Newspaper Page Text
thing else,
. Rye.
vet A A An-
There was an old man nothing in Spalding, that scalding
¥'■ Who wished to take was
So he tried ,, Bellc of Nelson" Rye,
And with a glad and happy eye,
‘ r y- At Champion’s he buys, favorite in Spalding.
The beverage that the
slip; You Can Always Find
W Clark & Son.
, O*., September 8
— THE i
loan you money to buy
>ve a home, at
■ r ' Per Cent
jw you to pay back in
monthly renting payments, and live
jp un-
your own roof.
I ' I Rent!
Three nice houses in West
Gardens up and
growing. ,,
Apply at once. v -
Ell H. DRAKE.
FUNCHAL NOTICE.
friends and ncquaintanee* of
lire. W. T. Ellis i are invited
I the funeral of the former
[o’clock * residence on to-day. Poplar Rev. street, Mr.
p. m.
-officiating.
’ 1 “w
BS aBE? • ’ - ‘ Rent.
I Honso and Lot to
Foot room house and kitchen and
' good garden to rent In the city of
Griffin. Apply to It. 8. Connell, tf.
, w£thwTl}riv ,_ enervating eBect t>|
__
is driven of! by Hood' !’» Sarsaparilla,
which “make* “Make* the weak strong."
New Firm.
D. D. Peden and D. W. Patterson
have formed of doinga a co-partnership for the
and purpose commission business, and
the patronage of merchantsof driffln
and surrounding county. & Patterson.
Pkhkn
nngSI-lm.
Compell ire Examination for Appli¬
cant* Georgia School of Technology.
Will be held on Saturday, Sept.
6th, I860, at the Court House in
Griffin, Ga.. Applicants will please
meet me at Deane A Huff's book store
at 9 a. m, J, 0. A Miller. C. S. C.
Hopeless, Yet Saved
From a letter written hy Mr*. Ada K. 11 uni.
olOootou, S. D„ w*i|uot<*: 'Wo* taken with
-rei%and O bad cohi, finally which terminated retried on m v Oongnmption. I.unga, rough
in
it- diM-.tors flare me up Raying 1 could live
u abort time. I gave myself up to my
tear determined If l could not stay
my friend* on earth. I wouhHneet m.v
-* ones shore. My hu«hand was udvie.
Dr King * New UtKOVM-y for Con-
Dough* in ail eight and bottles; Cold*, l it gave cured it a
: tin*
________ and thsk God I well and hear-
mv am now a
>»<ui.” Trial bottle* free at J. N. liar-
Son '» Drugstore, legal a c nite. .".Or, ami
Always Bickering.
Margery was play ing with her kitten and
■II St one* rfPNYPQ • severe scratch, She
contemplated the ugly, her hand red line for a white,
then Rtreehed out toward ibe kit
*«n and said: “Titty, dire me dat pin.'' It
IkftMBM With o* We stumble along day
“t f heavy, suspicion stupid are and at frouay. sixes and We have
we eeven*
- grim Death ha* market) u* for hi*
All the while the only thing needed to
us brifht, bottle bouvant Dr. and brave in the
> of life ie n of Wretmoreland’s
t ot Tonic, which end* what Jimmy
. the Castno Company, describee
»S “ h ea vy bleery *p*JU’ With one irener-
» qua* there headache, is *ee*on of immunity from
languor, torpitit.v if
malaria. You can secutv it
. JED OATS, HAY AMD BRAN,
SEED RYE AND BARLEY.
OUR NEW FRENCH
Eggs, Chickens,
Cheese,
Hams,
Mackerel,
Boss Crackers.
-at—:
TODAY!
’ROUND ABOUT.
.Ity Notes, an<l News From This
Adjoining Countie*.
TIM* COULDN'T BUNT ITM.
Two train* collided on* dreadful day,
Two train* with people (Hied,
And for many yard* around the earth
Waft strewn with hurt and killed.
They Bo guatied drew one 'two* body hard from the tell. wreck.
to
II in that mangled form ol clay
A spark of life did dwell.
“How do yon feel?" they gently ticked,
When lie wan snng In bed,
u Oh I I’m all right; rider," I don't mind thi* i
I’m a bieycte he enid.
