Newspaper Page Text
',(I»AdT«e.)IVrA.«i-..... l«w.
f,0«l
24 , 1890 ,
mrm
1 Spalding Co.
AdvetUlng lUtto.
rsri«» IflwSSb w »^«>»ntirsij wbSw?
*o
»«»*<»
p thin hem)
l insertions lories*
sM forin m
9 With
IKi'ftJBI ATiC TICKET.
; : *
sSl s#
. - W. J. NORTH KN
I 8 to t e,
1 iMf • ; -COOK
'STSSS p General,
s. * t -•. S. LK8TER.
'Ms '" - f - * <180.
"
Mi Mioner T. NESBITT. of Agriculture,
■' District.
.. , -
' i
V- T LIVINGSTON.
1 L. F.
I For ftrnator, flflth DUtriot.
If ARCUS W. BECK.
For RepresenUktir#, Bpsiding County,
g D P,8MnKE
■-
J. W. Travk announce, this morn,
ing for Tax Collector. Mr. Travle
bag occupied this position before and
occuptea it now, and no one can point
to anj flaw in his official record.
M^IHaiigliilaiMaaMM ?. M. B nm Young
»ii aald that Hen.
is after Adjutant General Kells
place. Gen. Young should go alow.
There art plenty of generals of his
clasa scattered a round, but the South
has only oar Gapt. Kell, and every
true dthwn not only of this but of
•later States would be indignant at
bis removal from an office which he
so wall fills.
The announcement that tha negroes
who contemplate leaving North
Carolina this year propose to go
north and west, instead of southwest
will not cause any concern In this
section. Let them give all sections
of the country a lair trial, and if they
find one that affords them a better
chance to make a living and accords
them any “rights’’ not enjoyed in
the south, that is the place for them.
Editor Joe Carter, of the Atlanta
Journal, is responsible for the follow*
lag interesting information concern¬
ing Mr. Northen: “The week before
the Hon. W. J. Northen was nomi¬
nated for Oovprtior he was short one
band in his field. Betook that hand’s
place, and dropped peas like the rest.
The day before the convention he
put on an apron and taught a wo¬
man to churn. He laid aside the
apron, came to Atlanta and in an
able and patriotic speech accepted the
nomination for Governor of Georgia. ”
A disgruntled Philadelphia Repub¬
lican, who spent several weeks at
Cape May, tells Borne funny stories
about President Harrison’s visit to
that resort.' Said he: “Every effort
was made to boom the place through
the visit of the President and to man¬
ufacture enthusiast. For instance,
afternoon 1 saw a darkey solemn¬
ly nail up a written notice on the pil¬
lar of one of the hotels to the effect
that the President and some of hie
friends would take a *url bath that
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the sea near
the Continental Hones. This was
for the purposeof attracting a crowd
to witness Mr. Harrison’s ablutions,
and ir bad the deeired effect. The
crowd stared at him when lie emerg¬
ed from the water as though be were
a man fish.” “No man is a hero to
bis volet,” and to this aphorism may¬
be added, “No President looks dtgui
fled in a wet bathing suit.”
OssfneM Can’t be Cured
by local applications, of «* the they can There not in reach only
the diwaned portion Deafoewi, am) ear. that i* by
on* w«y to cure con-
atitutioual remedie*. Dcafnws ie canned by
an inflamed condition of the mucoue liifflfe;
of the Ktot achinn Tube. W hou thie to be get*
Inflamed you have and a when rumbling It ie entirely eound cloned or im¬
perfect hearing, is the result, and unices the inflam¬
Deafneee aodthietube
mation can be takenout restor¬
ed to ite normal condition, bearing will be
deetroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which ie nothing hut an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deatneee (cawed Hall by Catarrh) that we
caanotenre by taking s Catarrh t ure.
‘™”” ,i 'trtSl» E V t C 0 ..T« W „.0.
MS- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Kor Over Witty Year*.
