Newspaper Page Text
J ' :i
VET.
& Co.’s
5 OF NEUHJN.^
the finest Whiskies in the United States.
R. W. CHAMPION & CO., Sole Agents.
You Can Always Find
Fruits and F if tofe
G. W Clark & Son.
— THE
you money to buy
>vc a home, at
Per Cent
you to pay back in
[ monthly renting payments, and live
un
own roof.
i r Rent!
•• -.:r-
nice houses in West
Gardens up and
at once.
m H. DRAKE.
•nd Lot to Boat
sill 'room house and kitchen and
laden to rant R. In Connell, the city if. of
Apply to 8.
Attention, Spalding Grey*.
* ____commanded to attend
I : 1 at armory to-night at 8 o’clock
, in full drees uniform. Those
»having no uniform arecom-
J to be present.
D. J. Bailey, Jb., Captain.
To My friends.
i future I eon be found at W hitehall George
l Atlanta, clothing Ga., store, where 88 1 would
, all former
meed to see my
friends and cuatomen. We handle
the flneat and prices, most stylish and goods please at
the cheapest Very respectfully, 1 can
yon, Charles F. Walcott.
Aaglddwlm
TtotJce.
To all
to wait on you if you
■ in dry goods, shoes or
»*-keep a nice line line ol
goodaoul will sell you as cheap aa
$25 Re ard.
1 will give $25 r for the thief,
with pro of to co n that stole my
1 siySSV,. boggy, Timpken springe, on both the ride from shafts night bar H.
broken off about six inchea, has one
newqwke wheel and painted tiros rod all in the left wheels. hind
new on
Tbs wooden cap on iront axle is cut
half wheel. through about B. a foot P. Blanton. from right
& H. Clifford, New Gaaaei.Wi«.. and Rheumatism wo* trou¬
bled with Neuralgia hi*
Stomach wsa disordered, hi# Liver waa affect
ed and to he m aiming terribly i kpw. reduced appetite In fell 8 away,
wo* e*h ami
strength. Three bottle# of Rertrlc Bitter*
raredhim.
istmsi Edward Shepherd. C&ME Harrisburg. ssss. 111., had »
£ Catawba, HSttM O., bad Bre 23Ss:- targe Fever
eoroa on
bfeteg.doetars eakd he waa incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitten and one box Bucklen - *
kreica Salve cured I Sold hy J.
Thursday Morning,
AT BLAKELY’S,
Fine Butter, New Mackerel.
Irish Potatoes, Dove Brand Strips,
Sweet *do. Ice Cured Meat,
Melons, Dried Beef,
Feed Oats.
J. A M's
Eggs. Chickens.
Cheese,
Hems,
Mackerel,
Boss Crackers,
J. 1 ■
TODAY I
'BOUND_ABOUT.
Jtty Notea, aad New* From Thl» and
Adjoining Counties.
■iu svanc maid.
1 mv her hastening o’er the award
That skirts foe toady her lane; molateotug
Dtotree* looked from eye*,
Her cheek* were flashed light by pain. sad quick
•he aped with dewy feotetep*
ad Along the pearl* way, where’er her feet
A scattered
la dimp led Uapte aa lay .
49388*- Panting A* tow; th* wanton bre*«e
"Stay, maiden, *tay I" 1 softly cried,
And bid* thy tear* to :
’0 m fate to the* been most unkind T
Or lever proved untrue 7
Why See ye from the rustic roof T
Tall me, fair maiden—do I"
The eweet maid’* Up* quick anewer gave—
IJpa opening aa a bud;
'I’m Mootin' »r the hoe* doctor,
Our cow ha* loat her cud) ”
H. C. Burr went down to Milner
yesterday.
J. E. Loyd, of Concord, was here
yesterday.
D. W. Patterson spent yeteerday
in Barnesviile.
B. A. Lipeey, of Jordans Store,
was here yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Speigle, oi Barnesviile,
spent yesterday in this city.
Statesman Snelson, of Meriwether
county, was here yesterday.
The Spalding Greys will have a
drill to night iu lull dross uniform.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Mitchell, of
Zebulon, visited this city yesterday.
