Newspaper Page Text
) Per Annum.... .$ 6.00
. 1 . 00 .
, Aug. Mi 1890.
f «r Spalding Go.
a±sss££S counted
be a* a
»—10 cent# per. Hm lor
t)tid$r thin bctwl
I. am Ineertinn. for leas
‘.StfJSiMfiSS: advertisement* longer
i MforttePofl y
TICKET.
rai up co oKi
For Treasurer,
B. D. HARDEMAN
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.'
For Attorney General,
OHO. N. LESTER.
For Commtoflioner ol Agriculture,
r* * T. NESBITT.
»~t Member ol Congress, 5 th District,
L. F. LIVINGSTON.
Senator, 30th Dtotriet,
w, Bwat.............
ativs, Spalding County,
IK D. DISMUKE.
uDnouncM this
i for Tax Col-
rlsa good, clever
believe would fill
ily.
its of R. H.John-
urer and M. J. Patrick
Fill be found In another
Both are clever gentlemen
Democrats.
aor Gordon has announced
to the sub-treasury
fc. Harry Brown says be
l defeated for thessnatorship
»late, however, lor Captain
!)wa to run for the place himself,
lug to accept the prof-
of the Haws and Sun
i longer for him.
i announces this morn-
i candidate for county trsaa-
. Brooks Is the present most
i
but to everybody with
i has come in contact, being
i affable and pleasant
i in the county.
t of the executive corn¬
el* PwpcTfttip pri-
10th, less than a
j, seems to us very wise and
well considered. The primary will
practically settle who are to be the
next county offloers, and politics
f then give way to the more im-
pt matter of business.
We cannot agree altogether with
the view of the Augusta Evening
News that Gordon should have
helped out the Georgia congressmen
by coming out against the snb-treas-
>' scheme earlier in the campaign,
election for senator comes off
and Gov. Gordon has an-
bis opinions in plenty of
MB to cause himself all the trou-
bie he ne ed care for.
A most excellent ticket for county
commissioners is announced this
nonting. Col. Mills heads the list
as the old member ol the board, and
we can truthfully say that he is one
of the finest county officers in the
State. The other names are those of
Mr. Walker, the recently elected
member, and W. J. Duke, a candi¬
date who received a most flattering
vote nt the last special election. It
would make a fine board.
Oetfnsss Can’t be Cured
&axf!Sto , a.“2.'?iru'sg and that to by Us only
wax to can Deatnra*. ron-
‘ ~ Doafnese ii caused by
of the mucous tubercle lining
Tube. When this
yon bare a rambling sound or Im-
heariug, and wb*n it i* entirely closed
to tbe result, and unless the inSum
I by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surface*.
W* will give One Hundred Dollars tor any
earn ol Deafness (caused by Catarrh) Catarrh that we
can ^^T^NEYACa.Totodo.O. not curs by taking Hall s t ure.
ttf Sold b y DcuglSt*, 75c.
Ella Joeeph,a tedly yanng negro crushed woman, by
had her kg no a
train at Macon Monday ns to make
amputati on neompsry.
Kor Over Fifty Yean.
An old and Well Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
ha* been used for over fifty their years children by
illions of mothers for
lile teething, with perfect success,
soothes the child, softens tbe
•rftUays all pala, cures wind
, and is tbe best remedy the for
Bt to taste,
every pnrt of
► cents a bot-
ulabie. Be
for Mrs. Winslow’s
ip and take no other
'j wjRvpi
Just
it the most
This carries with it, of course, the
unanimous indorsement of the sub¬
treasury pUn, which is one of the
principal planks of that platform, os
la government ownership of transpor
tation lines.
Cotton bagging was adopted as
the alliance covering of cotton ns
against jut*. This is carrying out
the fight cm jute made last year,
which was so successful. The eligi¬
bility clause was made identical with
that of the national alliance, admitted provid¬
ing that no one shall be to
membership in tbe order unless be is
a farmer, farm laborer, mechanic,
county school teacher, country phy¬
sician, country editor or editor of a
strictly agricultural journal.
Brunswick Times: “Tbe State
Farmers' Alliance, in convention at
Atlanta, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: JL. F.