Ax old and Well Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup by
has been used for over fifty years
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the
eume, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the beet remedy for
aaaht to thetoste.
i every part of
Ire cents a bot¬
tle. Its value is incalculable. Be
- “ Mrs. Winslow’s
take no other
was like thousand! of oi
young men who him lived since
He called for a division of property,
took bis share and journeyed to a
far country, and it is recorded that
he “wagtod his substance in riotous
living.” Ha played in hard luck and
found himself penniless in a strange
land. He forged no cheeks and never
tried to borrow. He asked for work,
hired hfmgelf to a eftisen, and was
sent to Gie field to feed swine. He
•truck a dandy for an employer—one
who fed his animals well, but dtd not
care how his hired men fed.
While waiting for the hog owner
the prodigal son was glad to eat
buaka with the bogs. Young men
always-think when they have lost
their money, and this particular
young man began to think that |he
servants on his father’s place bad
much better times than be was hav¬
ing, and as be had come down to
the brass tacks of being obliged to
work lor a living, be might at. well
go and w ork for the. old man. He
went. He made a clean breast of it.
Ho said he had sinned, was not fit to
be called a son, but wanted to be a
hired servant and work.
The story is to show that sinners
may always be forgiven, and that a
good father is always ready to wel¬
come back an erring son who repents
and wants an honest chance to be a
man. But this story tells more, it
shows up the envious, selfish, vir¬
tuous, moral, mean and miserly
brother, of whom there are as many
living to-day as there are prodigal
sons. The forgiving father kissed
liis prodigal son, clothed him finely,
put a ring on hie hand aad shoes on
hii* feet, ordered the fatted calf kitted
anti said: “Let us eatand be merry.”
He opened the ball and started in for
ft good time, and wouid have had it
had not the wet blanket of dismal
piety In the shape of the prodigal
son’s brother appeared on the scene.
This good young man, who, accord-
ngto his notion, had never done
anything wrong in his life, bad never
played ball or billiards, put on the
gloves, taken In the town, drank
beer or visited a circus or theater,
had the gall to disapprove his fa¬
ther’s action, and evidently wanted
his brother to be eternally roasted
instead of forgiven. He came in
from the fields, beard music and
dancing at the house, and asked a
servant wbat it was all about. The
servant said, “Thy brother is come,
and thy father has killed the fatted
calf, because lie hath received him
safe and sound.” Then the prodi¬
gal son’s virtuous brother was hop¬
ping mad and would not go in;
“therefore his father came out and
entreated him.”. Listen to the noble-
hearted young man, who bad kept
all the commandments, lecturing
his father: “Lo, these many years
do I serve thee, neither trsngreseed
at any time thy commandment; und
yet thou never gavest me a kid that
I might make merry with my friends;
but as soon os this thy son was
come, which hath devoured thy liv¬
ing with harlots, thou hast killed for
him the fatted calf.” Think of ever
giving a party to a smnll-souled
sneak like the elder brother and his
friends. It would have been a dismal
affair.
In this case it does not appear that
the father stopped the festival or
withdrew his forgiveness for the
prodigal, but he pacified the mean
boy by saying: “Son, thou art ever
with me. aud all that 1 hnveiethine.”
All the old man had was all the mea n
son wanted. The chances nre that
his meanness had driven the young
man from home. The prodigal son
did not disgrace himself by hog feed¬
ing but he was disgraced by having
such an illiberal, biased brother.'
The prodigal son, as a business per¬
son, may have been good for noth¬
ing. It was evident the elder broth¬
er was good for what be expected to
make out of the old man. His lot is
not an enviable one. The sympathy
of the world goes to the prodigal.
D* Witt’s Little Early Uiser*. Rest little
Bold pill for by Dyspepsia,SourStomaoh, N. 11. Drewry, Bud Breath,
The satirist, Juvenal, wrote that
pale death, with equal gait knocks at
the rich man’s palace and the poor
man’s hut. Mr. Jnmerlon, a New
York millionaire, with all things to
make life happy, save only health,
has found that riches, i.i the alwnee
of this priceless blessing, were but a
delusion, ami tins ended his life by
hanging himself to a door knob in
his Fifth avenue palace.
