Newspaper Page Text
ipfp
•
..$ 5.00
... 1 . 00 .
v-.
Sept. *, 1S0O.
Spalding Oo
1 lor th« ftrst
as a
jgjjfigg
advertisement* longer
atm ns for Uw Pshv
"ticket.
W.J. NOBTHKN.
"I For Bsewttryol State,
PHILIP COOK.
. __ Treasurer, '
0, HARPKifAN
«i r> trailer Oeneral,
A. WBI0HT-:
t General,
. N. LK8TE1L
r of Agriculture,!
R. T. NESBITT -
I Congress, 5th District,
F. LIVINGSTON.
District,
JS W. BECK.
re, Spalding Conuty,
DI8MUKK,
plenty of time yet lor
1 lively In the eenn-
It is safe to say there
walkover.
1 E. Letter was renomi-
Lbe First district Monday
I fl4 to 6, three counties
■ complimentary vote for
This Is a deserved «*•
Times says: “H
makes a canvass ol the
wake the echoes. He
at, the d iso green-
laying bare all subter*
his powers of sarcasm are
( 4§k| gft " rn Boifeuillet, W. A. Huff and and
er will represent Bibb
the next legislature.
is the active,
and gentlemanly edi-
Meeon Evening News
appropriately leads the
receiving the most votes
,
(primary.
ATI ON OFTHK NORTH
FOLK-
ion of explorers is not
to Africa, allieit public
and energetic endeavor
several years past been di,
to that continent almost ox
It bos been some time
have heard much about the
»r the North Pole, but in-
thttt pursuit has not died
out altogether, ambitious
There art brave and
men Who still have their eyes fixed
icy regions of the North
the warnings tlmt exist
in the fate of others, they nro eager
to try their fortunes where failures
have preceded thorn. Several polar
expeditions have been projected since
the remains of the ill-fated Oreelv
expedition were brought home, but
none of them have developed beyond
the speculative stage until now. It
is the Swedish Government that
takes the initiative this time. Next
spring T5r. Nansen will start upon the
quest with an expedition abundantly
equipped. Of course he is sanguine
that he will be able to succeed where
all othere have failed; but that the
elusive North Pole will permit itself
be captured by him no one should
In? rash enougli now to predict.
AftOilmy expedition over the icy
Helds of the North that promisee at
the outset more definite results is
that which will be undertaken next
year for the exploration of Greenland
• Lieutenant Ryder of the Duidsh
zvy. It is intended to maken thor-
scientifie examination of the
; coast of Greenland north of 73
», a great part of which is an
unknown land, and it is believed that
* expedition, if successful, will lie
t in information regurdiug the
the Arctic currents and
■ unknown inhabitants. The
; party will be gone at least
irt, and the results of its work
* looked for with great interest
lithe scientific world.
Ohio. Car or Toi.kdo. i
Leris Cocktx. 1
: J.Chekxt make* oath that he i<
ufaer rbasinres ofteArm in th* City ..I F. ol J.Csssjtr lolwlo
ratal* aforesaid, 6 and that sun!
th* sum of nE HUNDRED
reach and «v*ry cure or < \-
not be cured by th* us* ol
FRANK J. CHENEY
|T 1 in my prre
p. iaw.
a.w.glkabon Public.
Notary
t is taken Internally and
CO , Toledo, O.
mKh$(M a zpMt
i#V*pM8
ut« HttHck
t he tux-incrwieing propositions of the
McKinley bill and the monstrous
attempt to molationizo the Federal
Union through the Fraud and Force
The extravagance of the National
Administration, resulting in the ex-
Imustion of the surplas, hi briefly but
ably discussed and condemned. !?■ State tat*
matters are alluded to In a llkezpirit,
by demonstrating that Ilepnblican
extravagance, corruption und denial
of -ndividual rights are inseparable
from Republican administration,
State aa wellaaNational. Thenorai-
nation'ofOeorgeW. Peck lor Govern¬
or ia the natural result of the great
political atrongth he displayed in the
recent municipal campaign in Mil¬
waukee,"
The enthusiastic cheering which
greeted the name of ex-I’resident
Cleveland emphasises the contrast
drawn by the Wisconsin resolutions
between Democratic and Republican
Admit intrutlons.
