Newspaper Page Text
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IGLKS8NKII, Kd.&Prop'r
•) Per Annum... .#5.00
. 1 . 00 .
£giMM
, Georgia* April 99,1890.
Piper if Spalding Co.
_f square lor the first
_,____i lor each counted eobeeqnent
i or lass to be M »
_____under tWe
All insertions for les*
... be paid lor In advance.
___be made with parties wish-
their advertisements longer
»rate* an lor the DaOv
),000 government
I look well In Griffin.
Stewart has acted
of the N*w* and Svit nod
morning Introduced a
a pnblic building at Griffin,,
Mb. ,000. We will give fuller
’s-ti tews
The Detroit Trlbnne eaya : “Ifpnt-
adoty on windmills is going to
,Hinge the cyclone industry we
are‘agin it.”’ Iftbe Tribune only
knew what a wealth of cyclone eggs
la M" g incubated at every McKinley
conference it would not be worried
abont the small matter of windmills'
Even the preliminary discussion has
developed atmospheric disturbances
so serious as to pat the g. o. p. in
pretty good training for the more
■iriobs results which will follow either
the adoption of the bill or the breach
of all party pledges Involved In fail¬
ure to compass any change of the
existing tariff system.
It blows little gone as well as great
gnashi the popular storm against
the McKinley craxy-quilt tax bill.
Dealers in firearms and their cus¬
tomers are getting up a monster
protest against the proposed in¬
crease of 50 per cent, in the doty on
breech-loading guns. The petition¬
ers, most of whom are Republicans,
eay that three-quarters of all the
guns sold In this country are cheap
arms of foreign manufacture, the
safety of which is guaranteed by of*
competition and is not thtit Involved tho <IH—tjnnftf In the
tariff issue, since, even at the ad¬
vanced duty, the foreign-made ar¬
ticle would be cheaper than the
American. The extra charge would,
it is said, tall entirely on the retail
buyer and help no one. If, however,
the McKinley tariff would prevent
the sale of the gun that goes oil
when it isn’t loaded, there might be
one point scored in its favor.
THX BUCKET SHOP.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun de
livers the following Sunday homily,
and there are many places in the
State at present where the seed will
fall upon receptive soil:
The occasion Seems to be ripe for
the question, '‘Isit. not about time
far the bucket-shop to go?” or it
rather to “stay gone,” to put
more accurately, if even less elegant¬
ly. T6 aB appearances, thisiustitu
tion, embodying all that is uncer-
Sfotmtry it pinned . _ there „jp Wm permanently,
As a question of morals, and good
ierencc public policy, there should be no dif-
prohibiting of opinion the as business to toe propriety altogeth¬
of
er. Certainly these shopsshould not
be munity permitted Without to operate being subjected in any com¬ to
a
heavy license. Just at this time, it
is not likely that those who have
been the most enthusiastic patrons
/rfbtektt khops in Georgia, in will their be
inclined behalf. to They intei’poee a discovered, plea at
nave
some — uiiniiL cost, 11 in that -----« it is a business in
which if yo u kmc, . aau-lost- , ,
— y on p a y
if you' win. That is bad enough,
outside ot better and stronger argu¬
ments, and there ieno countenanced good reason in
why it should be
. - <>.■
■' • : ' •--—
Deafness Can’t be Cured
the by local diseasedportion application*, of as the they ear. can There not is reach only
one w*y to cure Deaf ness, and that is by con¬
stitutional remedies. Deafness ie caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous tube lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When the gets
sound or im¬
ply dosed
w inflam
____l be taken out and this tube restor¬
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cues out often are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing surfaces. but an
nfiamed condition ql thsmucou.
We will five Oi* Hundred DoUam for any
cose can not of cure fcjr taking f;:r Hallw Catarrh Cure.
Bend for & ^ Toledo, O.
■T* Bold by Druggteto, T5c.
HATED FROM CONSUMPTION.
Several B. physicians Rowfey.ljlnijnpst:, predicted of that Chi-
Mr. Asa
Mmm (• - ."=
i return
interviews
tpjfhich hecriticised
me matters and was
sharply berated In turn. Now he has
made a long talk to some Tale
alnmni, in which be says some good
and true things, and among them
’that the South is too sensitive to
criticism and resents it more vehe¬
mently than the more cations and
worldly-wise North. In his conclu¬
sion, however, he does full justice to
Gie magnificent possibilities of this
section.
