Newspaper Page Text
IMfatt
—.
IOLKSSNKR, Kd. A Prop’r
l) hr Annnn ...#5.00
... 1 . 00 .
■» Georgia, M»1 1. 1890.
of SiiMiBg Go.
;»s^r,^is£;£3 lias* of Wm to to counted « a
B0TMJB8—10 under thie 1
°wt»._Antaj«tion.to No insertion IotUm »
r
will warn tornado to paW with lor menta KliUSK par la i longer
th«ir advertisement*
,1—Nam* rate* a* for tto PaUr
'll of Augusta,
Hon. J. C.C. Black,
that bo will not be a candidate
4* iy eirctim-
Thto ebowe that bo ha# too
r__ to be governor,
Morhrotber County Alliance bas
passed resolutions condemning the
•loot dealing in futures, and has for¬
warded to Hon. T. W. Grimes a copy
of the same. We hope this will in¬
duce Mr. Gri mes to qu it.
The gubernatorial campaign, like
Mm peach orchards, budded too soon,
and a* a consequence the season has
become very backward and the crop
of candidates promises to be not ball
. as huge os waa expected.
i Philadelphia paper recently in¬
number of Republican
i on the McKinley tariff
bill, and found but few of them who
were satisfied with the bill or thought
that it or any other tariff bill wouid
be passed.^...
TMK BKStT TELEGRAPHIC SICR-
VICK.
The Tribune of Rome will please
M accept onr congratulations upon the
r
adoption of the telegraphic service
which has been used by the Nswsfor
over a year and a half, during which
time we have made some notable
scoops of leas well equipped contempo¬
raries. Referring to its new service,
tbaliomepaper says in a double lead¬
ed editorial:
'“Jim Tribune once more famishes
its readers a telegraphic service, the
venrbest.it can obtain for thenioney.
that which the Associated Press u4ed
to hmiiib the Tribune better-selected some months
Ago, It hi a fresher and
service, and deals with items of great¬
er gsner&l interest than the columns
cm columns of rubbish which used to
describe the Parnell Commission, the
Pan-American delegates On their
travels, and the Clan na Gail trials in
^rSTpresenc through the American service is Press furnished' Associa- us
tions which has four news centers,
one in New York, and one in in Chicago, Atlanta. on# It
In Cincinnati one
i the news of the world, covers
i uls great Sdited completeness by careful and and ann¬
*Jmen. ex-
Phe Tribune report which begins
this morning is commended to the
fair and honest consideration of the
public for whose information it has
oefo secured. Compare it day by
day with the service furnished ns last
year by the Associated Press, and if
you don’t find this nows that’s superior, all.
why. T we’ll stop the serviee,
‘ Witn this improvement the Trib¬
une which has been steadily on the
up grade for weeks past, resumes its
place upon the list in of Georgia, genuine and first-
class newspapers we
trust and Know that the public of
Home will evidence substantial ap¬
preciation.’’
Deafness Can’t be Cured
itions, an they can not reach
rtion ol the ear. There is only
Deafness, and that is by <xm-
remedies. Deafness is censed by
Ml _______ tie M*S>«d condition of the mneons lining
of Eustachian Toto. When thetnbe gets
inflamed yon bare a rambling sound or 1 m-
Mrfset touring, and when it is entirely eloped
Deafness is tto result, and unless the mflton
nation can to taken out and this tnbe restor¬
ed tot** normal condition, bearing will be
ItoMver; nine cases out of ten are
f catarrh, which is nothing but an
dition of the mneons pnrtacee.
.One Hundred Dollars for any
■ (caused by Catarrh) that (Sire. we
j taking Hall’s Catarrh
__________
AmM for k Toledo, 0.
co..
#W Sold by Druggists, 75c.
ADVICK TO MOTH KRIS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing vhpp
or children teething, the is the prtwrrip
Uon of one of best emaln nurses
the United Stntes,
d for tortv rears
S.'5?nS^n. success bvmil lions
Bur-
Inf it* \ olue
It relievestlie **hilil
from pai dysentery the bowels, and dinr- and
rbtBA, health
wind ing to the
child it r. Price 25c.
bottle. Awl.y
mr address we
Celebrated
nces on a
re you
tb.