Ltvtagton, president; R. W. Everett,
vice-president; B. L. Burke, secretary;
W. A. Broughton, treasurer; Rev.
Mr. Davie, chaplain; J. W. Beck,
State Lecturer; W. S. Copdand, eer-
gennt-nt-arms; D. W. Rainey, door¬
keeper; F. M. Waddoll, assistant
doorkeeper. A great deal of other
business has been transacted, but
very little of it has been made public.
However, at least one of the resolu¬
tions adopted has been published.
It is in the nature of an indorsrment
of Colon# Enunott Worn mack, the
debated candidate for the office of
permanent chairman of the State
Democratic Nominating Convention.
The author of the resolution says bis
purpose was to silence the talk to
the effect that Colonel Womaok’e
defeat was also Colonel Livingston's
defeat. Perhaps; but Colonel Wom-
mack will doubtless take a different
view of the resolution. He is hoping
to be re-elected solicitor general of tbe
Flint circuit, and tbe resolution wilj
make him solid with the Alliance
members of the General Assembly.
All right; Colonel Wommack is a
deter fellow, and the Tiroes wishes
him wdl.”
Now It is said that the resignation
of Assistant Postmaster- Genera 1
Clarkson has been accepted, to take
place tbe let of September. Mr.
has been resigning and tin-
continuously since last
and we shall not be sure that
his successor is firmly settled in the
place. The Lord High Executioner
hasshown himself so splendidly cap¬
able in decapitating Democratic
postmasters that the Administra¬
tion is loath to lose him. What
would tbe good Harrison and Wan-
amaker have done without this
wicked partner?
The office of State Sehoo) Commis¬
sioner is not the only one Mr. North-
en will have to fill when he becomes
Governor. Among the more impor¬
tant will be those of Principal Keeper
of the Penitentiary and Adjutant
General. The News and Sun hopes
to see the present incumbents retain¬
ed in those offices. Colonel Towera
is an efficient officer, and no man is
his enemy. Colonel Kell, the gallant
executive officer of the famous “Ala¬
bama,” deserves to hold the office of
Adjutant General ae long as he wants
It. It is not likely that either will be
disturbed by Mr. Northern
Railway traveling in Missouri
seems to offer an amount of sensa¬
tional excitement that te Dot quite
compatible with serenity of mind and
comfort of body. The pastime of
holding up and robbing the trains
tee again come in vogue, and the
robbers pursue their engagement
with a delightful disregard of any
possible disagreeable consequence.
There is evidently a demand for
very energetic action on the part
of the authorities before traveling in
Missouri can be regarded as alto-,
gather pleasurable.
Fire-Alarm Foraker has just de¬
clined to be a Republican candidate
for Congress, which shows that po¬
litical wisdom may sometimes get
Into even the most inveterate par¬
tisan. It is the burnt child that
dreads tbe tire, and there is Binall
cause for surprise that Foraker
should want to keep out of the way,
after the unmerciful drubbing which
he got nt the polls the last time that
he was a candidate. K*-'
De Wltt’e Little Early Risers. Beet little
mil lor Dyspepsia, SourStomach, Bad Breath.
Sold hy N. B. Drewry.
The Erminger property, consisting
of four houses and lots at the corner
of Cherry and New streets, at MacOo,
was recently sold to Wolff A Happ
for 016,0 00. .
1 had chill* and lever; laaa than one bottto
of Smith'* Toair FranVford, Syrup perfectly cured me.—
C. D. f'loike, Mo.
It is very probable that a new
bank will be organiied in Macon with
a capital stock of 0500,000.
J
vm l?se “
time. Nose jqonl
I final issue with tbe AM-
y on the subject of the snb-
'day’s ’ and, to paraphrase
Henry celebrated assertion,
would rather be right than Senator.
We suspected, all along, that, by
temporizing and.coquetting with the
alliance, he was merely imitating
Louis XVI., who did not save his
bead by puttingon the redcap of the
Jacobins. Governor Gordon is rath¬
late Id tbe day. He should have
made his announcement when our
were fighting up-hill,
looking for aid, comfort and
“One blast upon bis
bugle horn were worth a thousand
If that clarion had been blown
the State. Indeed, he should
been the first to proclaim his
t latest political
to tbe
and, at least, shared the bat¬
with Barnes, Clements, Grimes
other sturdy Democrat*, who, In
absence, on duty at Washing¬
were undermined and antago¬
by men who, however mistaken,
not lack the courage ot their
and, however misguided,
the value of prompt, persistent
Of course, it is “better late than
and we accord that much
but we fear that the Governor
waited until he can do himself no
while the defeated congressmen
thot such an intrepid spirit
have come upon the field when
ie little chance of retrieving dis¬
If General Gordon had acted
Governor Gordon acts, the milita¬
hlbtory of tbe South would have
differently written.