This is certainly fall weather.
Drink the best. “Manhattan
is sold at Kinardfs.
A large and pleasant party is
arranged for Thursday evening
the residence of Col.D. Roy-i.
Hansell Stockton ami his
little son Louie, of Atlanta,
yestordny in.tliis city.
J. P. Hammond, one of onr
uetive and public spirited
has announced for county
sioner. .
Young Grey ’u clever and
young gentleman, is located
Schenormnn A White for
season,
E. G. EvaiiR, of Madison, lias
manantly located ia this city
has formed a partership in the
ance business with J. W. Logan.
The name of ,J. A. J. Tidwell,
prominent and oxTWlent citizen
Line Creek, is announced this
ing as a candidate tor county
missioner.
The fall fights seem to have
opetul, and tho belligerent blood
our young men is coming t o
point. Tlte latest fisticuff took
on Monday night between a
ot society bloods.
John Gamer, a iiegrtt
met ,Mrs. Wilson’s milk wagon
ing to toton yesterday morning and
invited the driver to get out,
ninny oaths, and saying he would
whip him us soon as he touched
ground. Tlte driver got out and
proceeded to literally wipe up
ground with Johu und it took
half a dozen other negroes to puli him
off. John will be more careful whom
he tackles in future.
Horticultural Soelety.
The retrulnr meeting of the Spa Id-
ng County Horticultural Society
will be held at GmyV.honse, in Africa
district, on next Monday,
9th. A full attendance is desired..
Mrs. Wm. Warded, Sec’ty.
gaicisii -’-*1 k r?-W, -fj.?)
.v
iM^s|
OF $183*908
PROPERTY
Wound by the Tax ReeelverThls Year--
A Total of Over *21,000,000
on the Digest.
Griffin is always growing. This
growth is perceptible at all tim es,
bat once a year It shows upin figures
that are official and gratifying.
Tax Receiver R. A. Hardee has not
yet added up tie totals for nil the
districts in the county, butyesterduy
he furnished the News and 8un some
interesting figures about the Griffin
district, which includes the city
alone. They show an increase in
aggrgate property of $183,008 over
lostyeur, the aggregate this year
being $1,819,261 und last year
$1,685,853. To this total must be
added $268,100 of exemptod proper¬
ty, of which $160,000 is in manufac¬
turing plants whose terms of exemp¬
tion will soon expire. So that the
total valuation of city property is
$2,087,861.
Don’t lei Griffin’s gait make you
dizzy. ~~~ _l_
Bunny side SclntlHalous.
Sunny Side, Ga., Sept. 2.—The
cotton season is upon us. J. A. Dor¬
sey was our first bale man. This
speaks w ell for one of our young far¬
mers.
We arc under many obligations to
the correspondent of last week for
writing during our absence.
Miss Annie Hardison, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends at Oconee, has returned
the gratification of her many
friends here.
We regret very much to say that
Miss Alice Barham, who has been
attending school here this year, left
Thursday for her home at Luella.
She leaves many friends here that
would be delighted to see her back nt
any time.
Miss Sallie Florence, of Henry
county, was in Sunny Sidolast Wed¬
nesday as tbe guest efhersister,Mr8.
Dr. Gray.
Mrs. J.E. Grenade, of Oconee,
visiting her sister Mrs. J. A.
near town.
Prof. Anderson’s school closed
Tuesduy, but will open again
Oct. 15th.
Miss Rosa Westmoreland, who
lteen spending several weeks with
Mrs. Dr. Gray, left Inst wpek to spend
some time with her sister near
We would be glad to see her back
any time.
Miss Ilenrie Patterson is
relatives and friends at Newnnn.
wish her a pleasant time and
stay.
Miss Emma Malaier spent
day in Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Whitaker, who
been spending somo time with
Ida Smith, left for her home
Hampton Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Gray spent
with relntivca-at Luella.
Mrs. W. H. Dorsey, of
is visiting relatives near Sunny
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Barham, of
ella, was in town Friday.
L. C. Dorsey made another one
his business trips to Griffin Sunday.
