
has long been the mark at which his
shafts have been directed. Cheap local bit¬
ters, composed of flerv unrectified stimulants,
with an infusion, still or extract possjbly, recommended of some
tonic bark, are sometimec
as identical with, or similar to, or possessing
virtues kindred to those of A merica’s chose n
family medicine. These perish speedily,
while the great subduer aDd preventive of di¬
sease pursues its successful career, overcom¬
ing malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, kidney
troubles, constipation only this, and this, rheumatic but nil-
ments, not. on on many
continents, —:—
ADVICE TO MOT HE RS.
Mrs. Wins low *8 Soothim; . uni*
or children teething, is the pros rip
tion of one of the beat e maio nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for ortv years
with never-failing sucjrfess bvmiliions
of mothers for theif’children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its \ tiue
is incalculable. It relieves f lie eh Id
from pain, griping cures in dysenterv the bowels, ind tlror, and
rhcea,
wind-colic. By the giving health to the
child it rests mother. Price 25c.
bottle. augiJeod&wly
B. A. It FAHNESTOCK'S ££
lSt7. it over tiwty yean Hrnoe thismtdi
cine mu of end at a remedy for WORMS , am.
from tkatUme ite repmtatkm ka e ete a dily imariaeed
until at Die prettmt day it it un i ter t aUy achnowl-
edged ______ to be the throughout ... Sovereign __________. nearly Remedy aU _J| Jor mart* WORMS. W0R aft . the world
VERMIFUGE.
TheBestSpriNg
MEDICINE
InTHeWorldIs
PRR
MED CURE AS A 1 C SPfi AND 1 N 1 PFP • 1 »lf
"EM.TA
H THE *
•
v ESTABLISHED 1877
»■
•# E
f «
.
Griffin News and Sun,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
--{ OFFERS ^——
s
More Value
-• To$m
M°KV„°Si \°n
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and raiirona
centers of the most progressive State In the
South, with a large and intelligent facilities sur¬
rounding population and extra
for distribution*
Being a first-class newspaper, the fully require¬ up to
all demands of the times and
ments of its constituency, It Is read not only
by nearly.every family in Spalding counties, County, with
but in the eight surrounding in the State and
a good general circulation
other States.
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE HELD
and covers it completely.
Of the 257 newspapers aud periodicals
published AND SUN in the State of Georgia, the the NEWh
ranks eminent among two doz¬
en that stand at the head of the list. Its
greatest largest and foreign patronage experienced comes advertisers from the
most
and the shrewdest and best advertising
agencies.
copies Prices of Jow. Daily Write Weekly for lates and sample
and to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher,
Griffin, Ga.
The Best Newspapers.
Geo. P, Rowell 4 Co., proprietors of the American Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
No. 10 Sprnce Street, New York, have issued a pamphlet containing a ebojee.selec¬
tion of newspapers for advertisers to use, who prefer to confine their advertising In¬
vestments to Buch as art likely to pay them best.
This catalogne name* all thejpeatcet and all the beat newspaper*. The qplectioe
made includes every religions, agricultural, or other class ■ weekly, having a regular
issue of so man) as ten thousand copies; all the great monthlies, the leading dai¬
lies in all the largestcities, and aims to name tbs beat' paper in every county aaat bar¬
ing a population of so much as three thousand, and every other town, viUia(c«r
city having so much as five thousand population, provided a paper ia printed ahfck
issues as many as a thousand copies a week.
The total output for asingle edition of the publications named in this Catalogned
Preferred Newspapapers is between fifteen and eighteeen million copies, and is. there
fore, more than enough to place a paper regularly with every iamBy in every 8tste
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 the
last meeting oi the Association of General Newspaper Advertising Agents it was re
solved that each member should prepare a list which, while enumerating the best pa¬
9
lters, should name only abont one in ten of all which are published.
° It has been demonstrated that ;ully one-half of all the output ol American newspa¬
pers emenate from less than seven hundred offices, and that a list ol mote then te®
thousand newspapers can be made up, among which no single one prints regularly
so many as a thousand copies To have dealings with this myriad of small pap*™
cannot be 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 4 Co. is the first
which has been put forth is accordance with the resolution of the Aaeeeciation of
General Newspaper Advertising Agents. til
It is issued by one of the oldest, beet equ’pued and most favorably known of
the agenciesj and is likely to invite careful examination and criticism from both *d-,
vertisers and publishers. Geo. P. Uowdl A Go. have one of the meet thoroughly per¬
fected systems and lest facilities for conducting the necessary negotiations with news-
- papers and watching the fulfillment of advertising contracts that has ever been at¬
tempted by any bouse in this line in this or any other country. At their Advert**"
ing Bureau, which was established in 1865, have originated meet of the method* «*
conducting such a business, which have proved to be permanently successful They
have issued the American Newspaper Directory for twentyrtwo years. They mi* Ad¬
vise their advertising patrons that it will always be well to confine advertisement or¬
ders to papers selected from the Catalogue oi Preferred Papers here, referred to. •fi¬
fes* the advertiser has some conclusive reasons of his own f«ei
The population of every place wher%a newspaper is pi btttix
alogue; by county the last seats issue are f designated, the American and Newspaper the circulatn n rats
paper thousand ■ Difei
seventeen papers named in the Directory, only al
lected: of these only twenty-tour are issued in the 8tateotl
It is perhaiis which not it# necessary entitle to add, the Gairrm News and I
nonce to monte it
.
fimo
NORTH BOUND—Dailt.
