Newspaper Page Text
Anno«J..,..l
J tWtf,............. 1*W»
KEPT - ■ ■ im
*i\ •• i-MV A». «. 1M».
it Spalding
"
AU Insertion* (or
..
TICKET,
, j. nobthkn.
••kto <*«*»*•
rOewral,
w . w. a. WBiotfr.;
___
r ef Agriwllow,
, T. NESBITT,
rot Osgtess.5t,h Wrtrtet,
L. F. LIVINGSTON _____
ta____(jfiet. Difttrirt
i.-yji v* * • 1
5?!? i Spalding Count.*,
r. D. PMMlwr^™
-------
I yon like Boston,
Mrs. Harrison’s
husband
encampment.
lonstrativoly: “I
1 Democrats haye noml
Hogg lor
"tmsm - and reform ought
The Texas
keenly alive
t of the hour. -
1 from the South
t to the Immediate
idea. They show
warmest friends of
are astonished at
facilities of a
- a good criterion of
A few years ago
talked of. Griffin’s
* Hoar bewails the
The way in
1 have deserted him
- to the stordard of
f aiBW P ihappy. Hoar will
his codfish diet and
a little time to come.
to be even cheaper than
Mr
Hr. Quay Is simply carrying
------He fried the fat out
- manufacturers, and
substantial benefits in
demands that the Tariff
, and that everything in
shall get out of the way.
position in a nutshell,
fair to any that he
square. . ^
^ _________
And now some of the men who
to give Dr. Felton up the
for being an Independent are
to get him out as a candidate
Congress la oposition to the
It would be tv situ me
,
Dr.,now thathnia
I, to jump the fence
we hope he will not be
1 to go it.
Deafness Can’t he Cured
■a, a* they ear.'-There can not
___jol the i*
> Deafness, and that In by roll
--*dw*. Dcftlnawkcttttsed
I condition of the mucous
___achinn Tube. When this to be
t yon have * rumbling sound or
* f, and when it is entirely
___> remit, and unlee* the
1 can be taken condition, out and tWjtube bearing will
r, nine race* out of ten
_____b, which is nothing bu'
condition of the mucous
> One Hundred Dollar* lor
____am (canned by Catarrh fthat
inot cure t>y taking Hall * Catarrh
* ** “"IrTcHENEY * CO., Toledo,
»-
■T- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
For Over Kitty Years.
old and WellTrikd
Winslow’s for Soothing fifty
a used over yen in
of mothers tor their children
teething, with perfect
thee the chihi, softens I
allays k all pain, cures
the best remedy
©. Is pleasant to the
d. Draggist8>n Twenty five every part hot
cents a
is incalculable.
for Mrs.
____and take no
eestmidkwly.
Is®**.
address w
i’S
iances on
H Marshall. M
j- ]
..._ ..........IWfclNM forafflco, bat all hi#
been a candidate
lib has worked for his party, willing
to see tba “loaves and fishes” go to
others. Ha has no political ambition,
having never been been ”0 mad wan
Ipulator of politics” or oven held the
modest plac* of delegate to a party
convention. Bat Oen. Bice le about
to have greatest trust upon bim¬
ile beta been petitioned to make the
race for legislature on the aiifci-ln-
gaik platform against Ilia own son,
who Is the regular Republican nomi¬
nee, and who has been instructed for
Ingalls- Oen. Rice, it is said, will be
supported by the Farmers’ Alliance,
ami is only waiting until assured
that be will ha re the cordial support
of those who ore not willing to be led
like sheep to the slaughter, and greet
Ingalls and his methods with the cry:
“Gnat la Diana of the Ephesians.”
The one bright plank in Gen. Rice’s
platform is that he is dead opposed
to John Jatnee Ingalls. Like Abra¬
ham he hi wilting to sacrifice his son,
to beat the Kansas Senators. His ar-
.»< XagktbWWiU,. U»
admits time be lias said some smart
things and “nkined a few Democrats,
but beyond that bis record is bare.’’