It may be that Governor Gordon
rally “the soldier vote” to him
defying the alliance, ride back
the Senate victoriously. We ap¬
however, that the alliance
be prepotent in the legislature,
that a word from Livingston’s
lips will have more perr
than tbe trumpet of our w ar
This remains to be seen.
of glamour of the past may
to put the alliance assembly-
men to flight, or make them more
pliable to Gordon tbun to Living¬
but who can tell what will take
This is the day of surprises.
is the day that witnessed Gen.
driven back to Washing¬
by Farmer Tillman. Hampton
once tbe idol of South Carolina,
even more than Gordon was
idol of Georgia. While, there¬
commending Governor Gor¬
latest ultimatum, we regret ex¬
that it was so tardy.
"mm replies.
It is with the greatest recommended confidence for Jthat lose
Hood’s Sarsaparilla indigestion, to sick headache, and
similar of appetite, trouble#. This medicine gently tones
the stomach, assist* digestion, make* one
“real hungry.” Persons in delicate health,
after taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a eating few days, the
flnd themselves longing for, relish.
plainest food with unexpected g.
At n special called meeting of the
city council of Brunswick the city
attorney was instructed to draft an
ordinance extending the fire limit*.
The extension will embrace that
portion of the city between Howe
and London streets and Oglethorpe
and Bay streets.
Tdore to on* medicine that will cure 1mm*
sell It. N. B. Drewry.
The Finest on Earth.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton t Dayton RB. is
the only line running Pullman’s Perfected
Safety Vestibule Trams, with Chair, Parlor,
Sleeping and Dinning Coi service between Cin-
nati. Indanapolto and Chicago, and is Chair the
ni ly Lin* running Through ltcclining
Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk Car Cincinnati and Spring-
fled, 111., and Sleeping to
Mackinaw.
And the Only DIRECT LINE
between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo,
Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road to one of the oldest in the State
of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati
over tweet y-ftve Bailee of double track, and
from it* past record can more than assure it*
patrons speed, comfort and safety.
Ticket* on H. sale everywhere, either and see of that
they read C. X D., in or out, Cin¬
cinnati, Indianpolto, or Toledo.
E.O. McCORMICK,
JulylSdAwly. General Paeeengerand Ticket Agent.
•n r THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
“k.d.C.” Cures Gonorhoe* Pain. and
Gleet In 1 to0 Days, without
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
I* V guaranteed absolutely harmless.
rr as cri bed by physicians and
reeomonded by druggists. Price SI.
For sale by E. R. Anthony, QriSa, Go.
Organs |CLEARANCE |300J2ffir SALE,
iSMmsnik isspoTfUSHruciv^NF/
f£*^Br-Qrt>SS^ ___ _ ye«Ta>
mam to o—80 f> y v SAO SAVED
kXT/ PIAHO Is eeM hr the
CHEAP
BANK I I ^5
OFFICE I
Kni 5 l ORE FIXTURES
‘thcT ERRY MEG CO.
-
It you have made op your
ffocd’sSarsaparinadonotbeli________
aay other. Hood’e Sarsaparilla to a peculiar
medicine, poss es s ing, by virtue of tu peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to <uiy other article.
A Boiton lady who knew what aba wanted,
and udwse example M worthy Imitation, telle
her experience below:
Get
“ In one itore where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own Instead olHood'a; he told me their*!
would last longer; that I might taka it on ten
days’ trial; that U I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on am to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at time* I could hardly stand. I looked,
imi bid for some time, llko a person In con*
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me ao
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my Mends frequently speak ot it.” Ms*.
Ella A. Gorr, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
BoMby Ml druggists. $1; six tor ft. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD * 00., Apothroartos, Lowell, Mas*.
100 Doses One Dollar
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Paines Steam res. Low Raves.
Four Trips par Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Potpiicey, like The Boo, Merquette, and
Suren Peru.