•‘Now, then,” he said in closing,
“the net result of this visit to the
South, from hearty observation and
brood generalisation, to my mind is
just this, that the South is the
bonansa of the future. We have de¬
veloped all the great and sudden op¬
portunities for wealth or most of
them, in our Northwestern states
and on the Pacific slope. Bnt here is
a vast country, with the best climate
in the world, with conditions ol
health which are absolutely unpar¬
allelled, with vast forests untouched,
with enormous vans of coal and iron
——------ which .... have g known anything ...
yet not
beyond tbeir original conditions:
With soil that underproper cultiva¬
tion for little capital can support a
tremendous population; with condi¬
tions in the atmosphere for com¬
fortable living, winter and summer,
which exist nowhere else in toe conn -
try; and that is to be the attraction
for the yonng men whs are goingpnt
from the farms to seek other farms,
and in the settlement not by immi¬
gration from abroad—for I do not
think that that will go that way—
but by the Internal immigration
firom our own country, it is to be¬
come in time, and in our time, as
prosperous as any other section of
the country, and prosperous by a
purely American development”
{Loud and prolonged cheers.]
The Women! God Bits* ThemI
What would the world be without women?
Oar mothers, oar listers and oar wives—what
would there be without them in life worth liv¬
ing? Aad yet whom do we neglect so cruel¬
ly7 Oar horse# and our cat tle are coretnlly
sheltered and led. and tbeir first symptoms
of ailing given quick attention. Bnt our best
Ml if
_______ ______________ . realise
the mist In from onr eyes and let us,
should i fragile be in ii tbeir behalf
sealone we when it
comes to a question of health. Let us remem¬
ber Dr. that for Bull’s thin, pale wan looking women
John Sai-sapariUa heft Sleeks is just their
need, It will make t rosy and they
will grow in strength and flesh.—{Gainesville
Advocate.
Mr. Youngblood, an old settler in
Coffee county, but yet a strong
and tahnst msn for his advanced
age, baa killed 993 deer in his time.
He sticks to his old flint and steel
rifle, and says he can yet see to cut a
turkey’s head oft with a distance of
seventy-five yards. He says he
would not give his old gun now for
a car load of Winchester rifles. He
contends stoutly that the old ie bet¬
ter than the new. Mr. Youngblood
is a unique character of the old time
wire grass school.^
reward
Is certain if reasonable effort is made to cure
Consumption a cough by the Cure. use ot This De Witt's remedy Cough and
is correct
and certain in its action und costs no more
than unreliable preparations. by Insist upon
having it. For sale N. B. Drewry.
The gin houee of Virgil E. Dallas,
who lives near Chipley, was burned
on Saturday night. The loss falls
heavily, as there was no insurance.
With it were consumed about 40,-
000 pounds of fodder and hay stor¬
ed in the building, and thirteen
sacks of guano. Incendiarism is
strongly suspected, though Mr.
DalDe is at loss to know who had
such a grudge against him as to in¬
flict this injury. There had been no
fire in or about the gin house.
My stomach and digestive organs were in
a chronicetnte of disorder and my liver and
bowels so the torpid drastic at times cathartics, that t had to which re¬
sort to most
would I always suffered leave from me general in a debility delicate and condi¬
tion. my
whole system became deranged. Sick head¬
aches and violent cramps in my stomach
were common, as also frequent skin eruptions,
and no woman suffered from the weaknesses
of our sex as 1 did. I was under treatment
of several physicians and also used a much
- adverti se d sa rs a p a ril la without the least ap
par-nt relief, but instead my health became
worse. I reluctantly consented to try Bull’s
Sarsaparilla. The first dose convinced me
it was stronger than any other and I felt a
warmth through my whole system. Before I
had finished the first bottle 1 began to im¬
prove. I have only taken five bottles, and
ular, now my and appetite digestion ie splendid, good my bowels as it ever reg¬
my os
was. My headache and other troubles have
censed and I am better than 1 have been for
ten year#.—[Ann. L. Cooke, Mt. Vernon, lnd.
Suwannee, on the Air-Line railroad
in Gwinnett county, ie considerably
excited by the discovery of gold. In
the village and in a radios of a mile
and n half fifty veins are said to
promise rich results.
BREAT SCt.'TT!
Why don't you'enre that eongh ? De Witt’s
Cough and Consumption Cure will do it. This
thorougHl., remedy is
it yon know this statement to be a fact—if
justice. you have not. you are N. doing yourself an in
It is sold by B. Drewry
ADVICE TO MOTHKRS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing -vrpp
or children teething, is the presi-rip-
tion of one of the brat emu la nnrses
and physicians in the United States,
and nas been used for ortv yours
with nsver-failing success bvmillions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of It teething relieves its the ’.flue child
is incalculable.
from pain, cores dysentery.aod diar¬
rhoea, griping in the bowels, and
THI C0KK0NWEALTH. '
News m G athere d Over Qeorgta.
Stock is looking fine in Coffee.
Steep and cattle are npw loxnriat-
ing on the fresh burns, and the wool
clip promises to be fine.