Ingalls, ha nays, has held the office
eighteen years and drawn 190,000
and his services have not been worth
00 cents. H© arraigns the Kansas
senator ns a “shyster” of the first
water who has no personal integrity
and therefore no political honesty.
He has sat on both sides of the pro¬
hibition fence and is so doubled faced
that, in the language of Mme. De
Ittari^if yoo were to kick him behind
he would senile in front.” He is a
heartless aristocrat, cold-blooded in
his nature and subordinates ail his
actions, words and friendships to the
notoriety of John J. Ingalls, and
BoW when his re-election is a t ba nd,
for the first time in all these eighteen
years ho recognizes the fact there
are farmers living in Kansas. He
has no idea, of any moral element in
politics, bnt brazenly proclaims him
sell a poltjcal buccaneer and a politi¬
cal leper. He has proclaimed, in the
language of a political charlatan,
that “the purification of politicals
an irridescent dreaui—the decalogue
and the golden rule have no place in
apolitical campaign.”
I? Gen. Rice says Ingalls is a blasphe¬
mous disciple of Voltaire, Gibbon,
Hume and Ingersoll, ond citeB his
agnostic eulogy upon lien Hill to
prove It. Hays Gen. Bice: “A man
capable of making such utterances
Christian people ot Kansas. It will
be a blot upon Christianity when
enough of Kansas professing Christ¬
ians walk up to the ballot box and
vote for men to go to Topeka to re
fleet this blasphemer to the United
States Senate.” Gen. Rice concludes
His ______ recent declaration _____ that “the
condition of the Kansas farmer re
suits from causes which legislation
does not cure,” produce is and vain which statutes for his
cannot a excuse
course in ignoring the interestsof the
farmers and other and laboring classes him
»*««>. for eighteen years, b.t proves
ylent to i. it. the Interests intuMili nl of trusts, ten.1. cor¬
porations, monopolies preying and cormor¬
ants which ore and the upon West, thepeo and
pie of Kansas
which are largely depression responsible and for
their present of irrefutable poverty facts
Iu the luce these
it is an insult for the manipulators
and ringsters of point the Republican control par¬ pri¬
ty, who make a to
maries and county conventions and
make the delegates to of state conven¬
tions, to ask men integrity, of
moral sense and will self-respect to sup
port those who vote to keep in
office this will political not do it. mountebank. I
for one
The significance of this race is that
t{ele( , te d to the legislature, Gen.
*Wttt htnlsctf be u candidate for
the United States Senate against
Senator Ingulle.
Hon. Tom Cabaniss is now the
most prominent probable candidate
for next President of the State {Sen¬
ate. His popularity will secure for
him a strong support throughout
the State. He is undoubtedly the
choice of Spalding and should bo of
tile rest of this senatorial district.
Kami.
Fame and Igood reputation consists in th* do]
lug the right thins; iu the hunoti* right way who at led the
right time. Gt*u«*rt»1* are
way to victory. Orator* nre famous who
touched the heart of the people. Smith’s
Tonic Hyrnp la Inmnn, Iwcbuiw it hnsever ac¬
complished correct rowult*. Used in tbo right the
wnv nt the right time It invariably does It
right thing. It never make* a failure.
never bring* disappointment. It was in vend¬
ed by the eminent I>r John Bull, of I.onis-
rille, Ky.. os a substitute for quinine. It does
It* work even Irettor thauwu* expected It
Iiim nil the koimI qualities of quinine chili* and nndJnOne fover,
of it* evil tendeime*. 11 curt*
cold*, intlhenxu.. la AfiRPO, etc., even wta»
quinine fail*. It is jdoasunt to take, and chil¬
dren like it. It builds upa broken down con¬
stitution and fortifies it again*! the insidious
attack* of miliaria I influence*.
B. IV. Lottof Ailnirsville, di^l a
day or two ago.
De Witt's Littk* Kuriy Hmers. Host little
inll forllv*pe|>si«. KourKtomach, Bad Itrenth.
