Newspaper Page Text
EjV ‘ 7 Yr'
■Si* / in every nigh; < I 11 I
___memory something else, u ___
it may be
n its velvet A A A A Rye.
There was an old man in Spalding, that scalding
Who wished to take of nothing Nelson" Rye, was
So he tried “Belle
And with a glad and buvs, happy eye,
At Champion’s he
The beverage that the favorite in Spalding.
Wm. You Can Always Find
toils anil Vegetables
G. WClark &
Om., September a
THE
you money to buy
rt a home, at
Per Cent
you to pay back in
l monthly renting payments, and live
op un-
■ your own roof.
~~
Three nice houses in West
In. Gardens up and
■
at once.
IELL H. DRAKE.
Oysters.
The oyster season lias oneued «t,
Dock loon’s. Come down and tr.v
•o«no.
I -------
House and Lot to Rent.
Four room house and kitchen nnd
frdento rent In the city of
Apply to R. 8. Connell, tf.
w;; Weak,
: ft Took tired, Mood’* no appetite,
f 18: Btrong.oheerfifl, Sarsaparilla, hungry. 3,
New Firm.
D. D. Peden and D. W. PotterHon
hate formed a co-partnership for the
pnrpose commission of doing a produce,brokerage solicit
anti business, and
the patronage of merchants of Iriffln
nnd [surrounding surrounding PSDEN Pii»nipv county. county. & A
I’ATTKHHON. Pa
augfll-lm.
Strayed or Stolen.
One Iron Gray Mure Mule, 1ft
hands high, on the night ortho 20th,
from 55. Lawrence, in Upson county,
Go. Any one taking up said mule
and delivCT fng^h er to Rightiii’ndankle mem o ir ftir ^ nny
little liberally swollen. rewarded. Address
55. Lawrence,
Molcna, Pike county, (la.
To My Friends.
In futur e l can bo found at George
MUM8 ClOTHIHg HwirO, An \S IIIIPIHIII
street-, Atlnntn, (la., where I would
be pleased to see all my former
friends nnd customers. We handle
the finest and most stylish goods ut
Jr; the cheapest Very prices, respectfully, and 1 can please
yon. F. Walcott.
* Chaiu.es
tttfMdwlm.
Pronounced Hopei nut, Yet Saved
From a letter written bv Mr*. Ailn E. Hunt.
otQaoton, 8. D„ we quote; "Wsa taken with
S had eolu, which nettled on mv Lungs, cough
set in am) finally terminated inOonsumnt could ion.
Mp»4octor* but short time. gave 1 me up saying myself 1 to live
Saviour a determined gave if I could up my
friend* 1 no* *tn.v
with my on earth, would meet my
abMBt one* above. My husband »•«* advis¬
ed to get Dr King’s New Discovery for Con-
MmpUou, Rough* and fold*, I gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottle*; it ha* cured
me and thak Ood Trial I am now a well and hear-1
> bottle* free at J. N. Har-
• A Son’a Drugstore, regular *iie, 30c. and
atyttkatafter Mr*. M. F. Fambro, long Kan*a* of Bradycrotine Citv, Mo.,
a u»e
•he atiilfinds instant relief from her Hend-
aek**, and no bid after effect*.
LED OATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
SEED RYE AND BARLEY.
ELESS HAMS,
ligg; TRY OUR NEW FRENCH ROLLS.
BLAKELY*
J. A Stewart’s
Eggs. Chickens,
Cheese,
Hams,
Mackerel,
Boss Crackers,
’ROUND ABOUT.
Jttjr Notea, and Newa From This and
Adjoining Counties.
TBS UlAlfECTED HAPPEN*.
Ala*, And 1 must unhappy am
thus 1* why, you »aa;
1 asked my summer girl to wed
And she no-
cep. teil
Bob Hale, of Jolly, was here yes-
terday
W. T. Rawls went to Atlanta yes¬
terday,
Chas. Dupree, of Ltiellu, was hero
yesterday.
Hon. J. D. Stewart left yesterday
for Washington City.
J. T. Stephenson, of Atlanta,spent
Sunday with bis relatives in this
city.
Go to Kinard Brothers if you wnnt
good liquor. They sell “Manhattan
Club.”