1 had chill* and fever; leva than one bottle
of Smith’* Tonic Byrne itcrfectly cured me.—
C. D. Clarite. Frnnltford, Mo.
Mrs. Asa Thornton’s restdenee at
Athens was forcibly entered bya negro
burglar Monday night. He was shot
at twice by Frank Thornton, but it
is not known whether either hall took
effect.
DeWltt'* Little Kartjr Rimers. 1W*t Liver
Pill ever made, tare Constipation N. every B.
time. None equal Use them now.
Drewry. _____
An Augusta negro has just had
mighty bad luck. He hit toe lottery
-
* wi M
.»>**«
South,
benefit tbs farmers.
________
originated in the alliance
Just adjourned and was
brought up on the question of ship¬
ping cotton direct from Georgia to
Liverpool. resolution, which
The following
wag passed by the East Point alli-
was endorsed by the conven-
tion
Resolved That we respectfully re¬
quest his excellency, call the convention governor of
of Georgia, to to a meet in Atlanta
the cotton states
on Rapt. 10. pioximo, to formulate u
plan by which we can effect direct
trade with Liverpool. That each ie
Resolved, governor appoint six
respectfully delegatee from requested bis to to
siate accom¬
pany him and take part ha said con¬
vention. alliance,
Resolved, is That the state
which to meet in Atlanta on the
19th instant, is hereby respectfully careful
asked to give this matter its
consideration, from and each to appoint congression¬ ten
al delegate*i district, one to said convention. And,
be it further
Resolved, That each and every sub-
alltance in Georgia is requested to in¬
dorse this resolution.
After passing a resolution' inviting
the governors of the northwest to co¬
operate with the governors of the
south in this work, a committee of
ten—one from each congressional
district, with Hon. W. J Northen as
chairman, was appointed to wait up-
•on Governor Gordon. The governor
heartily approved the proposition*
He will at once issue a proclamation
calling the convention of governors
and delegates.
“Ju»t a* Good,”
sou* dealer* who try to *eH a substitute
luration when o niBtomer call* lor Hood’*
___tap*rill». Do not allow any each false
statement* as this induce you to buy the what only
you do not want. Remember that
reason tor making it is that a few cents more
profit will bo made on the substitute. Insist
upon having the best medicine—Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla, It is Peculiar to Itself. h
Jackeon Vidette: It is rumored
that Rev. M. H. Dillard officiated at
a Gretna Green affair on Aug. 10.
The bride was the belle of a sister
town, and the groom came from a
city by thesea. VVeunderstand that
the highly contracting Tp° vties will
not proclaim their marriage in two
years yet, as the lady wishes to com¬
plete her education. The parties are
of age.___
Tdera is sue medicine that will cure Imme
diattly We refer to De Witt’s Colic and
Cholera Cure for all Bummer complaints. No
delay, no disappointment, no failure. We
sell it. N. B. Drewry.
Americas comes to the front with
a colored brido who bought the li¬
cense and kept it,m her possession un¬
til n preacher had performed the
ceremony. She was Jennie Ray, and
the man she wanted to marry was
Willie Shine. The woman said that
the reason the prospective groom
didn’t go lifter the license ns he was
busy nt work and couldn’t
leave.
Rev. E. B. Carroll of Albany had a
brother killed at the battle of Jones¬
boro in the “late unpleasantness,”
and while there last week visited the
old battle fields. The relic hunter
has made but a few invasions on this
spot, and Mr. Carroll picked up an
old musket barrel and bayonet, both
marked by the ravages of the
elements during twenty five years of
pence,and will preserve them nsrelics
of sacred memory.