The Ohio platform is outspoken
and radical on the subject ol tariff
reform, thus sharply antagonizing
dcKinley’s tax-incrensing proposit¬
ions. The Fraud and Force bill is
accepted as an issuo in the campaign
by this declaration:
“The Republican party, having of the in-
doraed biil, ana stands urged t>he forth passage the defen¬
force ns
der of this lights, attempted ft has outrage become upon
American now Republican
an issue between the
tarty and the Republic. ”
That ia the iasuo which will take the
lead In the canvass in Ohio and
everywhere. The announcement that
President Harrison intends to call
an extra session to pass the bill to
imperialixe elections immediately af¬
ter the November voting, mukes it
the duty of every patriot to contri¬
bute to so overwhelmiug a defeat of
the Republican party ns to render
the execution of the programme of
Fraud and Force impossible.
In Washington the Democracy of
the new State took identical ground
with the Democrats of Ohio nml Wia‘
cousin, and there was similar enthus¬
iasm on the mention of the achieve¬
ments of Democratic National nd-
ministration.
The Indiana Democracy adopted
fnrcih , p (j^^rdtions, right in line
with those ot the Democrats of the
sister States of the West, Bupplemen
ted by strong resolutions appropriate
to the existing labor situation.
“No imperialixntion of elections
and no increase of war taxes in time
of peace” will be the battle cries of
the Democratic Congressional cam¬
paign.
AN LJft’ADLKD-FOR RESOLUTION.
A Massachusetts man has compiled
a list of novels and tales dealing with
American country life, and has in
hand n similar work portioning to
American city life. His desire is to
save from oblivion many works of
fiction that have had their weak and
ineffectual day and to seek to resur¬
rect them. There Is something too
much in this respect that is paid to
the word that is printed and bound,
Simply because a writer hns succeeded
in having his story published
any consequence, either as a work
litcrataro or from historical consid¬
erations.
Most books are forgotten within
twelve months after they come
tho press. They n«?forgotten
they ate absolutely worthless, nnd
serve no good end. A book thatluis
any justification to live does
require to lie exhumed and put in a
.catal ogue in order to wave it, nor,
indeed, will even siicli measures
adequate to its reviviftcatioh.
nud tales that bare- pnsst tl out
remembrance have been
Itecause they m igh t to he forgotten
The w orld tak es good cure not to
lofo sight of those books that lue
any us* to it.
The fields ot literature are strewed
with much dead lumber that should
be allowed to lie and rot whereit bus
fallen. The new growth is too
abundant and too useful toleavenny
need for the old stumps of the past.
Not all that comes up to-day is
worth cultivating, but now, ns in the
past, the worthless will die, while the
good remains. We want only the
best in literature, nnd wc protest
against dragging out from thegrave
dusty tomes whose only recom¬
mendation is their nge. In fact, we
would be quitewilling to have a few
more of the antiques put awnv under
ground, even if we were obliged to
enlarge the literary cemetery.
TH* Uood Work: WUI <iO On.
Public sentiment her* and throughout th*
State show# mi overwhelming sentiment in
fnvor of *hs ratittcAtion <>f the new charter
of the Louisiana Sta!*> Lottery people CompanY. th*
which will be -ulimiWwt to the <*f
,Stale s* us eketsou i*> IS92. The present
charter doss not exp 1* until IH95, How-
eier, long b ( to:e that timt- lb© St*le of
Losfeisas witt have mad* piMririon* to ex¬
tend it* contract wDh the LAS try eampsny
until the year 18W. Ot course there is no
excUement nlwot this matter, b vnuiw it
regarded a* a loreg m* cone;n*ion.