Judge J. C. Ellison,of Shiloh, came
up yesterday and spent hist night in
this city.
Miss Susie Collier returned home
yesterday from a visitto relatives nt
Bartlesville.
Everybody knows “Manhattan
Club,” nnd will bo glad to know that
It is kept at Kinard Brothers.
Miss Willio Mason, of Hapevilie,
arrived here yesterday und is visit¬
ing the family of Col. J. B. Boyd.
Mis s M at ti e.Smith, of Thomnston,
is visiting the family of J. M. Kim¬
brough at the Experiment Station.
Mrs. T. W. Flynt left yesterday to
visit her daughter at Wellston, on
the Ga. Southern and Florida It. R.
Cot. J. 8. Loeb, a clever Charles ton-
ian representing the firm of Loeb
Bros. & Co., was in the city yester¬
day. . ’ __; ...... —-------
Misses Ludie and Lizzie Holland
arrived in this city yesterday after¬
noon and are visiting Mr. Mrs. T. S.
McKee.
Mrs. Dr. J. M. Lewell and children,
returned home yesterday from an ex¬
tended visit to her mother At Wash¬
ington.
Grantlund Tcbault, who has been
spending sometime with his relatives
in this city, left Sunday for his homo
ut New Orleans.
Mrs Richard Robinson, of Savan¬
nah, arrived in this city yesterday
and will spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. John Asher.
Miss Virgie Ayers, of Rome, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
L. L.
, ---- v ..y, returned to
i Boms yesterday.
M.E. Dorsett, representing Potts
A Pott’s ‘‘Manhattan Club” whiskey,
was in ths city yesterday. This cele¬
brated brand con be found at Kinard
Brothers. —~ .
On yesterday G. B. Stewart sold
bis entire'stock of Hqnors to Chas-
Wolf, who is moving into the store
occupied by him. Mr. Wolf will run
a large bar in conection With his
other business.
Miss Flora Jean Richards returned
to* this city yesterday after-
boon from Shilpb, where she hae
been spending several months. She
is the guest of E, R. Anthony until
her mother returns bdme.
Ground was broken yesterday on
the site of the new depot, and the
work will go forward at a rapid rate
until it is finished, notwithstanding
tbotpet that the people of this city
are not satisfied with the location.
"Joab and Roanoke,” two of the
energetic, industrious nnd popular
cash boys of the New York Store have
left the employ of that firm and en¬
tered the public schools yesterday,
much to the regret of their fellow
employees.
A large party o! young ladies and
gentlemen from this city, spent Sun¬
day at Bluff Springs camp meeting.
A pleasant day was the result. Some
of the party had the misfortune to
drive horses that it took both hands
to manage.
W. W, Chapman has moved his
family here from Pike county, and is
occupying the Stark house, on Col¬
lege Btreet. Mr. Chapman is induced
to come here by reason of educa¬
tional advantages, and will perman¬
ently locate if his family like the city.
A certain very popular lawyer who
visits this city quite often, and who
says, with the sanction of bis friends,
that he is “the best all-around man”
known of, teas by some means in¬
curred tiie displeasure of one of the
fairest of his friends of the gentler
sex here, who says in referring to
that favorite saying of his, that he
isn’t at all square. Do you catch on?
The advertisement of Griffin which
is constantly kept at the head of the
News and Sun columns gives the
place a good send off wherever the
paper goes and is useful in many
ways. It furnished the basis of an
excellent special to Sunday’s Colum¬
bus Enquirer-Sun, which closed ns
follows: “The Nelms House is fa-
mous throughout the State as one
| of the best hotels, so far as eating is
concerned, of any town of the size in
the country. But its facilities arein
sufficient for the patronage which
flocks to it. The town needs a #100,-
000 hotel, and one should be built
and the management giventheexcel
lent ladies who have so admirably
managed the Nelms House and
inHtlo it so popular.”
Jack Slappey Dead.
Jack Slappey is dead.
Great-hearted, genial and clever
fellow that he was, the news of his
sudden death will be read with sorrow
by many all over the State who
called him friend.