Miss Bessie Pritchett, of Grffln,
visiting Mre.G. L. Brown near here.
We have two certain men that
so “stuck” in Griffin that they
not be satisfied at Mt. Zion
meeting 21 ult., said there was
attraction there and left at 2 te’dock
for Griffin. Ji Poor boys,"guess you
found attraction there,did you
And about our camp meeting
we would like very much to
it, but we have not the words in
Vocabulary to do such, hut can say
this much, we heard “lots of
sermons,” and sa w more pret ty
than we eversaw before, and we
we could have had a better time,
■ sumettiTOs-wrwould get “cut out,”
but such is life, we are satisfied to go
again.
The annual singing at Tirzah
embrace 7th inst. Let everybody
there and have a good time together,
but the ladies will please carry
good dinner, for that will add
to the pleasures of the day about
m.
All members of the S. S. M. <’.
requested to meet Friday night,
o’clock sharp, by order of
Capt. Dorsey; important business
be attended to, and several
to initiate.
It Told to Advertise.
Last winter a gentleman lost
valublv pair prevented obfeld glasses. He
at t he time by
ces from advertising the loss in
8un. After that he deemed it
late. Last week a friend urged
to advertise the loss in the Sun
experiment. He did so, and
glasses were returned to him, to
surprise, by a gentleman the “Lost who
not failed to consult
Found” columu of the Sun since
glasses fleet came into
possession. The lapse of time
tween the loss and insertion of
ailvertiseinenthad not weakened
effect of ri line or two in a
that is San- so closely
more
•<T7_- of .people
H number
wmmmmfwnm&rn
discuss the location of the ne>r Cen¬
tral railroad depot now ill process of
construction.
Mayor Stewart wns made chair¬
man and Dougins Glessner secretary.
Speeches were mnde in favor of-the
old location by Messrs. Hudson,
Keith and Snwtcli, t>!L of whom
favored tbe present site as much the
more convenient.
On the other hand, Capt. Orautland
and Dr:,Taylor thought the new site
better if Sixth street were opened
up and the city hall removed.
Judge Johnson thought if this was
doneeitber site would be sat isfactory.
It wus finally decided to appoint a
committee of two, one from euchside
of the question, to canvass the town
to-day for signatures and find out
tho rsal sentiment of the people and
report to a meeting to be held at
some place to-night at 7 -30 o’clock.
Messrs. Grantland and Sawtell were
appointed this committee.
If the people really take an interest
in this question, let them turn out
to-night and say so.
A Sudden Death.
M r. Thomas Ellis, a well known and
respected citizen of this city died nt
his residence yesterday afternoon at
6 o’clock. His death was very sud¬
den and was the result of a third
attack of dropsical heart disease. He
had his first attack about a year
ago and has been confined to tbe
house most of the time since until re-
cently, when be has been able to get
about and his physicians thought
that he was out of present danger.
Mr. Ellis was born and raised in
this county, was about 55 years of
age, 1ms lived in this city the greater
portion of his life. He has for many
years past been engaged in rai’road
contracting work. Was a confeder¬
ate soldier and fought through the
entire war, he being a member of the
Griffin Light Guard. He was a kind
hearted generous man and was liked
by all who knew him-. He leaves a
wife and one son, Walter Ellis, and
many relatives in the country besides
mnny friends to morn his untimely
death. His family will have the
sympathy of tbe community in their
bereavement.
“Manhattan Club” at Kinard’s.
It is the best.
T’uraljr*!* Cored.
Not riven it the spinal cord, loansed
though sacretl is the ia its thick bouy knife. envelope,
is to s'nrgeon’s A boy
0 years of ago was admitted recently to
the Mount Sinai hospital suffering from
a complete paralysis of liis lower ex¬
tremities and the lower half of the body.
This condition had developed very sud-
ilenly. On arising from his bed one
morning he found himself unable to
stand or to use his legs. He had sus¬
tained no injury, his general health was
fair. On examination it was found that
ho had a marked prominence over tho
spine in its upper portion, giving rise to
a deformity such as is commonly seen
in hunchbacks, and which is tho result
of an inflammatory disease affecting the
vertebrte, and known as Pott's disease.