11, Mich.
in scrofula
the blood,
iWtarrh
e.
S 5 m
3EMENTS.
WW
The Scope of the Recent Republican
Feast at Pittsburg—Is Reed to
Ran for President?
PfTT#BtrHQ, April 29.—The banquet
of the Americas Republican Club
Saturday evening has been the talk
of the town ever since. There have
been many little gatherings at the
dabs, and also at the hotels and on
the streets, and the principal subject
of con vernation has been the speeches
that were made Saturday night.
Although ostensibly the dinner was
given in observance of the sixty-sixth
anniversary of the birth of General
Grant, it is now apparent that hon¬
oring the name of the great soldier
was far from the intent of its pro¬
moters. There was less considera¬
tion of Grant than of Reed, more de¬
claration of the principles of future
partisan political scheming than re¬
view of achievements of the chief¬
tain. Aside from the eulogy oi Grant
by Governor Bearer, the man in
whose name the company had as¬
sembled was almost entirely Ignored.
A great deal oi unfavorable com¬
ment is being made here upon this
phase of the affair. Many old sol¬
diers are outspoken in condemnation
of the indignity that they declare
has been heaped upon the name of
the country’s great soldier. The al¬
most complete ignoring of him was
bad enough, they-say, but it was
adding insult to injury to drag his
name through the mire of the kind
of politics represented by the princi¬
pal speeches of the evening.
Aside from these sentimental con¬
siderations, the outcome of themeet-
f ng is looked forward to now with a
great deal of interest. The purely
partisan character of the affair is
recognised as being beyond dispute,
and much surprise is manifested that
such alow tone should color it.
The meaning of the whole business
cannot be doubted. Speaker Reed is
a candidate for the Presidency on a
platform of Federal supervision of
elections. Quay proposes to remain
in the saddle with an eye less to the
interests of Harrison now than to
those of Reed two years hence. That
is the feeling here today, and that
was the tenor of much of the private
conversation at the banquet.
The Americas has been Quay’s pet
club, and he is even now quite in
touch with the organization, what¬
ever outside pretensions of virtue on
the part of a few of the members may
be made for effect. By tacit consent
all personal factional politics were,
for the time being, ignored. Every¬
body was for peace, with a big P.
The >Qle aim of the Americus Club
seems to have been to impress the
“public” that there is harmony in
the Republican party in Pennsyl¬
vania. To this end Senator Quay
and Congressman Dalzell, who have
for a year been at cross purposes
came over from Washington in the
same car, and a further parade
peace was made at the table, when
five Republican rivals for the
natorial nomination were ranged
side by side from the oysters to
cigars.
Viewed in this light, the affair
become of National interest.
two of the speeches attracted any
special attention, or, indeed, were in
tended to be anything more
perfunctory, That of Speaker Reed
was the most closely listened to.
Beyond all doubt it was intended as
the platform upon which the
intends to make his campaign
the Presidency. As this whole
was cut and dried long before
fts purposes understood by all
leaders who participated in it, and
all its details earefolly ma pped
in advance, mo re than ordinary
nificance attaches to the
of Messrs. Reed and Clarkson.
That the two speeches of the
ing were written sometime a?o, af¬
ter conference witli several Republi¬
can leaders, and a general approval
of the principles set forth in them, is
everywhere talked here. It is now
known that the speeches were not
got up for the meeting, but that the
meeting was got up for the speeches.
So the platform thus declared to the
country is fairly to be considered as
backed up by Quay and the united
harmonious Republicanism of Penn¬
sylvania. That is the expression of
opinion of every intelligent man here
at all conversant with the subject.
The speech of Mr. Reed was re¬
ceived with many warm expressions
of approval, showing that* his audi
ence was in full accord with his utter¬
ances. The declaration for a Feder¬
al control ot elections was not sim¬
ply the keynote of the address—it
was the sum and substance of all
that he said. He began by explain¬
ing, in a seini-apologetic manner,
that be had never taken port in any
political warfare against the South,
and then declared his repentance and
his fnture intention. The essence of
his pronunciamento is contained in
these extracts:
A negro is a citizen of the United
-^friinti
it be is
under
i hi* neck
the franda
\t and the
ballot box stui “iy lariy they en-
defend ongb, they them jostii if ti lon’t happen,
yon cannot u d on the prin-
ciples of logic, but you can oh the
principles erf lying. The defense is
that otherwise the white race would
be dominated by colored ignorance.