An English mineralogist has dis¬
covered, so it is rumored, a rich and
large deposit of phosphate rock on
Breesy hill, near Macon.
Pearson is one of the live towns
in Coffee county, and she is building
op. She has two hotels, seven stores,
a turpentine still and a livery stable.
The Alliance has bought out two
stocks of goods in the town and
has consolidated them.
Bicycling is becoming a very popu¬
lar pastime with Valdosta’s young
men. The number of wheelmen is
constantly increasing, and it is their
intention to form a club, prepare a
first-class track and have a grand
tournament. The wheelmen of
neighboring towns will be invited to
participate.
Charles Williams, a colored boy,
was arrested at Albany Thursday,
charged with placing obstructions
upon the track of the Savannah.
St Western railway, near
Albany. He was found hiding under
a house. The,officers are hunting
for bissupposed accomplice, a yel¬
low boy named Butler Clements.
Lucian Baker and Charles Bark,
two colored men, got into a difficul-
ey on Ashley street, Valdosta, last
Saturday night. Lucian pulled his
pop and touched off the double
action apparatus, but Burk dodged
the shower of lead and escaped with
his life. No blood was spilt, but the
courts will inquire into the matter.
Cleanse your breahh with De Witt’e Little
Early Risers. N. B. Drewry.
He Remembered Him.
The other day Judge Neekelson
went a-flshing, says the Arkansas
Traveler. Becoming tired and hun¬
gry on his way hqme, he stopped at
a cabin near toe roadside and thus
addressed an old negrp who came to
the gate:
‘‘How are you, old man?”
‘‘Po’It, sab; how is wid yerse’f.?’
“I am hot. hungry, dnet.y and
thirsty. Can you do anything for
me? v
“No, sah.”
“I see that you have a well back
there.”
“Yas, de well is dar.”
‘‘Then why can’t I get some water?’
“Look er beab, jedge. Yerse’i
think dat I . doan know yer, bnt I
does. I wuz er witness in yo’ co’t de
udder week, an' yer let one o’ dem
lawyers cross-question me an’ ketch
me in a lie. Dat’s no way to treat
er stranger in de town. Yas, sah,
sot right dar an’ let dat blame law¬
yer ’buze me like I wa’n’t a citizen o’
dis heah county. I’se had it in fur
yer eber since dat time, an I wants
ter tell yer whut’ser fack, ef yer gets
any water outen dat well it’ll be
airter yer’a had da hardest fight er
white man eber had.”
Take De Witt’s Little Early Risers. N. B
Drewry.
A fact worth knowingis that blood
diseases which all other medicines fail
to blood cure cleansing yield slowly properties but surely P. to **. the P.
of
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potas¬
sium.
Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs.
Fitch, who live near the school of
technology, Atlanta, had gone to
sleep together in the same bed with
their little baby, only 4 mouths old.
During the night Mr. Fitch awoke
and found that his wife was dead.
He was awakened by the cries of the
baby, who was trying to awaken its
mother. —
To Nervous
If you will send us your address we
will send you Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt and quickly Appliances on u
trial. They will restore you
to vigor, manhood and health.
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
There seems to he a
abroad in Wuycross just now,
several houses ha vs been entered
(honey and valuables taken
from. The last one was
Carson’s house. During the
of his family Thursday afternoon,
a funeral, his house was entered
relieved of all his ready cash.
is no clue to the perpetrators of
various robberies.
The Spring Medicine.
The gained popularity spring which medicine Hood’s is
has as a
It possesses just those elements of
giving blood-purifying and appetite-reetor
ing win b everybody se ms to need at
season. Do not continue in a dull, tired
satisfactory condition when you may be
much benefitted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and makes the
strong. (»)
Many letters are received by tbe
P. P. Co. from and patients, a’ich saying blood
had used such a
ifier and sarsaparillas, stating they did
their names and
good, and they did not get well
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
Potassium) was tried. These
we started to publish, when the
ous manufacturers wrote us
letters, and we discontinued
but P. P. P. (PricklylAah, Poke
and Potassium) and is triumphant made
every occasion, has a
of friends in cures of Blood Syphilis,
matism, Scrofula, Malaria
Dyspepsia, and Female
plaints.
Ngyg ft tN br ief.
CVed.tt an-.. Interesting items os
Vut-lons Subject*.
Georg* Cm iohI, Kofi® rnff-i .v ecgfm er, an* ra¬
tal! y shot r t McGregor, Inna, J. 3.
Urimn'U, court, stehogra'iher, wife’s
affections ht-hod alienated.