Sold hv N. B. brrwry.
Mrs. Gatchwll denies I lint sin* whs
unable !o furnish bond as postmaster
nl Washington.
Myrerious IMsappcaranc.
Mrs. John A Clsrke was ft great sufferer
Irow Indigestion and hick Headache. She
left her home las) Mjwrurdny R|wre, to buy a hottls
ot De Witt's Uttte Eari v took a dow
lyasftcame g rot her headache rlimadpsared N B.Drewry. a*mysterious-
Try them
out of money, and ft"
impossible to get a check cashed
the day. This is the great
with small towns having in-
banking facilities. The
of Griffin are ready to meetall
made on them' for moving
cotton crop as soon as they are
The farmers have never had
difficulty about getting money
that they have experienced at
pieces and they appreciate it
result is that Griffin gets more
as each season passes. We
bare better banking facilities
over before, and doubtless will
more cotton this fall than for
past. '• t .
Your Undo Georgo Friable Hoar is
recreant New Euglauder, according
his own confession. His Sunday
epicurean delight, be says,
codfish balls and coffee. We sub¬
that that declaration will be
inadequate to re-establish
in the good graces of his con¬
No regulation New Eng¬
Sunday morning repast, is com¬
with codfish balls and coffee
The pork and beans and
bread are quite as essential as
codfish. The Massachussetts
only makes things worse for
the more he attempts to
off the effects of his “codfish
fifty cents a day” declaration.
We have received last Sunday’s
of the Brooklyn Eagle, con¬
a large picture of the Eagle's
eight-story building. It is very
in design to what the News
Sun building will be when re¬
except that over oar door
will be a stone Griffin instead
an eagle. The Eagle, moreover,
are pleased to note, occupies the
relation to Brooklyn that the
and Sun does to Griffin—each
indispensable.
J. H. Nutt has been announced ns
candidate for sheriff of this county,
a card to thnteffect will bo found
in another column. This is theopen-
ing note of the campaign for county
officers.
I had clitlls nnd fever; less than on» bottle
of Smith's Tonic Syrup perfectly cured me.—
C. D. Claike, Franklord, Mo.
Hon. Cbns. D. Hill, of Atlanta, has
just returned from a trip to Europe
looking very much improved
Mothers, don’t let your children suffer with
ill Health. Try Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer*
—ilainty candy lozenges. It will do them no
harm nnd may lie just the remedy they need.
A mink killed fourteen chickens own-
edbvlloJ.Jatae8 W.Jk mo k U jtil
ington, in two nights la net
Tdere U ene medicine that will cure Imme
dlafely. We refer to De Witt’s Colic and
Cholera Care for all Summer complaint*. No
delay, no diminpointment, no failure. We
■ell It. N. B. Drewry.
Everything Goes Wrong
In the bodily mechunisui when the iiver
gets out of order. Constipation, imperfect dyspep¬
sia, contamination of the blood,
assimilation are certain to ensue. But it i*
eu*y to prevent t hese consequences, and re¬
move their cnn*e, by u course of Ho*tetter's
Btomnch Bitters, winch stimulates the Oil
iary Uir V organ <'I ond am, regulates niyuiawB it* ill, actio- ll'nu' . The di-
reet reet result result is is a a disappearance disappearance of of the pain*
beneath beneath the the rill* ribs aud aud through through the the shoulder shoulder
blade, the nausea, headaches, yellowness of
the skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour
hublt, of boVv are blessings also secured bj
the use i, this celebrated restorative of
health, which imparts a degree of vigor to
the body which is its best guarantee of safe¬
ty from malarial epidemics. Nerve weak¬
ness and over-teusion are relieved by it, and
if improves both appetite and sleep.
The Finest on Earth.
the The only Cincinnati, Hamilton Pullman's & Dayton 1‘erlectnl RR. ia
Vestibulj line running
Safety Dinning Trains, Cm with f’luiir, l’urlor,
Sleeping Indanapolis and service between Cin-
nati. and Chicago, ltwelining and is tlie
Oi ly bine running Through Cliuir
Curs iretween Cincinnati, Keokuk ami Spring-
fled, 111., and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to
Mackinaw.