That defense may do for the State
the of MMissippi, United 8 but it In Mississippi will not do. the for
tates. b
blacks are more numerous u In the
United States they are but a hand¬
ful. If, in all the Congressional in majority, dis¬
tricts where they are the
they should combine and send one of
their own color, they could only
muster When, thirty therefore, out of 880. Southern
eloquent, any seizes
gentleman, however
on your race feeling, proclaims the
danger of ignorant rule nod wakens
your sympathy for bis misgovern-
ment, do not for an instant iorget
that Federal all elections. that has nothing If Mississippi to do, with be
in danger of ignorant domination,
the United States is not. If cheating
at the polls be only a pious fraud because in
South Carolina, excusable
the wbiteman is superior in intellect,
though inferior in numbers, there
can be no such excuse in the United
States elections, where the whiteman
with his superior intellect, In other is superior words,
in numbers also.
the excuse, whether it be bad or
good, for cheating at State elections
cannot When be spread Federal beyond election State elec¬ is
tions. a
held, it has nothing to do with State
government, but becomes part and
parcel of the Government of the
United States at large, where there is
no possibility of negro domination,
ignorant or otherwise. of the South
The Republican vote
the Republican party is entitled to
under the Constitution, whether that
vote be ignorant or sensible. If ig¬
norant, we need it to offset the Dem¬
ocratic ignorance which votes in
New York and other large cities.
Why should they poll -their igno¬
rance What, and then, we not is poll the ours? remedy? It
seems to me that the only wise course
is to take into Federal hands the
Federal elections. Let us cut loose
from registration, the State.elections, counting do our own and
our own
our own certification. Then tue na¬
tion will be satisfied, Against objection this
course no' Constitutional
can be urged. The Yarbrough Court, case,
a decision all of the No Supreme objection
covers it over. c^n
be urged against it on account of
sectionalism. It applies North and
South, East and West. It will put
an end to all bickerings. The South¬
ern States will then by themselves
grapple with the problem of whether
any State of a Republic can perman
ently enthrone justice.
The speech of Assistant Postmas¬
ter General Clarkson was less im¬
pressive, but more unique than and
quite as suggestive as that of Mr.
Reed. He had for a topic “The Re¬
publican Press/’ and he begun by
referring to the growth of the
paper as a political power, in these
terms :
Mr. Brice was much derided for hie
phrase in 1888, that the campaign
that year was an intellectual one;
yet his statement 3 was true. Politi¬
cal contests are coming more and
more to be fought in the arena
discussion and in the newspaper
physical press. The demonstrations days of parades plainly and
are
passing away. The torch and
red light superseded as political by the arguments intellectual
discussion being the The
of press. cam¬
paign of 1892 will be largely a
paper campaign, and itnas already
begun.
Mr. Clarkson then admitted
the Democrats still have the lead in
this respect, and diagnosed
situation in these words:
In the large cities of the East they
have captured nearly all the maga¬
zines and illustrated papers. All the
mercenaries of press and literature
have been lured into their service.
The re-enforced Democratic press is
a startling thing and for it the Republican
party to face, must face it
with courage and wisdom. In New
York city 1,400.000 copies of daily
newspapers are printed them daily. Republi¬ Less
than 200,000 of are
can. This means that two-tifths of
the Republicans of New York city
and environments are reading Demo-
version of things, an d the young
people of the household being educa¬
ted unconsciously against the party
of tlieir father. I would not abridge
the latitude of discussion or reading,
but it is important that young jfeo-
ple should at least read their own
side ns well as the other. In Boston
the papers of greatest circulation
are also Democratic. New England
has largely gone from the faith
the days of the War in its newspa¬
pers. The some is true of nearly
every large city in the country.
Democracy has also pressed its
quests to the agricultural four press,
in the last three or years
of the farmers’ papers in the
have become advocates of free trade.
There has been some adverse
cism of this part of Mr.
speech among good party men
today. “Why,” said one
‘•Mr. Clarkson practically
that the intelligence of this
is agninst us today. If we are to
lieve him, the reading masses
nearly nil Democrats. That is
startling fact, and better have
left unstated.”