Serving cs govt n < r ot lo wr appears to
b# a healthy ocetiuation. It i» - M that
without hd cJccn.tii.n every r w of
that stats Onto «©» <* olive urn! >■ ■ rfy.,
M bile tr> L.g to eject two ntcio. ere.of a
charivari thirty from l,i-< l-n>i\ ,V t,ou.*,
Johu P!i;;o, living near fhjlucq i , Iowa, nod
hfs skttff fractured by a blow fro.: or.e ctie
rioter,.
Emile Eolu has had ad offer of • ~n0 a
Bight for forty Irctttns oh “K<-i .c this
couutry. He wmto n curt auAw.-r, in ■■ hich
hestked; ‘Where «hd wbat ir tfit-United
States f
Joseph W Illinois, a rospectahle tuul. inof¬
fensive white man ot -Otter Hill, Va.. woe
overpowered lu the woxri by tlu-e i.egTOes
and emasculated. A lyiicliiug party is after
the brutes.
In Huei:.-, Ayres an opera" box for fixty
nights cost #7,000. Oil for range <«r fire¬
place is from tiiS to *go pfar tou. You may
gntothucircusfor(5.SU. Shdis ere worth
from *10 to *13.
Ex-Governor Swiaeford, of Ahuciiti, has
groat confidence in that territory. Ko will
soon start a daily paper at Wu»t feuporlor, a
city that he predicts will have 100,COO in¬
habitants in ten years.
Cspt. W L. Couch, the noted “boomer,”
Who was shot by J. C. Adams, .at Guthrie,
I. T., about teu days ngo, is not expected to
live, as he is low now, and the Indications
are that blood potsfuing has set in.
Fifty members of Association .the executive committee
of the National of Rstilway
Postal Clerks bold a meeting at Chicago to
discuss ways of having thoir salaries fixed
law, end the regulation of the same
;aced in the hauds of congress.
Northwestern Ohio undertakers have
formed a trust. That is the way it is called
by those who believe in oalling a spade a
spado, notwithstanding ft is a grave sub¬
ject. The organization was effected after
they hod rehearsed tho grounds for their ac¬
tion.
The controversy between the state live
stock commission and Chicago health de¬
partment, in relation to the disposition of
diseased cattio at tho stock yards, was set¬
tled by a decision of the city law department
upholding the commission as having superior
authority.
A voracious rat attacked, while sleeping,
Mrs. E, 8. Carter, of St. Louis, and her two
children, and severely wounded them. Each
child was attacked in turn, arid it was not
until she h-rsotf was awakinod by Voi.ig kit-
ton on the il.-Jg r, that she realise 1 wbat bad
caused the mischief.
— * «*i WO» • ■«, I . m m • -
ADVICE.
“Keep your head and cool—your Gad,” feet warm— the
yonr liver active, trust in was
advice of a celebrated the physician of to a patient. Liver, Liver,
You can regulate and Bowels b action using D your Witt’s 's Sare- Sars-
Kidneys, aparilla, absolutely reliable blood purify- PU
UpOill.U, an CJl Mwn'wuwv *■—
ing Bemody. For sale by N. B. Drewry.
IVottn ' Noteal
Princess Frederick Leopold, of Prussia,
has given birth to a daughter.
Sir. Henry M. Stanley, accompanied by
Sir William liaekiunbn, chairman of the
Emin relief committee, arrived in Paris
from Cauncs, Friday.
The German government intends ou May 1
toapply.tost ate workshops a leci-hitive meas¬
ure, now preparing, for the protection of
the health anil moral well-being of tho work-
ingnn-n.
The ifoinvien strikers nttneked the sol¬
diers who slteinpted to disperse them and a
fieri-e light ensued. Tlueo of the strikers
were killed an 1 a large mm > I-or wounded.
The troops have been further reinforced.
Tho govuninieut at Cairo h is ordered the
cjrWiug of alt tho Greek, ipamblinu Uouaas in
that city. The (iCdprintors b.avo refused to
duu:i tliuir ilioi's, and trouble is looked
for if an attempt is made to enforce the
order.
The Berliner Tngebhtt says that Prince
Bismarck is preparing his memoirs. He
will !w assisted in tho work by I)r. S'hwen-
iagerand Herr Young, a prominent writer
st Hamburg, whom the ex chancellor has
known intimately for many years.
News from the vicinity of Wvdnh is to
tho iffect that tho Dalromian army, with
the king ot its head, hes arrived nonr Porto
Novo. Ou tho March the Dahomlana
l i.rnod ajiuntla r oi vttLtce* and created the
gi cntest excitcrneut and alarm among the
( ienp!n Jiving do.ig the line of March and ill
the district.
His girl didn’t go back on him because he
used De Witt’s Little Early Kisers.