Leave Columbus.............................7:85 Griffin.......-........'............10-15 ». ra.
Arrive
•• Atlanta............................12:01 p. m.
heave Columbus.............................4:20 ’
Arrive Griffin..™....................... 7:30
•* Atlanta.................... 9:30 ‘
SOUTH BOUND-Dail¥.
Leave Atlanta............ ••».«••*•»..«*,-....T.00 a. ®.
Griflln....................................8:35 Columbus..........................11:81 “ “
Arrive
Leave Atlanta................. 2:15 p m.
“ Griffin...............................- 4:00 “
Arrive ( olumbus........................... 6:50 “
NORTH BOUND—Sdw6ay Only.
Leave Griffin......................".............4.00 McDonough.........................4:45 p.m. “
Arrive
80UTH BOUND-Sunday Okly.
ArrivoGriffin..:........................8:15 Leave McDonngh.........................7.80 a. “ m.
NORTH BOUND—Fbbioht.
Leave Columbus...™.....................7:50 a, in.
Arrive Griffin.................. 2:05 p. m.
Leave Griffin.........................4:00 •*
Arrive McDonough................5:05
SOUTH BOUND—Fbeight.
Leave McDonough................... 7 00 a. m.
Arrive Griffin......................8:* 5
Arrive Leave Griffin........................9:25 Columbus................ 8:20 p. “ m
Ordinary’* Advertisements.
Vj t xKDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaliiiku Coch-
ty, Geokgia, March 8. 1890.—J. M.
Hooten has applied tome for letters of Guar¬
dianship on the person e Miss Joe Huff.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday administration in April
next, why such letters of
shonlRnot be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
fN KORGIA— Spalding county.— Whereas
\JT W. P. Wilson, Court executor of Jas. B. Elder,
represents to the .in his petition duly
fieled and entered on record, that he has ful¬
ly administered Jas. B. Elder’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they discharged can, why from said his executor administration, should
not be
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
i'ORDINARY’S OFFICE-Spaldino Ootm-
V/ Welden ty, Georgia, Feb. 26th, 1890.—George for letters of
T. has applied to me
dismission Welden, from of the guardianship deceased. of Laura
F. late said county,
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Qrffln, on the first Monday in such Apri, next,
at ten o’clock a. m., why letters
should not be granted
$3.00. E.W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
J ORDINARY’S OFFICE.-Spaldinq Cocn.
ty, Geobgia. Feb. 28th, 189><.—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 ths executor has renounced his appoint¬
ment.
letters iters If no one administration qualified to act, I will shall be apply forced for I
of to
appoint the county administrator to admin¬
ister said estate according to law on the first
Monday in April W, next. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
$3.00 E.
/l
\IR 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 administra’ed all estate.
This is therefore to cite persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not and be discharged letters from dismission ais administration,
receive of on the first
Monday $6.15. in April, E. W. 1890, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/" V EORGI A—Spalding County.— Whereas,
VT Mary A. Burdett. administratrix of
Presley her Burdett. represents to the .Court
in petition, duly fifed and entered on rec¬
ord, that she has fully administered Presley
Burdett’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they discharged can, why said administratrix should
not be from her administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday $6.15.* in April W. 1890. HAMMOND,
E. Ordinary.
/'ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Scalding Ooun
\J ty, Georgia, March 8th, 1890.—Jas.
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 county, eastern
portion of lot No. 66. joining lands of N. B.
deceased, Drewry, Martha Nnnnally and Jas. T. Ellis,
for payment of debts and distribu¬
tion among the heirs.
Let all persons concerned show cause 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 Buch application
should not be granted
$6.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
Griffin Real Estate Investment
Company,
Petition for Incoiporation
GEORGIA—Spa limno County. ............— ^__
To the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of Jos. Q, Rhea, Henry Blakely. C. Bnrr,
Aaron Scheuerman, Ben’j R. Ros¬
well H. Drake, Robt. T. Daniel, J. P. Nichols,
W. E- associates.succeseore I'rewry, A S. Murray, S H. Deane, show
their and assignees
that they desire to be incorporated under the
name and style of the “Griffin Real Fstateln*
vestment Company,” for the fall term of (20)
twenty years with privilege of renewal at the
tiug and of Georgia. doing business The object anywhere said within the
state of compa¬
ny is pecuniary gain. The business of said
corporation will be buying, leasing, or rent-
ing might same, do. in Borrow any their
and float bonds money, for on the proper¬ of
ty, issue p&) merit
real estate, or snch other property as they
may desire to purchase, to do each and'ev.ry
other act not inconsistent with the laws ol
this state in carrying on and nccessfnlly
managing a real estate company. To sue
and be sued, plead, and be impleaded in the
different courts 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 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 dbties
and fix their compensation. The capital
stock of said company shall be $25,000.06
and may be increased to $100,000.00 to be
paid in as said board of directors shall de¬
termine.
Said companv to have the privilege of be¬
ginning the business as has soon been as ten per cent, of
Petitioners capital stock Honorable paid in.
pray yonr court to
pass an order grantin’' this their application,
and incorporating them for the purposes
herein before Bet forth, and petitioners will
ever prnv 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 Onffin Real Estate Investment Co.
Vitness my official signature and seal of said
Court, this February 28th, 1890.
Wm. M. Ti Thomas, Clerk.
plR if £UHXS HHCUM, FILES,
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