Mr. Clarkson urged the necessity
of increasing the circulation of
publican newspapers, even
acknowledged that there was a
paratively small |and decreasing
mand for that literature on the
of the people. Then be concluded
address with a denunciation of
Service reform nndan insistence
in the elections
indulges in this
apprehensive wail: “ Whenever, dur¬
ing the next six months, the milk¬
man, the grocer, the butcher, the ice¬
man, the Ashman, the fruiterer, or
in fact, any tradesman, takes it into
his head torsis* prices on his custom¬
ers, be will blandly ‘declare that the
high price of ice compels him to this
course. The scarcity of Ice will he
made to covera multitude of sins this
summer, and we shall be astounded
to discover how the values ©f many
commercial commodities are closely
dependent upon ice.” The New
Yorkers should come South, where
ice is grown cheaply and in abun¬
dance.
Indianapolis will soon have a stat¬
ue of Thomas A. Hendricks in one of
its public parks, and the citizens of
the Hoosier State should rejoice
greatly thereat. Tbs statue will
commemorate the virtues of one of
the ablest and purest statesmen that
this country has ever known. Be¬
sides that, a sight of it will be whole,
some comfort to every good citizen
of Indianapolis when his local pride
is touched at the thought of the lit¬
tleness of that ,other Indiana man
who is no* in 0) White House. The
contrast will be as positive as it will
becomforting. s
Don't Feel Wen, *
And yet you ere not afek* enough to consult
a doctor, or you refrain from so friends—we doing for
fear you will alarm yonreelf and
will tell you just what yon need. It is Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which wfll lift yon out ot that
uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi¬
tion, Into a state of good health, confidence
and cheerfulaees. You’ve no idea how potent
this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours.
The following Georgia postmasters
were appointed Saturday: I. Mann>
Haynie, Floyd countv; R. F. Jones,
Herdon, Barks county; J. Brown,
Rowland. Upson county.
Diisiness, Loss of Appetite, that Tired h ee r
ing, Faintness, Dyspepsia, Blood Diaorde a
Eciem.i,-Blotches, result Pimples, from Sallow impure Skin condi¬ an.
most difeasrs an
tion oi the Blood. Pnrify it with De Vitt’s
Sarsaparilla. We sell it and recommend it.
N. B. Die wry.
Bennett Jones, an old and highly
respected citizen of Jones county,
died on Friday at his home near
Bullards’s station, aged 78 years,
When you get all ontof Blood sorts, Billions, liver Dys
peptic, Despondent, of ambition, tired Impure, feeling and in¬
active, lack ev¬
erything goes wrong, just come to ns and get
a bottle of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. It is a
perfectly reliable preparation and will
build you upend renew your strength. N. B.
Drewry.
It is said that the sanitary officers
of Macon will be pnt in uniform, The
uniform will be of the same pattern
as the policB.
-r Epoch.
toration -to health, to the nee of the troubled Oreat
Alterative and Tonic. If yon are
with any diaeaee of Kidneys, Liver will or Stom-
aoh, of long or ehortstanding 'ittere. yon Sold sorely
find relief by nee of Electri; at
50c. and #1 per bottle at J V Anthony’s
Drugstore.
• If Your Liver Reminds Yom
warning, and regulate the organ without lose
of time, by the use of Hostetter’s’ Stomach
Bitters. The above symptom* are usually ac¬
companied by yellowness of the skin, consti¬
pation, furred tongue, disorder of the stom¬
ach, sick headache and morning nU*ea. Bat
a reform is promptly instituted by tto Bitters,
the best possible substitute for caloitoL b ue
erroneously pill, and other designated super potent and remedies hartful tor drugs bn-
as
iousness. Appetite and digestion are restor¬
ed, and the bowels resume activity, when an
impetus is given anti to the functions of health bv
this sterling bilious medicine, which also
has the effect of enriching and purifying the
circulation, and fortifying the system against
malarial infection in air or water. It is also
highly beneficial troubles. for rheumatism, kidney and
bladder
Milton, Fla.