• l ■ i i •-V. a Me-
S ! ’ Mo¬
. .i i :■ U i tile 1 at
il’■ , ?! if.)’, from I v.i a coiu-
P Ot i • i.;m l*en prom-
.-ioj-t'i 7* h i a , | u lic-ter the
;.. ..ra. a mi in iiu time lias
.re i. to a, u:eof the record beat-
ri« u .tae woritL
O.i.'T. VN' .-'ja, Tenn.. April 30.—
He iry 2i.--.nr., a wealtiiy butcher of this
city, alter iato. iearia iiis neice, Louisa
Ktoltz, m duced her. T.ie Evansville, girl was on lnd. a .
visit from lier home in
In the Fed- rsl court yesterday a jury
gave the girl §15,00u damages.
BuckJen’s Arnica Salve
Tbe Beet Solve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Koree, Ulcere, Salt Bheum Fever
Son*. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all 3 kin Eruptions, and positive¬
ly cures Piles or no pay f required. It is guar
.
ted to gives perfect satisaction, or money re
funded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by
E. K. Am.hoov.
People wonder when they find how
rapidly P. P. P. health (Prickly is Ash, restored Poke by Hoot taking
am
Potassium)- T3> e combination reason is simple,
as it is a powerful the home woods. of the
roots and herbs of
A Necessity of Health.
It in a prime necessity of health that the
action of the bowels should be kept regular.
But the way to overcome a temporary fit of
constipation, or to remedy chronic costive¬
ness, is not to delugethestomach and drench
the bowels with purgatives of violent and
painful action. The happy medium between
an inoperative and violent cathartic is IIos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, which acts just suf¬
ficiently upon the bowels to relax them, with¬
out pain, and which being a who sesome ton¬
ic, as well as aperient, haB the effect of strength
eningboth them and the stomach, end pro¬
moting the Sell being of the whole internal
economy. activity The reraoyaljofhilefromthe the liver, nsaally blood, dor¬
ncroased of
mant iu cases of costiveness and sound diges¬
tion follows the ose of this beneficent medi¬
cine, ns thorough and genial in its effects as
it is safe and pure in composition. Rheuma¬
tism, fever and ague, kidney troubles and Ue-
bi *ity are also remedied by it.
i RUBY’S LETTER.
A letter from Mr.J. W. Ruby, Union
City, lnd., says: “I have used your
Clark's Extract of Flax (Papillonl
Cough Cure and find it a complete
cure for deep seated cold. It has done
mone than two of our most skillful
physicians. My children aid had of whoop¬
ing cough and with the your
Cough Cure, they had it very light chil¬
compared dren who did with not the take neighbors’ it. I believe
it to be the best Cough large Cure in the
market.” So it is. A
only 11.00. Clarke’s Flax all. Soap
all skin. It leads them
50 cents. Cough Cure and Soap for
sale by N. B, Dretrty, Druggist..
•> :
Dyspepsia
Makes the Uves of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-detiruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, losa of appetite, a faint, “ afi gone ”
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and IrregQ-
Dl8tr©88 iarity of the bowels, are
some of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
. .. not get weli of Itself. It
Eating requires careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy tike Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organa, regulates the digestiou, creates a
good appetite, and by tlius/t fifek
overcoming the local zymp- u
the HGoUaCnc „_
toms removes syinpa- the
tbctlc effects of the disease, banishes
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
“ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what I did eat
u . distressed me, cr did me
riv-aiT" __ hour
little good. In an
bum after eating I would expe¬
rience a faintness, or tired, zl!-g»fia feeling,
as though 1 had not eaten acytUte;> My trou¬
ble, I fhiuli, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up la a Sour
room with fresh paiut. Last
spring I took Hoou’s OiOiflaCfl
rills—took throe liotties. It did mo an
immense amount of f.n d. It gave me an
appetite, and. s,y relished and satisfied
. the craving I had. {rcuriously experienced.”
Geokqjs A. Taga, V.itcrtowp, Mass.
Hood 5 s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drnj-p!=ts. p.; six tor $5. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD * C,)„ Apothecarlea, Lowolt, Mass.
iOO Doses One Dollar
LOOK RIGHT HEBE t
The Old Georala Hotel fer
Sale. Come Bight Along and
Aset’s have a New Hotel.
One two story brick store house on Hill St,
We will sell very cheap. W. Broadway and
Two vacant lots, corner
14th 8t#., for city sale cheap. property. Come to of¬
Also, other our
fice over Poetofflce and look over our list,
and without a doubt you will be suited. Jf
yoa are needing farm lands we can fltyou np.
Our attentto is given at once to any properv
tv entrusted to our care. McDOWELL,
TAYLOR &
nprlOdfim Real Estate Agents.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Commissioner.
Editob News and Sun—P lease announce
the name of M. J. Patrick as a candidate for
County Commissioner to fill vacancy and
oblige .> Many Citizens.