The Finest on Earth.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton HR. i*
the oulv line running Pullman’* Perfected
Safety Vestibule Trains, with Chair, Parlor,
Bleeping nati, Imlanapofia und Dinning and Cut Chicago, service between and i» (’ll), the
<>i l.v Line running Through Uei lininn Chair
Cur* between Cincinnati, Keokukuml Cm- Spring-
.JtaL 111 and steeping I ilk. tnm^ti
I
Mackinaw
And the Only 91 R CT u*.E
between the Cincinnati, I.nke Dayton, and Lima, Canada. Toledo,
Detroit, Region* the State
The rood i* one of the oldest in
of Uhio aud the only line enterimi double track, C incinnati and
over twenty-live mile* of
from it* past record can more titan assure it*
patron* *i>eed, comfort and *afety.
Ticket* read on C. H. *ale A D., everywhere, either mid see of Cin- that
they Indian noli*, Toledo. in or out
cintiati, _________JLZjE. or 0. McCOUMICK,
General Passenger und Ticket Agent.
luiylRdftwlv._________________________
••n.u.L.” Ulna uunoriiuw auu
01««t In 1 to ft Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
stHnte*. Bold by druggists. Chom.Co. lie ware Ltd. of .N.O.Tja Sub*
Acme
For sale by E. B. Anthony, Griftin, Ga.
mmm\ ■ CLEARANCE a SALE
Orguue ;00£ra£3r tram
bats,**SPOT OAHU PHIL 'WORD
• ie im, «■. New plan
BF-OniySSteL ABOUT
: m PIANOS
■AMy. Beat Bur¬ 850 BATED
ned*. BMtttqalc
fe* bargain m W. have i
Stow. fiM I Owstts
i.. PIANO to mM bp
SO Days,, ••75,
: to wwrth U. i
CHEAP
BANK I -
OFFICE I
TxTURES
MTG. CO.
'TLN N •
m
M sMsm .Y.tAW
...
STATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO.
A oyndicate of capitalist* hate ooeured tb#
conccRMon tor operating this
lottery, the
and has extended Its business throughout America.
United States and British
feES* Below win be found a list of the prise* which
and and continued continued monthly monthly thereafter. thereofter.
_ _
gi5o.ooo.oo. $150,000.00.
100,000 Ticket*' at l*10,00£Halvw!, Currency. 1,5,00,
Tenths, f 1.00: American
LIST OF PRIZES:
l Pwn. r.......1160,0001*....... ............ . . .$150.00© 50.000
1 Prize op ........ 25*000 50,000 is.., is.' 25.000
1 Pbizeoe..... 80.000
8 Pbizbs or...... 10,000 5.000 are., 10,000
2 Puize* or..... are,. 10,000
5 Peizes or...... 2.000 are,. 10,000
10 Prizes or...... 1.000 500 are.,. 10,000
20 Prize* or,.... are,, 40.000
200 Prizes or..,.. 200 are.,
800 Prize* or...... 150 are.,, 45.000
500 Prizes or...... 100 are., 50.000
approximation prizes.
150 Prizes Prizes or......$150 or |160 are..............*22,500 are.,
150 Prizes or 100 are............. 15,000
150 Prizes or...... 50 are, 49>50
999 Terminal Prises of $50 are.
2492 ’ ............. , $524,950
..
.
Club Bateei « Tiokets tor $50
gr Special Bate# arranged witli Agent*.
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and city in the United States
aud British America. guaranteed ■ . by
The payment of Prize* i* a
special deposit of five hundred thousand dol¬
lars ($500,000), with the State Government, Governor.
and approved by Jesus personal Arechiga, supervision of.
Drawings under the appointed by
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is
the Government as Interventor
“I Ckrtity that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, this draw as.
suriug foil payment of ail prizes of
ing. Herminio Arteaoa, Interventor.
impobtant.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collections can be made by Ex¬
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di-
reefc to management will be paid by draft*on
New York, Montreal, 8t. Paul. Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address__ PIED AD, Manager,
JUAN Mexico.
; Zacatecas, apr26dftwtf
Apartado 48.
K. R. THE Till Ml, if
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No*15 —Daily
Leave Griffin..................................5:40 7~A5 a. m ‘
ArriveAtlanta.................................
No. 10 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta ..(i:00p. m.
Arrive Griffin.... ..8:00
No* 3 —Daila.