_______
He was well known in Griffin and
in fact there is hardly a village or
cross-roads store in Georgia that
had not been brightened by his
pleasant face and enlivened by his
wholesome wit.
A more generous, whole-souled
man never lived than duck Slappey
—an ideal commercial tourist, with
a nature blessed with endowments
that made hnn a universal favorite
wherever his errands carried him.
la Maetm tte was-one-oU the rtrtt>st
familiar figures, and in his way he
enjoyed the distinction of being the
best known traveler who covered the
Southern territory.
— Fr i d a y he died, leav i ng , Iw s i des-a-
loving wife and dear relatives, hosts
offrieuds who will sincerely mourn
his taking away.
was on a business trip. As yet, no
detinute parti ularsof his death have
reached the city. • A short telegram
to his relatives announced the sad
intelligence.
His rentuins will be brought to
Georgia soil for burial.
Jack Slappey lias had a wonderful
career in commercial life. He has
traveled for many of the largest
houses in the country, being singular¬
ly successful in any of the lines be
carried. Of late, however, he had
doing relinquished his tourist himself. grip and was
business for
He was at different times connected
with prominent wholesale houses in
Macon, and wedded there. His many
warm friends in Griffin will be sad¬
dened by this news.
Always Bickering.
Margery was playing with her kit tun ami
*11 at once received a severe scratch, She
contemplated then the ugly, hand red line toward for a while,
streebed out her the kit.
tenandsnid: “Titty, dive me dot pin.’’ It
i* the *atne with supid u* We ami stumb’e froua.v. along Wehuve day
•tterdny iurklujj heery, suspicion sixes and
a we are at seven*
and that* grim Death ha* marked u» ior bi*
own. All the while the oniy nnd thing brave needed to
make n* bright, bottle bonyant in the
battlo of life is a of Dr. Westmoreland’s
Callsay* Power*, Tonic, the which ends what describe* JimffiT
oi Casino Company,
a» a “beery bleery speii.” With one gener¬
ous depression, quail there headache, is season oi immunity torpitity from
languor, to tf
the liver aud malaria, o eau secure it-
* 24 ’-
Gttk
Than for Year* Past—The Pres¬
ent hea*on Promise* Kven
The cotton season of 188D-90 has
with the receipts of this port
ab«ut where thttNKWH and Sun
predicted fast fall, or nearly 25,000
The warehouse receipts show
bales, bat sufficient was re¬
here that was weighed else¬
to raise the aggregate to 25,-
bales.
This is largely in excess of several
past, the receipts for 1888-80
Seen 21,088 bales and for
year previous 10,292.
For several years past the receipts
Griffin have been growing np to
former high water mark, and we
that this season they will
80,008 bales, fully to what
were before the East Tennessee
was built,
"While last year was a good one
the crop in this section, this year
to be even better. All re¬
from all sections surrounding
show good stands, healthy
and fine fruitage. A signifi¬
sign is the fact that there is no
among the farmers.
Whatever the size of the crop are
receipts, Griffin is more fully pre¬
in every way to handle it.
buyers are now in the market,
to pay the top notch price.
Thos. Nall and Mills Brothers will
occupy their former stands, while
John H. Dews, formerly of Savannah,
but latterly of Hawkinsville and
Washington, is located at Cole’s
warehouse. Four banks are equipp¬
ed to furnish all the capital needed to
buy not only here but at surrounding
points.
As important^ anything else to
make a cotton market, is the fact
that nowhere eke in this section is
there such a market to buy goods.
The planter must buy as well as sell
and the one market is as much to
be considered as the other. Year by
year Griffin merchants buy better
and larger stocks of goods and are
prepared to sell them cheap. This
year they ure ready for a grand fall
and winter trade and they are bound
to get it.
The Nta;jan» Ulver can-i.
..The Niagara River canal is expected
to cost $3,500,000 and furnish 119,000
horse power. With coal at §4 or $5 a
ton, the cost of ons-feorse power Is placed
at from $30 to $-10 a year, or, roughly,
ten tons of coal per year per horse power.