— i. .i.i
For County Commissioner.
F.ditoe News and Sun—T ho friends of Mr
Andrew W. Walker present his name as’ a
candidate to fill the nnexpired term of Coun¬
ty Commissioner. Many Voters.
For County Commissioner.
Editor Newb and Sun—P lease announce
the name of W. J. Duke, of Akins district,
as a candidate for County Commissioner to
fill vacancy. Many Citizens.
AN ELECTION
To Fill Vacancies in the Board
of Coant; Commissioners.
Office of County Commissioners, I
Spai-dino Co., Ga.. >pril 12, 1890.)
Under and by virtue of the power conferred
upon me as surviving member of the board
of County election < ommissioners 1 hereby ordered of Spalding fill coun¬
ty, an to tvo
vacancies in the board' caused by tbe dea’h
ol my late associates in the body, Messrs. held
Marion Patrick and T. J. Brooks, to be
at the court house und various precincts ol
the county on Monday, 5th of Mav, MILLS, 1890
T. k.
Surviving member of Board of County Com¬
missioners.
.our new
Worth i*i'
jwatch in tl
tiraek.«ffp«r. Wxrrant*d heavy,
“ .SOLID GOLD hunting
cues.
Both Udles and gent 1 # tizee,
with works sad class of
wslns. One person in
locality together can with secure large one
_____ our
and valuable line of Household
All iplea, the work aa well
do is . send jyflN to thoes you
need to show whet wo you
friends and n<
all, ac»*!, if you would Sox Uke Si to ilrwu^MstSS go to worh^torjoa,jrou can
IF Write ue, and we wW
send you one on
YOU 15 Days’TestTrial
In your own home.
We pay all freight*. No cash
asked until you are suited.—
VWUJt Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Over 40,000 Southern homes
lattice supplied by us on this plan
Piano 1870. Fairest method
of sal-known. Buyers saved
til risk, and ensured
' Perfect Instruments
at Lowest Cost.
OMAN °R I 1 We make it Write easy for for til to boy,
Valuable Information.
ILUDDEN SAVANNAH. fit BATES, OA.
m.irlbtues&wly
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Palaci Stcamcsr. Low Rater.
- Pour Trips per Week B e t w e en
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Fstoeksv. The Boo. Merquette. and
lake Huron Pons.
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
SnDdxy Trip* daring Aagust and
Our illustrated Pamphlets,
Betas sad Bxonrsion Tleket Tlekett will be fnrnlshsd
br your Agent, or addreee
E.B. WHITCOMB, a P. A., Dstroit, Mmh., ’
THE DETHOIT i CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO.
■\)|TANTED— YV'section. AN ACTIVE MAN foreach
Salary $75 to $10G, to lo¬
cally represent a successful N. Y. Company
incorporated to supply Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Jewelrv, etc., to consumers $40, at cost.
Also a Lady of tact, Salary to euroll
members (80,000 now enr lied, $100,000 EmpireCo-
paid iu). Reterencfsexchanged. well rated)
opsrative Association, (credit
Lock Box 610, N. Y.
NCERTONI 5
^ Ike Best UU9 : . ________ \\>ak Asthma* InuJ
gwtrfNt. v*l»to.»se^. **t'i > jstr .t;«U3Kta'n. -trtHpi i.+pton-r, (AMtihinuigrtasniq# (:
mi? j i. * ft «|«l
ft. .vu OirttiJllAiRl’tS. to ivtnoAifiS
- !.■»: ;uaj..'” .t:.-7. ..Ii, ffifin; V KUiMiy'• 4*9100 fiLUal t ;
|Rt*r s.dmsv-ts r.<5 cvrm'j -:«1 l t 1 urureeM' . It, ctu*uhi'*e 0>ssa*.. * f 4jyE*a*a xhxim's wiu .. 6 w * ouhI i*«a . _ £ ;
lc fttrod
M* Matin*
—* igM 4r :
Tin* Table, No. 32. Taking Effect
April. 20, 1890
NORTH BOUND-Dajly
Leave Columbus.......................... -.1:00 p. m
Arrive Griffin............L....,...............8 60 “
Leave Colom Griffin..................................8:15 bus.............................5:15 “ “
Arrive
SOUTH BOUND— Daily
Lavee Griffin....................................8:35 a. tn.
Arrive Colnmbus..........................11:80 . “
Leave Griffin.................................. 4:05 “
Arrive Columbus................. 6:52 “
NORTH BOUNI— Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin............ ...4.00 p.m
Arrive McDonough... ,...4:45 “
SOUTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave MeDonngb................ ...7.80 a. m
ArriveGriffln............. 8:15 “
NORTH BOUND— Freight^
Leave Columbus................. 7:50 a, m.