W. H. Williams returned home yes¬
terday from a utiiy of ten days at
Indian Springs. .==. -
Judge R. T. Daniel returned home
yesterday from a short business t rip
to Birmingham, Ala.
The Jury Commissioners were holy
during the day yesterday revising
the jury box of this county.
President Uox, of the Southern Fe¬
male College at LaGrange, was here
for a short while yesterday.
Miss Lola McDonald returned home
yesterday from a pleasant visit to
relatives nnd friends in Atlanta.
Blanton Wiaship returned to Ma¬
con yesterday alter spending several
days with relatives in this city.
Walter Keuirick, the blind singer
of Newnan, spent Tuesday night in
this city, the guest of G. B. White.
Col. R. M. McCaslan, of Greeasville,
passed through this city yesterday
on his way to visit his son in Atlanta.
Miss Nannie Johns returned home
yesterday after several days pleus-
antly spent at Mt. Zion camp-meet-
ipnap wtp
,7 of Darien, who
___________Mr. b nod Mwi. 0. B.
Wblto lor the part day or two, left
jraterday for Newnan.
Mm. H. Drake and daughter, Alice,
left jeeterdaj afternoon for Concord,
where thej will apend several day*
with relatives.
Mrs. D. Y. Daneey, of Bavannab,
arrived in this effcj yesterday and will
•pend a month with herflwrother, H.
S. Bsmahart and his family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Johnston and
children, of BarnesviDe, arrived in
this city yesterday, and am visiting
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Johnston.
Miss Leila Tjguor, a charming
yonng lady of White Sulphur Springs
passed through this dty yesterday
on her way home from Atlanta.
James M. Jones, a former resident
of this city, arrived here yesterday
and is visiting his brother, Geo. L
Jones and family. Mr. Jones now
resides at Aetna Furnace.
Lyndon Patterson, J. Hamlet Pat-
tenon and Robert Wheaton, will
leave this morning lor Dahlonega to
reaume their studies at the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
Joe Ford went down to Zebulon
yesterday afternoon, where he will
spend several days. During his stay
be will take in Bluff Springs camp¬
meeting, which begins tomorrow.
Little Bessie, the three and one-half
old daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. H.
Howell, of Zebulon, died yesterday
morning nt 4 o’clock, Thle is the
second child they have lost recently.
On yesterday A. S. Murray sold
out bis furniture business iuthis city
to W. J. Cooper, ol Forsyth, who
will at once take charge. An invoice
of the stock was being taken yester¬
day.
Mr. and Mm. C. P. Newton and
Jas. G. Newton left yesterday for
Indian Springs, where they will spend
some time. They will probably visit
Tate Springs, Tenn., before their
return.
The Farmers Alliance warehouse
weighed ten bales of cotton yester¬
day, of which one was covered with
cotton bagging, one with burlaps
and the remaining eight were wrap¬
ped in jate.
David Brown, an old and well
known citisen of this city, had a
stroke of paralysis on Monday night
and it was thought yesterday after¬
noon late that he would not live
thr o u gh th e night.
Miss Loilte Markham,a fascinating
and beautiful young lady, who has
been visiting her relatives, Col. and
Mre. E. W. Hammond and family in
this city for several weeks, will take
her departure for her home in Atlan¬
ta this morning.
The advertisements are an impor¬
tant feature of every paper. The
women, who are the financiers of ev¬
ery household, recognise this so
thoroughly that they never think in
these days of making any purchsses
without looking at the newspaper
to see where they can purchase the
most cheaply.
Yesterday morning Mrs. R. W.
Champion received a telegram an¬
nouncing the death of her little
ueice Bessie, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Howell, at Zebulon, which
occurred at 4 o'clock a. in. Mrs.
Champion left on the 4 p. in., train
to attend the funeral, which will take
place today at 10 o’clock.
Ladies who have been made to
suffer every 10 or 12 days from
childhood with Headaches, testify
that Dradycrotine relieves them.
The Prcildnt'i Pet Newspaper*.