And the Only DlRcCT LINE
between Cincinnati. Dayton, lama, Toledo,
Detroit , the Lake Regions and Uunada.
Theroad is o ne ol .the olde st in the S tate
ot'Ohio SUiTthe oiiTy line snterluk Ciucuinati
over t renty-five mile* of double track, aud its
from its post record ennmore than assure
patrons Ticket* s|ieed, comfort and safety. that,
on sale everywhere, and see
read C, H. A D,, either in or out of tHn-
Indianpolis, or ,
julyl5dJtwly. 'Gene-d Passenger nnd Ticket Agent,
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY,
<•U.O.C. ,, Cure* Oonorhoest anil
Gleet I n 1 to a Days, without rain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
nerld or poisonous substances, ami
Is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed by physicians and
Sold roeomeudedbydrtiggfsts. by druggists, ileware Price of Sub* *1.
•Gtfttes^cuidCbcm^ccljtd^fLOj^
For sole by E. R. Anthony, Griffin, Go,
Organs Organs from
aatgPOTCAMH New PRICE plan 'W0HD
wtthreanMjMgt". ■7KS'?,r.r 4? . ABOUT
nfth RhI R*r. /Ad v MAMS
•50 SATED
Oar 8*2.1
CHEAP
BANK
OFFICE
ORE FIX
RRY M
IJ
upartlla * up--Hoc to all oils r iuc<it.;..,
fscvOar la eomWnattoo, 1 report mu y
the full known curative rsme«H*s^^_®v value of thc^^j<V>* of
best
the vcgetoMs JT /yy ugth
peculiar In its m-
and economy- ^ CnhK/itc
upartlla U W^^whi-h onlym.dl-
cine ofjr can tmlj
be said, SI V^IMUr.” "Oat 2 umlud 0. ,vt.
Hidldnfs In
^larger * n d smaller l-.i-is
“'*d. ! --. .
produce as, good result* as a
Peculiar In It* medidnai i.uru ,
Hood's SarsavarlUa Msompu^-cs cures l.;u*
erto "title unknown, of "The and greatest ha* won for Idood/^A Itself/
the dUcovsred.”/^
purifier ever “good S. xfoZ/**
Peculiar In Its name
home,”—there is now X /inore
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla S ^ S sold In
Lowell, of where all S a MV/lt ^Tether I*nm<ie, blood
than
purifiers . 1,1 lu
pbenome-A^'arrinl abroad,/ r other record prcparatlou of sales
KV/«nf larify attained short such a popu- time,
jn so popularity
\Vh ed Its
among all classes
^/of jssople so bty _____ . rreparation*.
Do not be Induced to other
but be sure to get tfe recnllar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *11 druggist*. JljKkforfS. Prepsredoolr
by 0. f. HOOD A CO., Ap.
IOO Doses fine Dollar
T * .»■ i' ... . — .—^
Summer Tours.
’viac c Steamers. Low Rates.
Pour Trips p« t
DETROIT, MACtlNAC ISLAND
Every it Brtwsra
DETROIT AN CLEVEUND
£u*»jAy Trip# ttorlDg Augowi Mid
Oun ILLUSTBAT# Pamphlets,
I.a.M and Rxeuretoo T! will b® fumlshsd
by ‘ your yoorTlok.*) oraddNH
E. B WHIIQOMB, « CLEVELHiD a l\A. y OHmhi, ___ M**.,
THE DETROIT STEAM NAV. CO
180 ___...__________its. Illustrated.
PM'*, BANK
TYLER
’mi Fes tag* 16 eta.
LOUIS, M0., U.8.A.
Georgia Midland & Golf RR
^^22^891^
NORTH BOUNjl-D aily.