This to certify that I have been
afflicted with Scrofula, or Blood
Poison, for a number of years. The
best physicians of Mobile and this
city said I also nothing could be done for
me. too a large quantity anything of
-, but found no relief in
that I took, Mv limbs were a mass
of ulcers, and when I 1 was was sent seuu to wj a
physician in Mobile » m. my entire body
was a mass of sores i. I had given up
a last ast resort resort tried tried P.
P. Potassium), P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
and after using four
Dottles (small size), (he soret> have
entirely disappeared, and my general
health was never better than at the
present time, and people that know
me think it a wonderful cure.
Respectfully, Eliza Todd.
SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION.
Mr. Several B. physicians Rowley, Druggist, predicted of that Gbi-
Asa
■ago, would soon have consumption
caused tarrh. Customers by an aggravated finally induced case of him ca¬
to try Clarke’s Extract of Flax [Pa-
pillon]Catarrh Cftre. He says: “The
menced result was unprecedented. well after the first 1 com¬
to get ap¬
plication few and entirely am cored.” now, after It will a
weeks, $1.00.
do the same for yon. Price
Try and Clarke’s Flax Soap other. for the 25 Skin
you will use no cents.
All of Clarke’s Flax remedies are
sale bv N. B. Drewrv
Rheumatism was so bad that JaB.
Irvin, of Savannah, could hardly
walk from a pain in bis shoulder and
joints of his legs. J* P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
resorted to and Irvin is well and
happy.
el
The importance of purifying tto blood can,
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and es rich
tto blood, mad we ask yoa to try Rood’*
Peculiar KTJ’SrST digestion,
creates as appetite, » a d t e n se tto
while It eradicates disease. Tto peculiar
combination, proportion, sad preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla peeul- T- • « IWOll IfftAlf
tar curative powers. Ns
other medicine has snob a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up yocr titod to
boy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not to induced to
take any other I n st ead. It Is a Itonliar
Medicine, Mid Is worthy year confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla tieold by all druggists,
Prepared by C. L Hood A Co., Lowell, Kata
100 Dorm One Dollar
GRAND DRAWING
or TBS
ktn i i Mm Fin
OF TOTS
STATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
A syndicate of capitalism havs secured tto
concession for operating this
LOTTERY, the
and will extend its business British throughout Columbia.
United States and
Below will be found a list oi the prises which
will be drawn on
May 27,1090
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
‘VS&g 1 - # 150 , 000 . 00 :
100,000 Tickets at #10,00; Halves, #5,00;
Tentks, #1.00; American Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 Paul or........#150,000 50,000 is..........#150.000 is.......... 50.000
I Poize or....... 26.000
1 Poize or......„ 25,000 10.000 is.......... 80,00b
3 Poizes or...... are....... 10,000
2 Poizes or...... 5,000 are....... 10,000
5 Poizes or...... 2,000 are....... 10,000
10 Fkuesof Pokes or...... 1,00 6c0 are....... 10,000
20 ...... are......* 40,000
200 Prizes or...... 200 are......
800 Prizes of.. v .. 150 ore..... 45.000
500 Pbizesof...... 100 are....... 50,000
APPROXIMATION POIZES.
150 Poizes or......#150 are..............#22,500
150 Poizes or...... 100 are............ 15,000 7,500
150 Prizes of ...... 50 are..............
999 Terminal Prizes of #50 are....... 49,950
3492 #524,950
Club Batesi « 'lloketB Tor #SO
■W~ Special Bates arranged with Agent*.
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and dty in the United States
and British America. bra
The payment of Prizes hundred is guaranteed thousand dol¬
special deposit of five
lars (#500,000), with the State Government,
* by Jeans ‘
der the pc
. Arteaga, Iuterveotor.
the Government as
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, this draw¬ as¬
suring full payment of all prizes of
ing. Heominio Aoteaoa, Interventor.”
1JM POBTANT-
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collections can be made by Ex¬ di¬
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent
rect to management will be paid by drafts on
New York, Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, Ban
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address
jUAN PIED AD, Manager,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Apartado 43. apr26dAwtf
(. H. B. fill TABU SO. \l
In effect March 30th, 1890.
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Griffin........................ 5:40 a. m.
ArriveAtianta............... 8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta................................5:00 .....7:05 p.m. •’
Arrive Griffin..................