Chicago Herald
It is said there are only four news¬
papers ia the United States which
President Harrison has ordered sent
to him wh ile h a is at Cape May eel*
brating bis 57th birthday. These
are the Phiiadel^ia Press, New
York Tribune, Indianapolis Journal
and Cleveland Lender. Which re¬
minds folks that there are just four
administration papers in the United
States to-day—the identical four
named above. The editor of the first
named is Minister to Russia, the
editor of the second is Minister to
France, the editor of the third is
private secretary and its proprietor
is consul general to London, while
one of the editors of the fourth is
consul to Marseilles. It the adminis¬
tration has any other newspaper
supporters that are willing to stand
by him in this quarrel of his with his
party they are not known to Lige.
Two of these organs, the ones prin¬
ted at New York and Philadelphia,
are just now making Rome bowl with
denunciations of Mr. Quay and of
the Senators who voted with him.
These Senators, however, say they
are not a bit worried thereby, and
add that when they want to Mara
what the Republican press is saying
they go to newfpapers which are not
edited from fore ign mission s.
iaaaea, so Pain, whes D*
Rtoeti see takra. Itouti!
pig, We sell them. H.
i MpSK
. M. Terrell some
sys ago for Senate from the
Thirty Sixth district was called to¬
gether again by the chairman, and
nominated Hon. A J. Sneieon. It will
be remembered that the convention
was tied—37 to iT-and the Hudson
men withdrew, determined to have
new instruction for the Douglas
county delegation. Delegatee came
to the new call at Fairburn on the
to vote for Hudson, and he was
nominated.” , r
Hie foregoing statement, which
in the last issue of the
Alliance Farmer, is alto¬
misleading, and we cannot
permit it to go uncorrected. ,
The "Democratic convention which
Hon. J. M. Terrell” baa
been called together since it ad¬
nor is there any likelihood
it will be. The convention did
tie, as is asserted by the Alliance
Mr. Terrell having received 28
the 55 vatM*repreeented in the
The Snelson men did
withdraw from the convention,
hat remained nntD adjournment.
It is true, however, that a conven¬
tion of Snelson’s friends n as called to
meet in Fairbnrn on Friday last, but
thera was no Democratic authority
tor the call, and the Coweta delegates
had no notice whatever of the meet¬
ing. There were only four delegates
rom Meriwether in that convention,
ten from Douglas and twelve from
Campbell, making a total of 26. The
convention did nominate Sneieon,
and there was no opposition to its
action, for the simple reason that the
organised Democracy of the district
took no notice of the meeting.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
when in need of a laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bilious
the most gratifying results follow Its
use, so that it is the best family real¬
ty known and every family should
have a bottle.
SENATOR JONES’ GRUB STAKE.
A TOmmuM Deltas* He Leane d a JU i u er
B eoecltt WO* Kllltoa*.
Senator Jones, at Nevada, is one of
your self made men. He commenced life
poor. But a year old when his parents he
osme front Herefordshire, England,
has made hi* way to the top by dint of
hand work and the exercise of consider-
able shrewdness. Like Senator Senders,
of Montana, who made his first ten strike
oat of a claim he staked out in * grave¬
yard, Senator Jones’ first streak of luck
was purely occidental, as nearly all
streaks of luck are.
The story goes that when Jones was in
California ha stumbled across Ms pOe tn
the following remarkable manner: He
lived in a certain county that Bret Harte
made famous—Tuolumne, the veracious
chroniclers assert—and during the gold
excitement kept a small grocery store.
He did a thriving trade; prices were high
in them days in California, and after a
few years Jones had amassed a few thou¬
sand dollar*. Up the mountain He a piece had
lived a solitary miner. was poor,
the reputation of being shiftless, but de¬
spite the report was always busy.
One day he called on Jones. _________
“Say, Jones, I think I’ve got a bonanza
in that claim of mine,” said the poor
miner.
Jonce smiled. He had heard these
stories before. He knew how great ex¬
pectations were frequently never real¬
ised. Time, labor end money were usu¬
ally wasted on what looked like some¬
thing rich, but that developed into
snares; so Jones merely mailed.
“It’s a big thing,” persisted his visitor,
and he proceeded to explain what the
claim waa and his reasons for being so
s^gwina After several boon’ talk the
miner asked for aa advance of fl,000
with which to buy tools and food. Jonas
demurred. A thousand dollars was a
big enough trouble sum, saved, and labor. as it had bean, after
with much But
all $1,000 cut no figure in comparison
with tite profits of a good mine. Jones
finally told the miner he would see what
could be done.