This canal, if it gives tho estimated
horse power, will furnish a power about
equal to 1,200,000 tons a year. This will
cost, taking a capitalized value of four
per cent, on the investment, $140,000 as
the first outlay, and at least as much
more for maintenance and repairs. The
horse power wilt therefore be about as
cheap as coal nt twenty cents a ton, and
it appears capable of almost indefinite
expansion unless the falls are considered
Of more value than horse power.—New
York Telegram.
The Flrit Sewing Machine.
It is strange how badly we get im¬
portant matters of history mixed. Ask
any well informed person who invented
the sewing machine and the reply will
I** Elias Ilu-WC.- WhirH U far from tir e
truth in the case. The first sewing ma¬
chine was patented in England by
Thomas Saint in 1760, si xty years befor e
Howe was born, One of .Saint’s old ma¬
chines i . now on exhibition in the Royal
Agricultural hail, Islington, England.- -
St. Lcnis Republic.
Children Enjoy
The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothingeffeetsof need laxative Syrup of if Figs,
when in mother of a and the
fattier or bo costive or bilious
tho most gratifying results fdirowTfs
use, so that it is the best family rem¬
edy known and every family should
have a bottle.
3 %
OX® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
constipation. only remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao»
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared agreeable only from tho most
healthy excellent ana substances, its
many to all and have qualities made commend it the it
most
popular Syrup remedy of known.
Figs is foreale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist will who
may not it on pro-
jure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
mbstitute.
CALIFORNIA H6 SYRUP CO.
*r.
11 mass: SB
To Discuss The Location of
F-f • s 1 Passenger Itcpot.
—
The people of Griffin being thor¬
oughly dissatisfied with the announ¬
ced location of the new Central rail¬
road passenger depot, upon which
work i s to commence nt once, on yes-
terday universally signed a petition
to the mayor to call a public meet¬
ing to devfse action whereby the lo¬
cation might be changed to some
place nearer the center of the city. In
accordance with this request the
mayor has issued the following call:
To the Citizens and Business Men
of GaiFFiN:-Yoa are hereby request¬
ed to meet at the City Hall, Tuesday
night, Sept. 2,at7:80 o’clock, to dis¬
cuss locution of new passenger de¬
pot. Jab. A. Stewart,
Mayor.
We hope the citizens will turn out
and unite upon some action which
may indnce*the railroad not to locate
at the most inconvenient place on
its line, as is now proposed. This ac¬
tion is important.
At the Quarry.
Messrs. Ross & Tench, the contract¬
ors at the granite quarry, are push¬
ing the work of ballasting the Central
R. R. at a rapid rate and are always
to be found bard at work, with the
exception of the few occasions when
it becomes necessary to shut down
for repairs.
Mr. John Ross informs us that
this granite i s a v ,ery. superior quali¬
ty of blue granite and is splendid for
building purposes, as it is suscepta-
ble to a very high polish.
W. A. Tench, who is at the quarry
most of the time, says that the sup¬
ply is almost inexhaustable he
thinks, as the depth to which the
rock goes has never yet keen ascer¬
tained, and agrees with Mr. Ross in
the belief that it is a most superior
article.
It is quite a favorite and interest¬
ing place for our citizens to go, as
they are always pleasantly received
by Messrs. Ross and Tench and the
clever paymaster L. II. Allison.
POLITICAL ANMOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioners.
Editor New* and Sun—P lease announce
for County Uommiesioners of Spalding coun¬
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, Thomas It. Mills, city district, An
drew J. Wafker, Cabins district, and W. J.
Duke, Akins district.
Lditsr News and Bun:—F lense announce
my name bb a canOMate ,tirr Ckmwty Com¬
missioner, subject to the Democratic nomi¬
nation. J.T. Hammond.
TO THE VOTERS Ol HPAI.DINO COUNTY.
I am a candidate for the offlee of County
Commissioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in a primary to be held
________________ i6tb,1890.'
^ pt Thos. P. Nichols/
For Tax Collector.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OP THE COUNTY
In the interest ofharmouj I retire from the
race for l ax Collector in favor of Mr. C. T.
Digby. I desire to thank my friends for the
kind and flattering support that has been
accorded me in my short race. Your kind¬
ness will ever be remembered.
James D. Touchstone.