No. 3 —Dail<.
Leave Macon..........................„...:...3:30 Griffin.........'..........................5:28 a. m
Arrive Atlanta.........................-.....7:00 “
“
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon............................... 7:90 a.m.
ArriveGriffin.............................. 9:20
“ Atlanta........... 11:00
41 |No. 1 —Daily.
__ _
Leave Macon..........................-..... A:00 P “-
Arrive Griffin...........-.................... 5:40
“ Atlanta..............................
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave ArriveGriffin.................................-8:12 Macon...,................ .............5:55p. m.
Leave “ ....;........ .......8:32
Arrive Atlanta...............................10:10 “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...................... 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin..., ...........................8:32 10:35
“ Macon............
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................I J : *9 a m
Arrive Griffin............................ - 1:05 p. m
Leave *• 130
Arrive Macon................................ 3.40
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta....................... .2:15 p. m.
ArriveGriffin......................... ..4:00 “
Leave “ ....'..................... 4:05 “
Arrive Macon..................................6:15
INo. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7 20 p. m.
ArriveGriffin................................ 9:03 “
*■ Macon................. 1120 ’•
No. 33 —Dailv.
Leave Griffin................................ 9:35 a,m.
Arrive Newnan.............................11:05 “
_.,.e Carrollton.........................12:20 p. m.
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton........................._4:20 p. m
Arrive Newnan............. 5:25 ’■
Arrive Griffin...................... 7:20 “
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.—............................. 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Newnan............................. 6:25 “
Arrive Carrollton...........................8:15
No. 82 —Daily. Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton............................7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin................................11:00 Newnan................................8:45 “
Arrive
itiPFor further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Agt., Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.. Griffin
SaVannah. Oa.
T tlBTV RUN ^tting WheiT^fehUd THE RISK Vorma
ycur to
daatJwctknc fafiatn
5KTS’&3, tto for thia it B. As
(Farms;
POLITICAL *NHOUNC£SENrS
For
EPiTOO a»d 8 W-*
name J. Patrick t
Coi seioner to fill
Mawv Cremate
For Count) Commissioner
Kpitoh News and Son— The friends of Mr
W. Walker present his name os a
to fill the unezpired term of Coun¬
Commissioner. Many Voters.
For County C nmissioner.
Em-row Now* and Sr.v—Please announce
name of W. J. Duke, of Akins distri ct
a candidate for County Commissioner to
vacancy. - Many Citizens
AN ELECTION
Fill Vacancies in the Board
of CoRRty Commissicners.
Office or County Commissioners, \
Under Spalding and by virtue Co., Qa.. the April 12, conferred 1890./
of power
me as surviving member of the board
County Commissioners of Spalding fill coun¬
an election i hereby ordered to two
in the board caused by the death
of my late associates in the body, Messrs.
Marion Patrick and T. J. Brooks, to be held
the court house and various precincts of
county on Monday, 5th of Mav, 1890
T. R. MILLS.
member of Board of County Com¬
missioners. ,
Midland S Gulf RR,
rim# Table, No. 32, Taking Effect
April, 20, 1890
NORTH BOUND-Daily.
Leave Columbus..................... 1:00 p. m
Arrive Griffin................ 8-50 “
Leave Coiumbus.............................5:15 “
Griffin..................................8:15 “
SOUTH BOUND-Daily.
Lavee Griffin....................................8:85 a. tn.
Arrive Columbus..........................11:80 “
Leave Griffin.................................. 4:05 “
Arrive < o him bus.....................„.... 6:52 “
NORTH BOUND—Sunday Only.
Leave Griffio...................................4.00 p.m
Arrive McDonough..........................4:45 “
SOUTH BOUND-Scn day Only.
Leave ArriveGriffin...........................8:15 McDonugh.........................7.30 a. “ m
NORTH BOUND—Fdeiobt.
Leave Columbus......:............. 7:50 a, m
Arrive Griffin....................... 2:05 p. m
Leave Griffin................... ...4:00 “
Arrive McDonough................5:05 “
SOUTH BOUND—Freight.