Arrive Leave Columbus.............. Griffin..................j..............8:50 ) ..............1:00 p.*m “
Leave Columbus............. a..............5:10 1“
Arrive Leave Griffin............ Griffin..................J..............8:17 j...............8.85 J‘ -
Arrive McDonough.........i..............9:15 “
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
Leave McDonugh a...™......... 7.40 a. m
ArriveOriffin...........................8:20 “
Lav*>eGriffin...... ............j,,..............8:85a.m.
Arrive Columbus.............L..........11:80 "
LcaveGriffln................... Columbus............1............. J. ............. 4:15 “
Arrive 7:08 “
NORTH BOUND—Frf.ioht.
Is-uve Columbus........... . .............7:50 a, m
Arrive Griffin... ................ .........2:05 p. m
Leave Griffin..............j..........2:80 McDonough......;.........8:30 “ “ '
Arrive
SOUTH BOUND—Freight.
Leave McDonough...................8-00 Griffin....................™^:('5 a. “ m
Arrive
Leave Griffin.....................10:30 “
Arrive Columbus...........................4:25 p. m
QURLS •ALT PILES.
^Tetter, RHEUM.
burns
M? mi ,SCALDS, wounds, rANT-S SORES. SORES in-
■m&t- Ano chafing,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALID
tW ABLE REMEDY
Y FOR CATARRH
_II... *!**i*——
Reliable druggists selI
TOMA Fosmvr QuASARTtV.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
-- ©
The complete story of Stanley's recent thrilling
Adventures and the disclosure of hi* important the
disccverles wiH apis'ar for the first time Iu
work written by, himself, entitled "In
Darkest Africa." In two volumes, Do profusely be
illuatmti“il; price $3.75 of (icr volume. not
deceived by any the wwmlled “Stanley
books" now tielng offered as “genuine " and
“authentic.'' To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
nllLIl I PC NT I C —The seripthwi work only. will We be sold now by ready sub-
u, are
to pcrience. appoint canvassers, Ketnem I a ppilcaots Msal'f’i should state
ex >er t hat own
book, the will only bear one the iu which he has the a imprint persona! of
on title page
Charies Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN R. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Ten
Agent for Tennessee,
Alabama an4 Geor.
> SOLD MatIM i
Mn' uft of jrmt» .m rf
I ssb UK)
.ska On reasMM
stjst»iM »* <t>olt
•
P::
r t e k
.
^
V . ^
and Sun P
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS y- ■ i
—^ Value mr —y • «rem
To Advertisers
In proportion to prices charged, than any
other medium In tjie South.
-<o}-
■With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.
-Jot—
It is publisjbed in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufactuiing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a„ large ajid. intelligent snr
XXTOttxltt-xrg - ’p01fXTl«tlOir na extra iacmties
for distribution.______________
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it tere ad n u t only
by nearly every family in Spalding Count*
but in the eight surrounding counties, witl
a good general circulation in the State and
other States-
-{o>----
IT COVERS ITS WWKSFIEH)
and covers it completely^
Of the 257 newspapers and- periodica*
published in the State of Georgia, the
NEWS AND SUN
ranks eminent among the two dozen that
stand at the head of the list. Its greatest
foreign patronage comes from the largest
and most experienced advertisers and the
shrewdest and Jsest, advertising agencies*
Prices low. Ylrile for ratesf and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DO CJGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher}
Griffin, Ga.
: j.. or trk
ST#TE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
A syndicate of cspitaliste hare secured the
concession lor operating this
lottery, throughout the
and has extended its business
United State* aud British America.
Below win be found a list of the priies which
will be drawn on
and continued monthly thereafter.
•lESIK 1 - #150,000.00.
100,000 Tenths, Ticket*; #1.00: at American ||10,OOJHnlve*,J$5.00, Currency.