Leave Macon..................................8:30 Griffin...................................5:28 a.m
Arrive Atlanta................................7:00
“
No, 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon...........................— • 7:90 a. m.
ArriveGriffln............................“ 11:00
“ Atlanta...........
No- 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon..................... 1 ; ^0 P- m-
Arrive “ Griffin.........................—,, Atlanta.............................. 5:40
"No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................. giBSp. B.T&T to .
Anirfi OriSSu.................................. ............8:82
Leave “
............... 10:10
Arrive Atlanta........................ ..........
No. 2 -Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. 7:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin...............................® :3a „
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................11=80 1=®? a m
Arrive Griffin.............................. 1:25 P- m.
Leave ** ”
.....................-......... -4® “
Arrive Macon................................ 3
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................2:15 A-.OO p. “ m.
Arrive Griffin...................................
Leave “ ...................................
Arrive Macon..................................® : 1*>
INo. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7 20 p.m.
Arrive Griffin................................ 9:08 “ ■
*■ Macon...................'...........1120 •*
No. 88 —Daily. —-------- 1
Leave Griffin............................... 9:25 a. m
Arrive Newnan............................. Carrollton.........................12:20
Arrive p. m.
No. 34 —Daily.
Leaz'e Carrollton...........................P- 5:25 m ’
Arrive ArriveGriffln...................................7:20 Newnan..............-........ “
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin................................. 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Arrive Carrollton...........................8:15 Newnan............................. |:25 •
No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton.............................«-50 Newnan................................8:45 a.m. “
Arrive 11:00
Arrive Griffin.............
fflF"For further information relative to tiek
et rate*, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Griffin Agt., Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.,
•—— Savannah, Ga.
_
It 1* that impurity in the
cumulating in the gland* , . ..
of the neck, pro.
due*# unsightly lump* or *wemng»; which
rntues painful running sore* on the arms,
legs, or feet} which develops* ulcer* in the
eye*, ear*, or bom, often enuring Wlmlt.en or
leaf new, which is the origin of pimple i, can.
eerou* growths, Or the many other manifesta¬
tion* arnaily ascribed to “humor*}” which,
fastening upon the long*,causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, It 1* the
inort general of nit diseases or affection*, for
very few persons are entirely free from M.
How Can CURED
It Be
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cure# It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine lor this disease. Some of there
euros are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
« My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous soro neck from the timo she war 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the trie of a pigeon’s egg, *Wegave became
a running sow for over three years.
her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis¬
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J. S. Cablile, Nauright, N. J.
N.B. Be sore to get only “
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by *U druggist*, fl; siiforgi Prspsradonly
by C. I. HOOD A OO., Apothecaries, LowsU, Mas*
100 Doses One Dollar
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Paiacc Stiamc**. Low Rates.
Pour Trip* por Week Between
DETROIT. MACKINAC ISLAND
,od
Every Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Oon Illustrated pamphlets,
IUtee end Exeureion Ttokate will be furnished
by your TIeltet Agent, or Addrew
E. B. WHITCOMB, a P. A., OtTAOtT, Mich.,
T»t .OMIT« cibuum «w*
ROT.
CHAIRS, swa ujuubo, Catalogs* CKO.,*, AOOUOOO J**tei
__,ccial Discounts. for 1(90 now ready
110 pages, Bhutratsd. Book frss; Postage 10c.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
A rasqaattod tor 8tyHs 140 Qnftllty aad Kook Book Frfeg. Froot Froot Mastritod Doatmc* PnU|« Is H 16 Cotors
works! Art* ft as* tU.
tyleb desk CO., ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A,
Georgia Midland Si Golf KB
nm, E»“*
NORTH BOUND-Daily.
Leave Colnmhus.............................1:00 Griffin..................................8:50 p. “ m
Arrive
Leave Columbus.............................5:10 “
Arrive Griffin,.................................8:17
Leave Griffin..................................8.85 “
Arrive McDonough.........................9:15 “
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
Leave McDonugh.........................7.40 a. “ m
ArriveGriffln...........................8:20
Lavee Griffin..... ...........—--„..8:86a.m.