' After nightfall and the Chinamen em¬
ployed hi foe neighborhood had t a ken
their departure Mr. Jones allowed the
embers of his fire to die uul When
ratified no one was about he scraped
away the ashM, raised the stone on
which the fire waa built and weighed
out the ne ce ssa r y gold dust to make the
$1,000. These little precautions wam al¬
ways taken in foot region, where eves
robbers were more plentiful than fort¬
unes.
Tha tools w«n bought, J<
foe money and fos miner promUdug him
oae-third ot the profits of foe mine. For
moothe the- solitary miner labored, hut
he did not strike foe feed. He grow
won and hollow eyed, and The occasionally latter bed
dropped in to abandoned me Jonm. oil hope
by tbie time of ever
seeing hie money again.
“There's no gold np there," be would
inform the exhausted miner.
“Ym, then ie," ineUted the latter, “if
I could only strike iL”
Affair* were now becoming deeperste
with the hopeful hut penniless men.
One day he called on Jonea and, after
coughing apologetically, asked for tome
meal and bacon. He knew he would
be rooceesful eventually with hia aearch,
bat provision* were out. Jonm railed
again.
“lt’a like throwing it in a rat hole,”
he cheerfully reserved se he dag oat a
tide of beooa end gathered up a eeok of
corn meet for Ms luckiest partner. For
four months nothing woe heard pf the
old either fellow, end Jones had presumed died at Me he bed
gone sway or MMosttiens post
up foe gulch Both
erroneous. The miner dashed into foe
state one day tnrudioted with Joy. Ha
had really struck Me honsnn. The
mine wee eaU for $*,000,000, hone and. faith¬
ful to hie promise, foe ‘ *
gave Jonm use third of it
—Cor.
LMt
ior inpwj *»«*«. —j —
▼ertfoed” and give date. One cent
must be collected on each advertised
fetter when delivered:
T. W. Thcwmax P. M.
R. L. Askew, Merril Barlow, Lunia Anna
Bylea, Alex Brandebogb, W. Coon,
Brown, J. W. Calhoune, J.
Jno. W. Collum, Lacy Oriden, Liter
Daniel, J. W. Ellis, W. A. Gay, Mtas
01!ia Gains, Lirsie Gantt, Linn
Haynes, E. A. Hawkins, Mies Bessie
A. Hill, Matt Anderson, Jno. B. Lends HIM,
Carrie Mood, Mortba Utley, Hoobs, Henrett*
Johnson, W. T.
Manley, Sarah Puffin, Joe Pringle, Liter
Emma Rosien, Malinda Rivers,
Rodgers, Birdie Sommers, J. M.
Thomas, LolHe Vonaon, T. H.Well,
Mattie Williams.
—
J
osm BOTOV®
Both the method and results when
Syrnp and refreshing of Figa is taken; the taste, it is and pleasant acta
to
liver gently and yet promptly Bowels, cleanse* on the Kidneys, tha
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and eons habitual
constipation. Syrup of Fig* is the
only remedy or its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and SO*
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial fat its
healthy effects, prepared and agreeable only from substances, the most its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tha moat
popular remedy known.
find $1
gifts. not have . _____ hand „ will
may it promptly on for who pro¬
tore any one
wishes to try iL Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F!0 SIRUP COL
UK FMMOitOO, CAL.
jumutu. kt. tttw nk nr.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fer County Commissioners.
Enrros Nxw* and Soh—P leaee announce
lor County Commissioners oi Spalding coun¬
ty, subject to the action ol the Democratic
primary, Thomas R. Mills, city district, An.
drew J. Walker, Cabin* district, and W. J
Duke, Akins district.
For Tax Collector.
Editor News and 8 t 7 ».—Pleaee announce
my name os a candidate for Tax Collector in
the Democratic primary. J. W. Tuavi*.
Editor Nrws and Bos—P lease annonnce.my
name os candidate ior Tax Collector, subject
to the Democratic primary.