The spinal cord is a dependency of tho
brain, and really is its continuation, and
lios within a bony canal formed by the
bones of the spine. The nerves issuing
from it govern the power of motion and
sensation of those parts of the body to
which they are distributed, and any in¬
terference with them destroys their func¬
tion and paralysis more or less complete
ensues, although sensation may bo re¬
tained, for the sensor nerves are given
off from a different portion of the cord.
From this physiological fact it was at
once Burmised that the boy’s paralysis
was due to some pressure upon the roots
of tho motor nerves governing the lower
limbs, and an operation was decided upon.
The patient having been placed under
the influence of ether, a longitudinal
incision, including all the tissues down
to the spine, was made over the site of
the prominence, the skin and muscles
were lifted ilp together and the dorsal
aspect of the vertebra} exposed and the
projection sawed off, Gras - o pe ning up
the canal in which the cord lies, where¬
upon a considerable bulging was per¬
ceived. This membrane^vas divided, re-
vealing rm abscess which was thoroughly
emptied, the swelling disappearing en¬
tirely, The opening made in the mem¬
brane was closed, by fine catgut sutures
and the wound wa* dressed. The paral¬
ysis did not improve for some time, but
it gradually disappeared.—Mew York
World.
_____
Evil Effect* of Catarrh.
It has been the rule to consider nasal
catarrh almost entirely a local disease,
Und one which has very little effect upon
the general system- All thi3 is being
rapidly disproved, and it is being shown
that if the nose is in an unhealthy stato
there is quite a long list of affections
which may be induced in consequence.
Hay fever has often been cured by ap¬
plications to certain points in the nasal
passages. Asthma, also, has yielded to
tho same treatment. It is a well known
fact that when the victim of .catarrh
suffers from dyspepsia scarcely any im¬
provement in the latter can be made, no
matter what is done for it, nntil the
former is on the gain.
Evidence is not wanting to show that
severe functional disturbances of the
lungs, and even of the heart, are some¬
times induced by nasal trouble. Re¬
cently th.-re w as repor t ed tiro case xst a
woman who had had epilepsy for several
years, and although die had patiently-
sought relief no improvement took place
until applications were made to her nose
and its condition improved. Under that
lino of treatment entire recovery oc¬
curred. Very many other, cases are on
record which show that the elation be¬
tween tho nose and other parts of the
system is very intimate, the connection
being of coarse through the nerve sys¬
tem.—Hall's Jounufl of Health.
laxative.._________
tber or mother be costive or bilious
most gratifying results ioilovv its
so that it is the best family rem
liottk*.
1 L
P
f |
ora© ENJOYS
the method and results when
of Kgs Is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing promptly to the taste, the Kidneys, and acts
on
and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬
effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
remedy Svrup its kind of Figs is the
or ever pro¬
pleasing the to stomach, the taste and ac¬ in
to prompt
action and truly beneficial in its
prepared agreeable only from substances, the most its
and
excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 5Qo
$1 bottles by all leading drug¬
Any reliable druggist who
not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
mhstitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP 'CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALi
JOUISVItLE. KY, NSW YORK. N.Y.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioners.
Editor News and Sun—P lease announco
County Commissioners oi Spalding coun¬
subject to the action of the Democratic
Thomas R. Mills, city district, An
J. AVafker, Cabins district, and W. J,
Akins district.
Editor News and Si:n.—P lease announce
Couniy Commissioners of SpnlJ.ing Coun¬
ty, subject to tbe action of the Democratic
primary, Thos. R. Mills, City District; J. A.
J. Tidwell, Live Creek District W. J. Dnke,
Akins District. ------ Sjiaxjmno.
Editor News and Sen:— Flense announce
my name as a candidate [for County Com¬
missioner, subject to the Democratic nomi¬
nation. J. P. Hammond.
TO THE VOTERS G» SPALDING COUNTY.
I am a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in a primary to be held
Sopt. l 6th, 1890. Thos. P. Nichols.
- For Tax Collector.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE COUNTY'
In the interest of harmonj I retire from the
race for l ax Collector in favor of Mr. C'. T.