ArriveGriffln.......... 2:05 p. m
Leave Griffin..................... ...4:00 “
Arrive McDonough................5:05 “
SOUTH BOUND— Freight .
ArriveGriffln...................,..8;i5 Leave McDonough..................7-00 a. “ m
Leave Griffin.......................9:25 “
Arrive Columbus............................8:20 p. m
(, 11 Til TABU i. li
In effect March 30th, 1899.
No. 15— Daily.
LeaveGriffin........................... ...5:40 a. m
Arrive Atlanta......................... 8:00 “
...
No. 16— Dajly,
Leave Atlanta......................... ....5:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin..............,........
No. 8 —Dail*.
Leave Macon...................................8:80 a. m
Arrive Griffin...................................5:28 “ “
“ Atlanta ................................7:00
No. 11— Daily.
Leave Macon............................... 7:90 a. m.
ArriveGriffln.............................. 9:20 “
“ Atlanta............. 11:00 “
|No. 1—Daily.
Leave Macon.... 1:40 p.m.
Arrive Griffin...... 4:00 “
“ Atlanta.... 5:40 “
No. 18—Daily.
Leave Macon................................5:55p. Griffin..................................8:12 m.
Arrive “
Leave “ 8:32 «
..........
Arrive Atlanta........................ 10:10 “
No. 2—Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin..................... 8:32
“ Macon...................... 10:35
No. 14— Daily.
.. 11:30 a m
Arrive Griffin............................ .. 1:05 p.m
Leave ” 1:80 “
.............................. .
Arrive Macon............................ 3.40 “
..
-‘"“V, No. 12—Daily.
....2:15 p. me
Arrive Griffin..............................
Leave “ ....4:05 “
..............................
....6:15 “
—_— INo. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...........................
9:03 “
..
..11*20 *'
No. 33— Daily. . • . ■'--••-Sf
Leave Griffin............................ .. 8:36 a. m.
\ewnan........................... . 10:21 “
..11:35 H
No. 34— Daily.
t% Newnan ...5:25 *•
...........................
Arrive Griffin............................ 7:20 “
.....
No. 31—Daily, except Sunday.
LeaveGriffin....,....^....................12:01 p. m.
Arrive Carrollton............... ...4:55 “
No. 82—Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton............................5:45 a.m
Arrive Griffin............ 10:00 “
T&~ For further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. RF.ID, Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A,. Griffin Ga.
Savannah. Ga.
Ctl Hit BIST
BUT YOUR
Groceries
And Provisions
This Week
J. MT. Mills’
f«coj*e» »c«pe« lb* if* h‘.
the wort*!. Our <»«*r wtii ui -ilitips* itiea are
unoq«*led, . . . and to to iutrodi introdmH>fi loco our
superior superior go<*l» go<; we re will w ill sendrK' Ben
to ONE I I ttSsOM tlisOS in in e«cU each loctili luce 1 itr, 1
ibore. rp. 0*17 Oalj those those who who 1 write
tout at t once oncec«n maka *ure of
the chance. All yon hare to do In
return is to show our neighbors gooda to
tho«e who call—rour
and those around you. The be¬
ginning of this advertisement
•ww- — — shows the small arid of tbe tele¬
scope. Tbe following cut gives the appearance of It reduced t°
about the fiftieth part of its bulk. It I* a grand, double site tele-
scope, as large as Is easy to carry. We will also ah ow theaiart.wFth, you how yoq
can make from utlO a day at We least, from all exprebargea.
out experience. Better write at once. pay
Address, H. HALLETT A CO„ Bax 0 TORTLABB, Maiba
TO WEAK MEN
Prof. F.C.WWIM, Moo*m, Conn.
IT WILL PAY YOU
if you propose going Weet or Northwest., to
rrite to me. 1 represent the Short Line.
FRED, D. BUSH, D. J*. A. Go.
oct8d4w6m \tlaBta.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S S25
Oil. It it wees over l O eS * osai -e linot tXU modi
i<«« tea* :kwt time o/srsd iUropv as « trtitm rowdy H at for t eol tTORJtC llf Ivor “
until at tho present day# U unieertaUv partoof act
tdgod throughout nearly alt tho J
t o he tho Sovereign Somotty for WOBMS.
Vr ay Sheriff’s Sale.
t#
RET ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIR ST TCtk
tirl'Zx following^’
v ormtyi Georgia, the ‘ **
property, to-wit :
Sixty acres of land, more or less, and oriels n«- 1
lot No 70 in the third district of
Favett enow Spalding County. Ga a
grave one acre yard for and school the purposes, that and H acre U* 1 J
bounded crop by grows or jt a qf *
iresent year, west land of W
'hambers, north by land of Edmond GrifiU
east land by of the land estate of Richard of Aaron Manley Waldroup/^ and sontl, v®’
censed. Levied on and sold by virtue »V j
fa issued from the 1069th district M.*^ ol
G.
legally notified. p ^ j w mac f gi
R. S. CONNEL L, Sheri#; 1
. ,
Administrator’s Sale.