B. A. Ooletree.
To THE Voters or Spalding County— I am
a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of
Spalding county, at the ensuing election in
January next. 8 ubject to a Democratic
primary election 8 o ne it held. It nominated
and elected I pledge myself to a faithful per
tormanre ol the duties of said office as the
law directs. Respectfully,
C. A. COOPER.
For Treasurer.
To the Democratic Voters or Hpalmno
County —I respectfully offer myself for re-
election to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the Democratic nomination, and
solicit tout votes, If elected I promise to be
aa faithful in the discharge ol my duties in
the future oa in the past, J. C. Brook*.
To the Voter* or Spalding County— I
respectfully offer for the office of Treasurer
of gpaldin^connty and if elected will serve the
people to the beet of my ability. 1 ask the
rapport of my friend*, both in the city and
•onntry, and will abide, a* I always do, the
Democratic nomination.
R. H. Johnston,
For Sheriff.
Editor News and Sun—P leaee announce
my name as a candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the Democratic nomination.
M. J. Patrick.
For Tux Receiver.
Editor New* and 8un.—P leaae announce
my name aa a candidate for Tax Receiver
in the Democratic primary. I refer to my
past record when in this office and respect¬
fully aak the rapport of my friend* and all
ether*. Joshua HammondJ|
For Clerk Superior Court.
The rapport of th* people is hereby solicit¬
ed in onr candidacy for reelection, rabject
to nomination. W. M. Thom a*.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
(MACON, GA.)
CODIIBE OF gTDDYi
I. Preparatory School.
II. Clambal Coume.
Hi. Scientific Course.
IV. School or Theology.
V. Modern Language*.
VI. Tre Law Hchool.
VII. Department on Practical Arts.
(Stenography, Book-keeping. Ac.) study
Expense#— Tumo* Free in coarse* o!
II, HI and IV. tee,A20 , .
Matriculation end contingent v *8 annu¬
ally. Board at «tndenta hall, from to
*14 per month. Board in private houses
from Fall $13 Term to *18 per Sept. month. 34th, 1880. Foreat-
ami farther open* iriomation apply to
aiogwe Prot. J.J. BRANTlY, or to
the President. 0. A. NOHNALLY, Macon, Oa
jalSlthaA
PARKER S GINCfftT ZLHr
m Ba«C«r« *.* i ti-u-Hu. Sreiij’ *»•
Mttom, iRsvi r - vie 4.Ak*mr < *mP*te'iT
tlaafcNUCjgifiteiucuv ttiii«A .. t 'iW'i *»»V'
•* r • ■* •
K I.Vi.iimU m. F * •~te‘
m V-iffe. -",,4 • » j - 44 » ,T •
SPRING AND
* « * V I ^PTTtT'
I HAVE EVER HADJ
Our line of loans Hen’* Suit*, both, in business nnd dram suite, cannot be exceius .
we ask to that you examine our stock. Boy*’ and Children’* rafts in the nobbiest
aM and I will plea** you. Respectfully,
octlOdAw CEO. r.Tstles; ntt
strk
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
Novelty Co,
we are receiving new goods. See our stock if
want
Watches, Clocks. Silver-ware, China. Dinner Sets*
Tea Sets, Lamps, Glassware,Tinware, &c.
tST" All goods guaranteed as represented. One price
J. W. SPARKS!
DON'T READ THI
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
■W. 3D- 3Da*vil
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the wav
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware is complete and CHEAP
TO. D. DAVIS * \
Look To Tour Strength I
and Spring beast time requires always oil try* of their the“*trength force* accomplish oi the animal—the their work. very time ol the year when me,
to The change of season p w
duces langor and the inquiry is. ‘‘What will give me strength 7 Wbat will keep me np to do
my Spring work7" Take Aniidy*pep Cordial to regulate yonr liver and bowels, make your
food digest igeet and and energise energise yonr your nervone nervone *yetem. system. Try it for yooreelf and the Denieon Stool
Powders tor yonr horeeee, cow* and poultry. Calf at*
DREWRYS DRUG STORE.
1 1 Holman,
DEALER IN
TH Fist, Freshest and
■ Ulj
IN : THE : MARKET
No. 9 Hill Street^
GRIFFIN. : : GEORGIA.