LeaveMcDonough..................7 8 00 5 a. m
ArriveGriffin...................... :
Leave Griffin....... ..9:25 1
Arrive Columbus..... ...3:20 p. m
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““ ‘SSS.S.'Wra.
ounty, to-wit: Geottfa!* Georgia, tl ttoAlloling 8
property,
Fayette now Spalding County.
acre yard for and school the purposes, crop that and % un ft t!?
iresent bounded west by grows land on
Chambers, year, north by land 0 f nfia ur ~
of Edmond '
by land of Richard Manley and Bonn, i? 1 .°’
ef the estate of Aaron Waldroun
Levied on and sold executrixofX?^ as the Di-mL-T
Mrs. Amanda Waldroup,
issued from deceased, the 1 069th by district virtue of * * 2
County, in favor of N. B. Drewri' Q J!
Amanda deceased. Waldroup, Tenant 'Executrix in posse«S.* of A Ll*’
notified. #600
Also, at the same time and place
>ld the undivided two-thirds interest in «
nine end lot containing one — *
on the south by Solomon street, FonSf nn
by 81aton’s Alley, west by
from Banking Butts Company County Court R. iu favor 2
vs.
in possession R.B. " "* legally CC "ONNELL, notified. |<W
, P’ Sheri#, *
Sale.
By virute of an order granted by the w,,
Ordinaiyof sell before the Hpaiding County, house Georgia j
court door in sakl
to-wit:
Ope in hundred Africa district and ten of acre*, i
said
west of by the the Experimwit B. G. A N. 'StationtiJi?. A. £r. J
u
for two bales of cotton this year and
ratal goes to the purchaser. S«ld
of debts and of Wm. distribution Ellis, deceased, for th* paym«!
Terms cash. JAS. among r” h«i»
#0 Adm’r dc bonis of Wm. ELLIS
non E](k
Ordinary’# Advertisement#.
/ORDINARY’S U ty, Georgia, OFFICE-SrALmVl^. April 4th, 1890.—The
port of the commissioners appointed eel re.
to
Let ail persons concerned show cause before
#3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, O rdinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coro-
port '-/ty.Okorgia, of the commissioners Apri] 4th, 1890.—The "re¬
apart a twelve month’s appointed to sfct
children of Samuel support lor the min¬
or F. Gray, deceased has
been filed in my office.
Let alt [icrsonR concerned show cause before
the court of Ordinary, at my office in Griffin
on the 1st Moudai in May next, by ten
o’clock a. m., why said report should not be
made the judgment of the court.
#3.00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Heirs of John P. Lovett, Deceased
Take notice that the last will gad fata.
ment of Georgia, John P. Lovett, late of Spalding
County, now deceaeed, siltteoBw-
ed for probate in solemn form ot law, before
the court of Ordinary of saiu county, at my
office in Griffin, Ga , on the 1st Monday m
May. 1890. at ten o’clock a. m. Yon will ffle
anv caveat you may desire by that time,
when yon shall be heard.
# 8 00 E. W. HAMMOND. Spalding County, Ordinary,
Ua. •*
. .
/VRDINARY’S OFFICE-Spalmso Cow-
V ty, Georgia, April lsi, 1890. -Moses
Reed tration has on applied the estate tome of for Becky letters Adkins, of adminis¬ late of
said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the court first of Ordinary Monday at May my office in
Griffin, on the in next, bv
ten *— o’clock a. » anted. m., m., why why each each applicstioi
should not be grant
#3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/kRWNARY’8 U OFFICE-Spaldihg Coro
ty, Georgia. March 22d, 1890.—W. B
Powell has applied the to Me for of letters J. H. Powell of an
ministration on estate
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause hr
fore the court of Ordinary at my office it
Griffin, on the first Monday in May applicatioz next, by
ten o’clock a. granted. m., why such
should not be
#3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/1 EORGIA—Spalding county.—W hereat
VF W. P. Wilson, executor of Jae. B. Elder,
represents fieied to the Court in his petition duly
and entered on record, that he has fol¬
ly administered Jas. B. Elder’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cans t,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1890.
*6.1o. E. W. HAMMONP, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and CrwHtorz
All persons indebted to the estute of Sami
F. Gray, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate settlement of same. All
parties holding claims against the estate of
said deceased, are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law, properly
attested, to 8. M. WAYMAN,
apr24 w6-#3.70. __Executor.
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