Every tmtaf Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
iuaJay Trips duriaf Jane. Joly, August sod
September Only.
Our Illustrated Pamphlets,
Bate* and Rzeareion Tiakete will be furnished
by your Ticket Agent. or eddreee
E. B. WHITCOMB, a P. A., Orrsorr, Mich.,
THE DETROIT A CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO
TYLER DESKS—200 Me w _
UOpegas, and Special IBuatnied. Discount.. Book Ostnlogei free; for PoeUfelOo. 1890 new ready.
TYLER BANK OOUNTERS.
A UeeeeaHed werkef ler Style, irt, SiO OuM, and B««k Prlee. r~«t I neetreted Peetefa I* 1 (Mere f ete.
perfect pec**,
mxx DXSX OOt, ST. LOUIS, MO., U S A.
Georgia Midland & Golf RR
iiilamai 't'^Yune 22"i8(l6 . msianii
NOBTH BOUND-D4U.Y. *
Leave Columbus...........................-1:00 p. m
Arrive Griffin..................................8:50 ’•
Leave Cohimbus.............................5:10 “
Leave Arrive Griffin..................................8.85 Griffin..................................8:17 J* “
Arrive McDonough.................... 9:15 “
SOUTH BOUND-DAILY.
ArriveGriffln........ Leave McDonugh.........................7.40 8:20 a. “ m
Lavee Griffin..................................8:85 a.m.
Arrive Cohimbue..........................11:80 “
Lrave Griffin............... 4:15 “
Arrive Columbus........................... 7:08 ’’
NOBTH BOUND— Frkiuht.
I*>ave Cokjmbu#.........................7:50 a, m
Arrive Griffin.......... 2:05 p. m
Leave Grffln.........................2:80 “
Arrive MoJonough................3:80 “
80UTH BOUND— Fbkioht.
ArriveGriffln........... Leave McDonough............... ....8 -0:05 00 a. “ m
Leave Griffin.....................10:80 “
Arrive Columbus............................4:25 p. ro
QURtS PILES,
•ALT RHEUM,
TCTTCR, BURNS
,SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
mm i SORE Amo FANT'S CHAFING, NIPPLES SORES
f AN INVALU¬
ABLE
FOR CATARR
-l- — yy
257? EUAIIC ii Po«iTivr DRUOaiSTS GuAKAiVtrr. «CU
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
-- •
Toe complete story of Stanley's reoent thrilling
adventures and the disclosure of his important
discoveries wiH appear for the first time In the
work written 6v himself, entitled “7n
Darkest A/rtca.” In two volumes, profusely
illustrated; price $3.75 per volume. Do not be
deceived by any of the so-called "Stanley
book*" now being offered as “genuine” and
“authentic.” To no ono of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
RULNIO.soriptiononly. ICFNTC —The work will We be are sold now by ready sub-
to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state
experience. Kcmember that Stanley's own
hook, interest, the will only bear one the in which title he has the a personal of
an page imprint
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN K. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sole Agent for Tennessee,
Alabama and Ctoit ii,
I *»
in the wtirW. Orfw
eeper. Warrtur«f hesvj
i d htmtlnr teees.
' and gent s sites.
k« sn4 esses ¥
▼shie. Ohk rERNQNia
*cs 1 itr MB seeare oat
^orHoinelmlfl tofetter with o«r Urff«
TkiM samples, ss vreff
All the work
te $>w who call—yum
yffiffi" rmlS
ymn ~ wfe— o m s s «sn Aim s<
■k fMgfct, sec.
to* nr, ro
or tub
STATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
A syndicate of capitalists have eeenred the
coneeeeion for operating this
LOTTERY*
and has extended ite busbies* throughout the
United State* and British America.
Below will be fonnd a list of the prises which
will be drawn on
August 27th, 1890.
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO;
and continued monthly thereafter.
‘pbi 1 ^ $150,000.00.
100,000 Tenths, Tickets: f 1.00: at American Ml O.OOSHalvegllB,00, Currency.