I mean that the Provident Savings will
furnish yon Life insurance at abont
HALF THE GOST
with same benefits as the Northwestern, Mu¬
tual Benefit, Mutual Life. New York Life
iEtna or other high priced companies. Its
policies are all-------—----------
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payment* PAID and has UP a insurance, guaranteed
cash surrender value, or
the policy will be extended for a the given num¬
ber of years without any cost to Insured.
Its ratie of Assets to Liabilities are larger
than any other Company in. the State and
we hold the largest '
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Call at my office and investigate policy. It
its plans and also onr Investment
will pay you- > I respectfully solicit a share
of your
FIRE BUSINESS.
Am Agent lor the only English Accident
Company doing business In America and the
beetle the world. For further information
call on or write to
j. W. LOGAN.
julv32d£w-tf 16 Hill 8 L. GBIFFIN,GA.
TAYLOR
-AND-
M’DOWELL,
■ Call on u* at No. 6 Hill Street.
-JUST RECEIVED AT--
J. D. HOLMAN’S
A FRESH LOT OF
Kennedy’s Crackers.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
State or oeoroia—Executive Dep’t.
Whereas, Attanta, the general Oa, assembly Angnst, 4,1890.
of 1889
passed the following act, in accordance with
the requirements of the constitution, to-wit:
“An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, ol
the constitution ol 1877, and the act of 18%
amendatory Confederate thereof, *o as to include widow!
of soldiers in the aid therein ex-
tended, and for other purposes,
Section 1 . Be it enacted by the genera.
assembly oi the state of Georgia, That the
act of 1885, article approved October 19, 1885,
amending 1, of the constitution 7. section 1877, first, paragraph
of be and toe
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
, and at the end of said act the following
wound* received therein or diseosee contract¬
ed in the service: provided, that this act
shall married only apply the time to of such such persons as were
at service and have
remained unmarried since the death of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, sec¬
tion 1 , paragraph 1 , ol the constitution of
1877, and follows: the act “To amendatory thereof, shad
read as supply the soldiers
who lost a limb or limbs in the military
service of the Contererate States with sub¬
stantial artificial limbs during life, and to-
make suitable provision for such Confederate
soldiers as may have otherwise been disabled
or for permanently the widows of injnred such in confederate such service; and
soldiers
as may have died in the service of the confed
crate states, or since from wounds receiv -
therein, or disease That contracted in the service
Provided. this act shall only appl.t
to such widows as were married at the tin
of the service and have remained unmarrkr
since the death of such soldier husband.
Sec. 2. “And be it further enacted, Tha
if this amendment shall be agreed to bytwi
thirds of the members elected to each of ti t
two houses, thesame shall be entered on then
journals with yeas and nays taken tbere(>
and the governor shall cause said ameni
merits to be published in one or more newt
election; the i and til
legal people at next the general, election, gsneral electioi
voters at next said
shall have inscribed or printed on their ticl,
eta the ie word word “Ratification” or“Non-ratificf
tion,” as they may choose to vote, and if
majority — t —i.—'the of electors setors qualif qi ualified to vote:
members of the general I assembly wmM votili
therein shall vote in n favo favor of i ratification rati
then this amendment shall become a part tin
said article 7, section 1, par graph foe said 1, of afo¬
constitution of the state, ana
ot 1885, amendatory thereof, and the go*
ernnr shall make proclimation thereof,”
Section 8 , Be it further enacted. That »
laws and parts of laws in conflict with, tha
act Approved be and the November same ore hereby repealed?”
Now, therefore, John 4,1889.” B. Gordon, J.&
I, proclaim govert <
or of said state, do issue this, my
tion, hereby declaring that foe foregoing 9
proposed hereby amendment ioFratification to foe constitution rejection
submitted or general
to the voters of the state at the
election to be held on Wednesday, Oetobir
1,1890, By the as Governor: provided in said act.
J. B. Gordon, Governor. -
J. W. Warren, Sec- Ex. Dept.
OFgTHK
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BT
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. |
T* B< SOLO BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospectus and complete outfit for ca*r
vanning will be ready immediately.
Agents . Wishing Dcslrshle
Territory
on this great work will please address, **
soon as possible, foe publishers,
GILFORD COMPANY,
-32 East 18th Street, NEW YORK