LIST OF PB1ZE8:
1 Pmra . r.......#150,000 is.........$160,000 50.000
1 Pbize or...™... 50,000 is.......... 25,000
lPnireor........ 25,000 is.......... 30,MO
8 Poizes or...... 10,000 are....... 10,000
2 Phizes or..... 5,000 are....... 10,000
5 Prizes or...... 2,000 1,000 ore....... 10,000
10 Prizes or...... are....... 10,000
20 Prizes or...... 500 are....... 40,000
200 Prizes or...... 200 nre....... 45.000
800 Prizes or...... 150 are....... 50,000
500 Prizes or...... 100 are.......
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
150 Feizbs or ......#150 are.............. 15,000
150 Prizes or...... 100 are............. 7,600
150 Phizes or..™.. 50 are.............. 49,950
090 Terminal I’rita* ot E50 are-------
2403 #5 2 4,950
Club Batesi « Tickets for #50
*#r-Special Rate* arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and city in the United States
and British America.
approved reOUU,WUI, by WILU Jesus LUB Arechiga, DUIW CUTCuww,,, Governor.
and
,,ic. Herminio Arteagi, who is appointed by
the Government as Interventoi.
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees prizes are deposited, of this draw as¬
suring full payment of all
ing. Herminio Abteaga, Interventor.
IMPOHTANT.
Remittances must be either by New Turk
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collections can be made by Ex¬
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di¬
rect to management will bo paid by drafts on
New York, Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager, Mexico.
[Zacatecas, apr20d*wtf
Apartado 43.
(, L fi. THE WE 10.1!
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15 -Daily
LcaveGriffln.................................. 4>»
ArriYeAtlanta.................................< ;
No. 10 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta ................... 0:00 p.m.
Arrive Griffin....................... ,.. 8:00
___ No. 3 —Dail i.
lsoave .................................3:30 a.m
Arrive Griffin...................... 5:28
“ Atlanta.............. 7:00
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon...,........................... 7:90 a. m.
Arrive Griffin..................... ........
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon.........—.............. 1:40 p. m.
Arrive Griffin... ......................... 4:00
“ Atlanta............................ 5:40
Leave MacoD..“" 8.1*
Arnve Griffin....-..™,......
Arrive AtlaBtsV™.™™3Z™.™..........10:10 “
No. 2 -Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. »
Arrive Griffin............................... 8=82
11 Macon.............. 10:35
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................11:80 1:00 m
Arrive Griffin.............................. p. m.
Leave Arrive Macon......................... “ ............................... .3.40 l:!o “
No. 12 —Daily
L eave Atlanta*....*•»••_•••••••*•«• ...2:15 p. m\
...4:00 “ ‘
Arrive Griffin...................—•• 4:0o
Leave “
Macon..................................6:15 ....................
Arrive
|No.4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7 20 p. m.
Arrive Griffin............. 0:03
*• Macon. ........................11-20
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin............................... 0:25 a. m
Arrive Vewnan.............. Carrollton.........................12:20 Jl ; 05 p. m
arrive
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 Nrwnan..,...........................5:25 p. m.
Arrive “
Arrive Griffin...................................7:20 “
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin...........................— 4:00 p.m.
Arrive Newnan............................. 6:25 *
Arrive Carrollton............ 8:lo
No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday.
LeaveCarrollton................7............6:50 .8:45 a. “ m.
Arrive Newnan................. 11:00
Arrive Griffin....................
yffi-For furtherinformation relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on * JN0. L. REID, Griffin Agt„ Ga.
E.T. CHARLTON. G.P. A™
— Savannah, Ga.
Jis to order. Sondtht IW
oitmpo.
M x Anowledget 1
Gsms The srt S uns ^ibGwSl
LeaeorrkoeaorWhites only sate remedy for
I prescribe it And feel
lie In recommending it
o oil sufferer*.
A. J. STONER, Dccatub. M. D, Iu*
^YcraST-
TO WEAK MEN
—, eto™ I wifi
nteiclng full
[of ch»rge. A
sresd by every
k who Is )
rrsC F. c.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
Bit. It it MW
ttrwrimt by© B wB s w fi, lb act weriA i
im .
k A* (A* a rt if *
VERMIFUGE
* *• ,rv v-a fc* '■
'