Digby. 1 desire to thank my friends for the
kind and flattering support that has been
accorded mo in my short race. Your kind¬
ness will ever be remembered.
James D. Touchstone.
Editor Nebs and Bun.—P lease announce
my name as a candidate for Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic primary. I am
authorized to stutt that Messrs. IS. A. Ogle-
tree and J. D. Touchstone have retired from
(lie race in my favor and it is their request
that tlieir friends give me the same support
promised to them. C. T. Dianv.
EriYoR News and Sun.—P leake announce
my name as a candidate for Tax Collector in
the Democratic primary. J. \V. Travis.
To the Voters of Spalding County—I am
a candidate for the office 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
and elected I pledge myself to a faithful per
formance of the duties of said office ns the
law directs. Respectfully,
C. A. COOPER.
Editor News and Sun:— Please announce,
my name os a ear 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
of my friends, both in city and county.
• ——' tV. If. Horne.
For Treasurer.
eTu the De mocratic ’Voters of Spalding
County—I respefttfuily -offer myself for re-'
wle- re.nlo Hte' office of VnTmTy 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
IrookST
To TiiF. Voters of Spaldixo County—I
respectfully offer for the office of Treasurer
of Hpaldingcomityand if elected will sorvethe
people to the best of my ability. I ask the
support of my friends, both in the city and
country, and will abide, ns I always do, the
Democratic nomination.
R. H. JohSston.
For Sheriff.
Editor News and Sun— Please announce
my name as a candidate for Sheriff, subject,
to the Democratic nomination.
M. J. Patrick.
For lux Receiver.
TO THE VOTERS OF STALDING COUNTY.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office
ot Tax Receiver of this comity, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
R. A. Hardee.
KniToR News and Sun,— Please announce
my name as a candidate for Tax Receiver
in the Democratic primary. I refer to my
past record when in this office and respect¬
fully ask the support of my friends ’and all
others. Joshua Hammond.
For Clerk Supericr Court. _
The support of the people is hereby solicit¬
ed in our candidacy for re-election, subject
to nomination, V M. Thomas.
BANK r t °> p l
OFFICE S !
Vno STORE. FIXTURES]
theteRRY M'F'G. CO. i
j-
AND 9 I
ear SPRING AND SUMMER *«*
m~ I HAVE EVER HAD
Onr line of Young Men’* Suit*, both in buxines* and dree* unite, cannot be exoe'i«*
we a*k is that yon examine onr stock. Boys’ and Children’s suits in the nobble**/” 1
me and I wilEplease yon. Respectfully 1
CEO. ft. NILES
octlOdAw ■ifi hill I
MB g gfi
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
C<
|Weekly we^are receivingtjTnew goods. See our stoci
wjtnt
Clocks, Silver-ware, China. Oinner Set
Tea Sets, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, &e.
IfcgP All goods guaranteed as represented. Onelnric
J. W. SPARKS*
DON’T RTaITThTF
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
■W. ID. 13a, v*
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the wa
,
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware iseompleteand CHEAPS
W. D. DAVIS^I!
Look Your To Strength!
dace* langor and inquiry is, ‘'What -will give me strength? What will keep me on toA» 1 1
my Spring work?” Take Aniidyspep Cordial to regulate your liver and bowels, make ” vm,
iSTjS *" J0 " r **" “ d “• n »‘».
DREWRY’S DRUG STORE m
DEALER
Tir finest, Freshest
it
IN : THE : MARKET
No. 9 Hill Street^
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
On li Mi I
I mean that) the Provident Savings will
furnish you Life insurance at about
HALF THE COST
with tual same benefits as the Northwestern, Mu¬
Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Life
-Etna or other high priced companies. Its
policies are nil
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments and has a guaranteed
rash surrender value, PAID UP insurance, or
the policy will be extended for a given num¬
ber of years without any cost to the insured.
Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities are larger
than auy other Company in the State and
we hold the largest
_________
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Call at my office and investigate,
its plans and also our Investment policy. It
will pay yon. I respectfully solicit a share
of your
IE BUSINESS.
.Am Agent for the only English Accident
Company best in the doing world. business For fnrther in America information and the
call on or write to
L IV. LOGAN,
julv22d&w-tf 10 Hill St., GR1EPIN.OA.