LouUisna sl»t« Lo Isay To upnn.v hue very
wncrontiy m> 0* arepwfwtipit* 10 m.
tog In th* year 19t9 —New Or’* n*(Lx.)
-4 •$* . if ,_ Wirociw.
'SMS'
cwm aho ntwawta*
be papers was
it would be doing violence to the
organic principles of the London press
to print'the news. I confess I was more
....... ' the crowded
siicb is ungen-
places and on
assured by the
1 that they are-all so accustomed
tolbefr ^ ict thetr their coat coat tads tails at right angles
bodies, and to invoke divine aid
between between the the flying flying hoofs of horses when-
ever they need to it cross a street, that they
are as adept at as an American light¬
ning rod man is at dodging missiles.
Yet I observed that Dickens in Ids
"Dictionary of London” thinks it worth
while to suggest that the make only way to go
from curb to curb is to up your
mind what coarse yon will take and then
stick to it, because then the London cab¬
bies will divine yonr intentions. To
change your mind while en route is to
confuse the cabmen, and cause yon to
make yonr return Journey to America
in the form of freight. Then again I
found that in the western end of the
strand—that is, down by Temple Bar
and the law courts—200 more or less
mangled hospital bodies are year.—Julian sent to the Charing Ralph
Cross every
In Harper’s Weekly.
A Barber's Fanny Freak 1 .
"Yes,” said the proprietor of an nr
town barber shop, “Jim was a gooc
workman, but I had to get rid of him.”
“What was the trouble?” lier v:
“He was too absent minded minded and for-
getful. One old fellow wUh a^teml like
a billiard ball ho never-----—. duled to aak if -
be didn’t want a shampoo. Another
bald headed old chap got mad because
Jim insisted upon soilin' him a bottle of
‘elixir’ that was warranted to keep the
hair from failin’ out, an’ a young man
^ j n j.j, e ^ ji m shaved
off his mustache. I hail to call a police¬
man then. He cut one man's ear nearly
off while watching a dog fight in tho
street, an’ sometimes he would rub hair
oil ail over a customer’s face instead of
his head, an’ fill his ears full of lather
and forget to wipe it out. Jim didn’t
mean nothin’ wrong, hut as I said he
was absent minded. You remember
when old Deacon Jones died?”
“VGA.” 7 ---------
“Well, the family sent for a barber to
shave him, an’ I told Jim to go up. It
was that job that lost him his situation.
Ho did the work all right—nobody ever
found fault with Jim’s work—but when
he bad put on the finishing touches an’
pulled the towel off the poor old deacon
he turned 'round an' shouted ‘Next!’ so
that people heard him a block away. 8 q
I told Jim that I guessed I’d have to let
him go.’^-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Artificial Ice.
Ice made by these machines is the
nearest bo being absolutely pure of any
used. It is made of water condensed
from steam, which is poured into large
galvanized cans. These cans are set in
a brine bath chilled far below freezing
point by cotls of pipes, through which
anhydrous ammoniacal gas is forced by
powerful pumps. The water in the cans
is congealed into ice by the same power,
cold, that converts the water of a creek,
lake or pond into a frigid substance
There is a theory that water purifies
itself in freezing, but i^ is true to a very
limited extent. No cold, no matter how
intense it may be, will purify water con¬
taining decay oil animal or vegetable
matter. The makers of ice machines
claim that they can make ice at a cost
of less than $1.25 a ton, but this is doubt¬
less far too low. The time is fast ap¬
proaching when ice making machinery
will be simplified and cheapened, ana
then it will come into much more
general use. The great need in this re
spect at present is a Bafe machine, rea¬
sonable in cost, which will be small
enough for use in residences.—New
York World._
The Finest on Earth.
Tlie Cinctznatt, Hamilton & Dayton RH. i»
tli* mil v line running Pullman’s Perfected
Safety Veetilmle Trains, with Chair, Purlor, Cin-
Sleeping lndanapoli* nml Dinning and Cor Chicago, service bet ami ween is the
notl. Reclining Clmir
Oi 1.V Line running Through Spring-
Care between Cincinnati, Keokuk and
fled, 111., and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to
Mackinaw. _
And the Only OiR HT LINE
between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo,
Detroit, the Lake Regions nnd Canada.