Editor News and Sun.— Please announce
my name as a candidate for Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic primary. I am
ant.Uwixed to e t a t e t hat M es srs . B. A. Ogie-
tree and J. D. Touchstone have retired from
the race in my favor and it is their request
that their frie nds give me the same supp ort
promised to them. C. T. Dioby.
Editor News and Sun.—P lease announce
my name ns a candidate for Tax Collector in
the Democratic primary. J. W. Travis. .
To the Voters of Spalding County—I am
a candidate for the offlee of Tax Collector of
Spalding county, at the ensuing election in
January next. Subject to a Democratic
primary election if one is held. It nominated
nnd e le cted I pl e dge mys e lf to a faithf ul per
formanee of the duties of said offlee as the
law directs. B s sp s c gBSy,
C. A. COOPER.
EuilOH News and Sun:—P lease announce
my name as a can didate for Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic primary. I refer
to my past record in the same office several
years ago, and respectfully ask the support
sf my friends, both in city and county.
W. H. Horne.
For Treasurer.
Democratic Voters op 8palihng
County —I respectfully offer myself for re-
election to the offlee of County Treasurer,
subject.to the Democratic nomination, and
solicit your votes, If elected I promise to be
as faithful in the discharge of my duties in
the future as in the past, .1. C. Brooks.
To TnE Votkr8 op Spalding County—I
respectfully offer for the office of Treasurer
of Spahling'county nnd if elected will serve the
people to the liest of my ability. I ask the
support of-ray friends, both in the city and
country, nnd will abide, as 1 always do, the
Democratic nomination.
R. H. .Johnston.
For Sheriff.
Editor News akd 8un —Pleas? announce
mv name as a candidate for Slieriif. subject
to the Democratic nomination.
M. J. Patrick.
For T*x Receiver.
TO THE VOTERS OP SPALDING COUNTY.
1 am a candidate for re-election to theoffice
oi Tax Receiver of this county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
R. A. Hardee.
Editor News and Sun.— Please announce
my name as a candidate for Tax Receiver
in the Democratic primary. 1 refer to my
past record when in this offlee and respect¬
fully ask the support of my friends and all
other*. Joshua Hammond.
For Clerk Superior Court.
The support ol the people is hereby solicit¬
ed in our candidacy lor re-election, subject
lojtominntion. W. M. Thomas
AND
IT AND
SPRING AND SUMMER -©»
IST i HAVE EVER HAD
Onr Hne ot Young Men’s Suits, Dothan business Mid dross suits, caunpt bo *»«**»«,4 egeMJed. %
s tUV b thai you examine one stock.'* Boys’ and Children » suit* in tho nobbiest *
me and 1 will please you. Respectfully
CEO. ft, NILES. M
octlOdAw < ™ hill rtTIUJB tell -M
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
Novelty Coi
^Weekly we^are receiving [new goods. See our stock it
.
you want
Watches. Clocks. Silver-ware, China. Dinner Sets;?
Tea Sete, Lamps, Glassware,Tinware, Ac.
All goods guaranteed as represented. SPARKS One’ pric» ^11!
only. J. W.
. i
DON’T READ THIS [
AND DON’T FORGET THAT *
W. ID. IDa/vis
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the way |
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware is complete and CHEAP?
W. D. DAV IS,
Look To Your Strength!
Spring time requires always try* their tlie“'strength forces accomplish of the animal—the their very time change’of of the year when man
—Ml beast all of to work. The season pro -
make s up to (Jo
yonr ,
Powders for horses*, and poultry. Call at" ison Stock
your cows
:
-
OREWRY’S DRUG STORE
[ t
'
v -
ll
DEALER IN
Tho Fist, Freshest M
t
IN : THE : MARKET
No. 9 Hill Street^
GltlFFIN, : : GEORGIA.
Oi Which Si ?
I mean that the Provident Savings will
furnish you Life insurance at about
HALF THE COST
with same benefits as the Northwestern, Mu¬
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Life
-Etna or other high priced companies. Its
policies ure all
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments and has a guaranteed
cash surrender value. PAID UP i-.-nn,..
the ber policy of will without be extended for a given num¬
years any cost to the insured.
Its ratio 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 offlee and investigate
its plans and also our Investment policy. If
wiU.psy you......I respectfully -so l i cit a share
of your
FIRE BUSINESS.