TAYLOR
-and-
M’DOWELL.
teinti
Call on ur at No. 0 Hill Street.
• •YA?6i»aK
« 1L.- ■ ■
c. -I b*ri
Ari*—*»* - ---fr~ .. TTft:~ ,r». ’
.. ■■— -- s r~ . -^T—*-~f *k
CABBAGE, ONIONS, IRISH POTATOES,
SWEET POTATOES, C RE AM CHEESE,
DOVE BRAND HAMS, DOVE BRAND STRIPS,
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS,
ALL PORK SAUSAGE,
CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY.
• THE BEST GRADES TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
. ’-7*- . , J. D. HOLMAN. I
*
PROCLAMATION.
State of Georgia—Executive Dep’t, ^
Attanta, the Ga, August, 4 ,1890
Whereas, general assembly of 1889
passed the following act, in accordance with
the requirements ofthe constitution, to-wit
• An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. J o
the constitution of 1877, and the act of 1885
nmendatory of Confederate thereol, soldiers So as to include widow
in the aid therein ex
tended, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the genet*,
assembly of tbe state of Georgia, That Oh
act of 1885, article approved October 19, 1881,
amending 1, 7, section first, paragraph
of the constitution of 1877, be and tbs
same and is the hereby amended by adding theisti
at end of said act the following
words, “And for the widows ofeuchConfedsr
ate soldiers as may have died in the serrirt
of the Confederate states, or since Irons
wounds received therein or diseases contrwfcvi
ed in the service: provided, that this act
shall only apply to such persons as wen
married at the time of such service and Save
remained unmarried since the death ol such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, gee
tion 1877, 1, and paragraph the 1, of the constitution ol
tallows: act “To amendatory thereof, dial)
read as supply the soldier*
who lost a limb or limbs in the military
service of the Confererate States with sub.
stantjal artificial limbs during life, and t*
make suitable provision for such Confederate
soldiers as may have qthorwise been disabled
or permanently widows injured in such service; and
for the of such confederate soldier*
as may tiave died in the service of theconfed
prate states, or since front wounds receir
therein, or disease contracted in the service.
Provided, That this act shall only apph
to the such service widows as were married at ’the the
of and have remained unmarrte
since .Sec. the 2. death “And of be such it further soldier enacted, husband. Tha ajj
if this amendment shall be agreed to bytwc
thirds of the members elected to each ol th
two Tons™, thesame shall beentered onthsu
journals with yeas and nays taken thereo
and the governor shall cause said arnew
ments to be published in one or more newt 2
papers (2) months in each previous congressional to the district for t* J
next grnerl .
election; and the same shall be submitted ti
the people at next general, election, etndto-L
legal voters at the next said general electifli ;
shall have inscribed or printed on their tici
ets the word “Ratification” or“Non-ratiflcf
tion,” as they may choose to vote, and if
majority of tbe electors qualified to vote!
members of the general assembly votiig
therein shall vote in favor oi ratification'Cy
then this amendment shall become a part J
said article 7. section 1, par and graph 1, of til
constitution of the state, the said ach
of 1885, amendatory thereof, and the goi ;fj
ernor shall make proclimation thereof,” .
Section 3, Be it further enacted. That 8 ,
laws and parts of laws in conflict with tha
act be and the November same are hereby 1889.” repealed.”
Now, Approved therefore, I, John 4, B. Gordon,
govern fjp
or of said state, do issue this, my prodam*
tion, hereby declaring that the foregoing
proposed amendment ratification to the eonstitution rejectio* »
hereby submitted for or general
to the voters of the state at the
election to be held on Wednesday, Oetobtf
1, By 1890, the us Governor: provided in said act. >gj|
J. B. Gordon, Governor.
J. W. Warden, See- Ex. Dept. -v
LIFE
OSJTHE W H
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Bn SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospectus and complete outfit for can- •
vassing will be ready immediately.
Agents ; AVislilng DeslrabW
Territory
on this great work will please address, **
soon as possible, the publishers,
B&LFORD COMPANY,
-22 East 18th Street, NEW YOR < 1