LIST OF*PRIZES:
1 Puma . r.......$160,000 is.........$1&0 Is.......... 56.000 020
l Prize or........ 25,000 50,000 to.......... 115.000
1 Prize or........ 80,000
8 Prizes or...... 10,000 are....... 10,000
2 Prizes or..... 5,000 2,000 are....... 10,000
5 Prizes or...... ore....... 10,000
10 Prizes or...... 1,000 500 are....... 10,000
20 PBlZESor...... ore....... 40,000
200 PRIZES or...... 200 are.......
800 500 Prizes Prizes or...... 150 100 are....... are....... 60,000 ^8,000
or......
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
160 Prizes or......$150 are..............622,500
150 Prizes or...... 100 are.............15,000
150 Prizes or...... 50 are.............. 49,950 7,500
909 Terminal Prizes ol $50 are.......
2402 $524,960
Club Bates. « Tickets tor 900
®P- Special Bate* arranged witli Agent*:
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and city in the United States
and British America. guaranteed by
The payment of Prises to thousand dol- a
special deposit of five hundred
Herminio a wings hh— Arfceap, —«—-— who appointed «• . , , « by
Lie. is
the Government as Interventor
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, of this draw as¬
suring full payment of all prizes Interventor.”
ing. Herminio Arteaga,
IMPOBTANT.
Bemittances must be eitbeT 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 draftson
New York, Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Apartado 43. apr26d*wtf
{, H R, TIE Tifilfi 1 17
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15 -Daily
Leave ArriveAtlanta.................................7.45 Griffin..................................5:40 a. m.
No. 10—Daily,
Leave Atlanta ...............
Arrive Griffin.......... eee***ede«*ee
No. 8—D ail i.
Leave Macon..................................a-m 5:28
ArriveGriffln...................... (
No. 11 —Daily,
Itfave Macon...,,,......................... 7:90 a. m.
Arrive Griffin............................... „
No. 1 —Daily.
ArriveGriffln........... Leave Macon................................. 4:00 P- J®-
(
No. 18 —DaiiA.
MHim
Leave 10:10
Arrive Atlanta....................... .
No. 2 -Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin................-............" ®
“ Macon...............................10:35
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. a - m
Arrive Leave Griflln.............................. “ 1=25 P-,P-
................................ 5-40 ‘*
Arrive Macon................................
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...................... 2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin....................... -} : 99 ,,
Arrive Macon.............:.... v ..............6=15
(No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7'20 p. m.
ArriveGriffln................................. ’• Macon..............................11-20
No. 83 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...............................^.T 11
Arrive Newnan...............-............ Carrollton.........................12:20
Arrive p. m
No. 84 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 Newnan................................5:25 p. “ m.
Arrive ArriveGriffln...................................7:20
No. 81 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.............-.................. 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Newnan............................. 6:25 *
Arrive Carrollton...........................8:15
No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton.............................6:50 a. m.
Arrive Newnan.................. —8:45
Arrive Griffin................................11:00
SST'For further information relative to tick
*t rate*, best routes, schedule, 4c., write to
For call on JN0. L. BEID, Griffin Agt., Ga.
e. T . CHABLTON. Q. P. A..
Savannah, Ga. Gi
orWhltaa
It and feel
_ It
uL
TO Will HEW
net. p. c. FOTnmffMta,«Ma.
Mkn«u of Body ud Kind, Effect
gaaweaagtBfaagigir :
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S £&
Wf. It it now oMT N tofpiwr e Stare Ofo medi
•aUiatUt p r — tn i Oa^UU tmittnaUi aokaowt-
VERMIFUGE.
I I sndl
Hi Ioatz >t* canasta
’ '
THE NEWS,
»ESTABLISHED 1871.
Griffin News and
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26,1889,)
--{ OFFERS
More Value
To Advertis\
In proportion to prices charged, than ai
other medium in tbe South.
| With the combined circulation of twoe|
and well established papers, it charges
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricnltui
commercial, manufacturing and raili
centers of the most progressive State in
South, with a large and intelligent si
rounding population and extra facility
for
Beluga first-class newspaper, fuliy up:
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of Its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding Count)
but in the eight surrounding counties, witf
a good general circulation in the State arid
other States. -
IT COVERSHfeKfHOLE HSU
and covers it completely.
-jot--
Of the 257 newspapers anil periodica 1 a
published In the State of Ge<p^a, 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 large#
and most experienced adver^lteers and th®
shrewdest and heat advertising agencies*
f
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNLR, PubusheiC
mm