By virute ol an order granted by the n
court
county, county, in in Griffin, umnu, on on the une first nrst Tuesdayi, i nesuay I, ir
May next, during the legal hours of safe
the property, highest to-w bidder, it: the following deseritZ
One hundred and ten acres, more or less
land in Africa district of said county *
the of N. eastern B. Drewry, portion Martha of lot No. Nunnally 66, joinin’glanfi
T. Ellis, Ellis, deceased. deceased. Said Said -——*• property andJM lj,g '
miles west of the’Experiment Station ju
intersected by the G. & N. A. R. and j*
rented lor bales of fi. j t
two cotton this year, and
the retal goes Wm. to the Ellis, purchaser. deceased, Seld as the
property o! lor payment
of debts and distribution among ELLHt^*' the fua,.
Terms cash. JAS. B,
*6 Adm’r dc bonis non of Wm. Enie,
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/XKDINABY’S OFFICE-Spaldino Con
Vy ty, Georgia, April 4th, 1890.—The j
port- of the commissioners appointed to |
apart a twelve month’s support for Eiixabe
C. Simmons, widow of Irby D. Simmons t
ceased, has been filed in my office. ’
Let all persons concerned show cause &fon>
the the court 1st Monday of Ordinary in May at my next office by in ten Griffin j
why said report should be o’clw
a, m., not made *
the judgment of the court. . J
18 . 00 . E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
i U aRDJNARY’S Georgia, OFFICE.—Spalding April 4th, 189<*._The Com
TY,
port of the commissioners appointed to a* 1
apart a twelve month’s oTe/' support Qr for tL.^T £
°bLn h fii^in ° J ’
Let my
all persons concefoed show cause
the court of Ordinary, Mondai at mv office in rtw*
on the 1st in May next
made o’clock the a. jndgmeut m., why said of the report should. aitjJ W
*3.00. E. W. HAM MONJ, court
O rdinary
Heirs of John P Lovett, Beceaied.
Take notice that the Inal will aad w,
incut: of John P. Lovett, late of gnakw
County, ed for probate Georgia, in now solemn deceased, form will law be bctnL ofiJ:
Ordinary ——'-v""*. ot
the court of of sai
office in Griffin, Ga , on the
May, 1890. at ten o’clock a.m.
anv caveat you may desire by that tia»
when you shall be heard. ... .
L. 5. HAMMOND, C<>und^^»,-J Ordinary, | 3
13 00. Spalding ?
/ORDINARY'S xj ty. Georgia. OFF April ICE—an.. la I890.-Mo»«r
Reed has applied ,
tome for letters of admuil*.
tration on the estate of Becky Adkins, lateof
said county, deceased. —.— —
Let all persons concerned show cause be.
fore the court of Ordinary at my office a
Griffin, on the first Monday in May next, b»
teu o'clock a. in., why such aiiDliratim
should not be granted.
*3.00. E. W.] . HAMMOND, Ordinal?. S
O RDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaldina Cdun
ty, Georgia. March 22d, 189a—W. R
row 'owell hoe applied to me for letters ot ao
ministration on the estate of J. H. PoweB
late of said county, ddease,!.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the court of Ordinary at my office is
Griffin, on the first Monday in May next, by
ten o'clock a. m., why such appliratioi
should *3.00. not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND,
Ordfuaiy,
f VJ N EORGI W. P. Wilson, A—Spaldino executor tewm;-Wteesi of JaaB. Elder,
represents to the Court in his petition duly
fieied and entered on record, that he has ful¬
ly administered Jag. B. Elder’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons cm
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged froth his administration,
and receive tetters ol dismission on the tret
Monday *6.15. in June, E W. 1899. HAMMOND.Ordinary.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale AgentB.ft r >d£wi3%.
VDiuiah Ga. juen2-
“Tho Gladstone”
T. AMP
lathe fiBeet lamp fa
ItflfM---*------
fa
Antique----—
The Gladstone Extension Study W
-
professional men.
The Gladstone Banquet Unps.
The Gladstone Piano at tcAwe- |
Send for price list. Single safely lamps by e*^s»
sale price, boxed and sent believing.
GT-Get our prices. “ Seeing ie
GLADSTONE LAMP «#•) •
71 Park Place, New
m a rl 9d2m
umum Body icafi £»- r.fl.
;
-j"* -.— ■—*—
Big G hss given nntvas
sal sstlslsction i»W
cute ol GonorrhfflS sad
moo* ■ npMPrfbettABB