Arrive Columbus........... 11:80 ’’
Leave Griffin................... 4:15 “
Arrive Columbus........................... 7:08 “
NORTH BOUND—Frkiuht.
Leave Columbus.........................7:50 n, m
Arrive Griffin... ........................2:05 p. m
Leave Griffin.......... 2:80 “
Arrive McDonough................8:80 “
SOUTH BOUND-Freioht.
Leave McDonough.............. ....800 a. m
Arrive Griffin.......... V:P5 “
Leave Griffin.....................10:30 «
Arrive Columbus.............................4:25 p. m
QURtS PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
TCTTtR, BURNS
\SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN-
FANT'S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
PON CATARRH.
25^ RcLIABLE DRUGGISTS SSU
•t o n a Posmvr GuARAimc.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
Illustrated; ___________ price $3.75 ____ volume. _________prorusely Do not be
deceived by of the per so-called "Stanley
books any offered “ genuine ”
” now being as and
"authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a lino.
HULIl If'ClITQ I 0, —The scription work only. will We be are sold now by ready sub-
to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state
experience. Remember that Stanley’* own
book, Interest, the will only bear one the tn which title be has the a imprint personal of
on page
Charles Scribn er’s Sons
Apply to JOHN H. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Ten::
Sole Agent for Tenneosee,
Alabama and Uteri
■M w
I Which ta tbs world. I*wfw
;*oper. WgrrgnteJ hegrj •
> OOLD hunting rliti
U4W and fentt flug
k weeks ni tuif <f
rshi* Oirirusovto
IkM Mtoplog, gg Wt|
Arwe. AU th« tetxk rt*
Mod do Is to akow wtkBl w« • tm wko tall—jrow
•toads g»d ootfkkorettoitfeo -tkASftlwgya resuMl
to Tsluabl* trod* fern, wfctefc •MltMttd
And too* w* are reptod, ^ kflto* 4g«r
isutowte
a aUAMINm “ whoi^e,^prlo, ,
’ w '£2fS
S Ex lofnphoUtoriag piastres, to W« boy will st gsnd mskg home fire sad and le. pay trim stamps. doubts to ontor. Seodthd price For foe
of yvor £ri«ndi wbo wtat oqb , OTMeaUm thisp^.
Big the a lMding 1* Acknowledged
SWMrhmAGMst remedy to;
The only sue remedy for
ItoMMnlMMWWMta I
safe prescribe it and feel
in raeommendlngit
- to all sufferers.
A. J. STONER, M. D,
’“V&civsr* Decatur. III.
TO WEAK MEN
___ pirticulara itos ( re eled) ees riarge. A
for home cure, shonld FREE of reed by
splendid medical work; be Addreee, every
Tn.n who 1* nervou* and debilitated.
Prof. P. C. FOWLER, Jfoodus, Cornu
feaasEaftg aiMWOVs ssairrj
SSSkSSStnSlSKSBa!
mSUoSlA* • rare IgfSassa! f l at
VERMIFUGE.
THB NEWS, *mmm
ESTABLISHED 1871.
,
' y: V '* t'
im
THE
•p|||
Griffin j..... s News and
; ------------------- ----------
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26,1889,)
OFFERS J-
More Value
To Mvertisi
7
In proportion to prices charged, than a]
other medium in the South. ■
■With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges th»|
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricultnnS
commercial, maim fact in ing and ralljroad
centers of the most progressive State In th«
South, with a large and intelligent snr 1
rounding population and extra facilities
for distribution. «
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not oi
by nearly every family in Spalding Count*
but in the eight surrounding counties, will
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
IT CAVERS ITS-WHOLE F)
and covers it completely.
Of the 257 new»paper8 andperiodic» ,
published in the8tateof Georgia, the
NE^ iAJ® 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 best advertising agencies.
Prices low. Write for rates and sawni^
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher.
Os-
fecVv: ' 3jdM