Am Agent for, the only English A ceidetii
Company best i in the doing world. business For further in America information and the
call on or write to
J. W. LOGAN,
julv22d&w-tf 16 Hill St.. GRIFFIN.OA.
TAYLOR
-AND-
M’DOWELL,
Pt!
fall on us at No. 0 Hill Street.
NEW IRISH POTATOES. HEW ONIONS,
.....NEW YORK CABBASE-^r:
—FLOUR BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE-
Come to see me and I will save you money. VViil have
Saturday ALL PORK SAUSAGE and all kinds
-FRESH FISH-
J. D. HOLMAN.
PROCLAMATION. ■
State of Georgia—Executive Dep’t. ||
Attanta, Ga, August, 4, 18IX).
Whereas, the general assembly of 1889
passed the following act, in accordance with
the requirement* oi the constitution, to-wit. j
“An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, o'
tiie Wnstitution of 1877, andtheactoflN85 .
T5f nmegdatory Confederate thereof, so in as to include widows |
soldiers the aid therein ex
tended, nnd for Be other purposes.
Section 1. it enacted by the genera,
assembly of the state oi Georgia, That tin
act oi 1885, approved October 19, 1885
amending article 7, section first, paragrapl
1, of the constitution of 1877, be and tin
same and is the hereby amended by adding thereto
at end of said act the following
of the Confederate states, or since from
wounds received therein or diseases contract
ed in the service: provided, that this act
shall only appiy time to such persons as were
married at the of such service nnd have
remained unmarried since the death of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, sec
tion 1, paragraph 1, of tiie constitution oi
1877, and the act amendatory thereof, shall d
read us loliows: “To supply the soldiere
who lost a limb or limbs in the military
service of the Confererate Sthtes with sub¬
stantial artificial limbs during life, and t*
make suitable provision for such Confederate
soldiers as may have otherwise been digaMed -
or permanently of injured in such service; and
for the widows such confederate soldiers,
as may have died in the service of tberonfed
crate states, or since from wounds receiv c
therein, or disease contracted in the service. «
Provided, That this act shall only apply
to such widows as were married at the tim
of the service und have remained numnrrlo- ;
since the death of suclj soldier husband. :
j j ii Bee. tliis 2. amendment “And be it shaR further be agreed enacted, to bytwc Tha ■
| thirds houses, oi the thesnuie members slialf elected be to each of tVt p
I two entered ontben
journals with yeas and nays taken therea
und the governor shall cause said amen*
ments to be published in one or more newt
papers in eacli congressional district for tw
(2) months previous to the next genera
election; anil the same shall be submitted ti 5j
the people nt next general, election, and tit
legal voters at tiie next said general election
shall have inscribed or printed on their ticl
ets the word “Ratification” or “Non-ratificr
tion,” as th ey may choose to vote, a mLjl
majority of the electors qualiffeil to vote’ votii
members of the general assembly g
therein shall vote in favor of ratification' ’
then this amendment shall become a part
said article 7, section 1, par graph 1, of tin .
constitution of the state, and the said nets 'a
of 1885, amendatory thereof, and the gor^
Section 3, Be it further enacted, That n . \
la ws and parts of laws in conflict with t m*
act be and the same are hereby repealed
Approved November 4, 1889.”- * -!
Now, therefore, I, John B. Gordon, govern
or of said state, do issue this, my proelama
tion, hereby declaring that the foregoing ’
proposed hereby amendment to the constitution i*
submitted for ratifica tion or re j ee ttofrv
to the voters of the state at the g.-ueral
to be^eW on-Wednesday,' tymrtw
1,1880, By as provided in stud act.
the Governor:
J. B. Gordon, Governor:' ~f.
J. W. Wakken, See Ex. Dept. -i
LIFE
OPTHE
HON. JEFFfcRSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Ge SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
.The prospectus and complete out fit for can¬
vassing will lie ready imtbediately.
Alien t h XVIhIiIxik .Deslrnble
Territory
on this great work will please address, at
soon ns possible, tiie publishers.
8ELLFORD COMPANY,
-22 East 18th Street. NSW VOKit