The road is one of the oldent in the State
of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati
over twenty.livo mile* ol- double truck, nnd
from it* pant record con more then a ssure its ,
pat runs k| iced, comfort nnd Biifety. and that
they Tickets rend on (’. H. sale A D,, everywhere, either in out see of Cin¬
or
cinnati. Indiuupolis, nr Toledo.
E. 0 . McCormick
.— ..... (b : i t c i. idl'm i SCIigc r and Ticket Agent,
julylodAwly, .
TjCTT U la AngeH. September.
or October end pep when
crope ere odd. *p*t Cub
Price*. The eeeb Lowed beleaoe known.
Jnete tittle down,
DecemberUtb. No Intercet.
mer otter we ever made.
Write for t’lweler—
SlJflIMKB OFFER 1890
LUDDEN SAVANNAH, & BITES, OA.
.
'THE BFST KNOWN REMEDY.
oll.ti.C.” Cures Oonarhmte nnd
Oleet In 1 to5Days, without Pain,
prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
is is guaranteed absolutely physicians harmless, and
recomended prescribed by by druggists. Price Nl-
Sold by druggists. Iteware ot Sub"
stttutes^cinofdiemjOOjLt^^
For sale by E. R. Anthony, Griftin, Ga.
work PS.NliNI.RUK out its destruction. When a C child - " ’ falls to
norma ; *
Fall £5 neetock'e net lt» llfttge.
s tor it.
iugrev
Ill*
WHELES3 SI AMP
__-PRESS STREET, AUGUSTA, CO- GA
748 REYNOLD FREE!
Agent* Wanted I Catalogue
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS
STEEL STAMPS, &C.
Self-Inking Rubba
Printing i Preea
cuting, urnir stomach, *l*li headache,
bad taste, coated awrirregi
Distress . Unity of the bowels, are
M me ct the more common
Jl After Dyspepsia docs
*set veil of Itself. It
rc.jtjlrra careful, persistent
and a remedy like Hood’s 8-rsa-
vrhteh cots gently, yet surely and
It tone* the stomach and other
fens, repaint*:* the dlgcslltiu, creates a
d appetite, und by thus $fck
tlw local Mysm r,oau t* a «rf ae hft M ”
r.imorce tlie syrora- ”
efleetsi ct the disease, tetnMWa the
and refreshes the tire® mind.
l hare been troubled with dyspepsia. 1
but little appetite. sutJ what I did eat
distressed 100, f; r did Jno
MOart- jjfjjj, g 0C j, Is an hour
bum after eating I would expo
a fatotnoe*, or tired, slhgoto Weiiag,
thoiiglt J had not eaten anything* My trou¬
think, was aggravated by my* l.’tshicss,
Is that i f a painter, and from being
oi less shut up hi a 3oUi*
with fresh paint. Last
1 took Hood's P.'.rsa- >w™un
threo battles. It did me an
umrmnt of good. It G vv ® me an
and my food rdlsl'.od and satlsfleiK
craving I l.sd prcvwv.riy experienced.”
A. Tack, Watertown, Mass*
Hood’s Sarsaparilla rreparedonly
by all A. u,-gists. fl;«!xfor?t. I-owell, Man,
C. t. 1XOO D A CO , Apothocuries, Dollar
:oo Doo-dd One
MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Pauec Stcamirs. Low R#itcs.
Pour Trip* per Week Between
MACKINAC ISLAND
Petofkey, Th» 800. Marquette* and
Lake Huron Ports.
__ ____ Every Eve ning Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
ttendiy Trips during Ja»*. Joly, Auguxt snd
SdpUmb«r Only.
ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
Hates and Excursion Tickets will be furnished
by your Ticket Agent, or addreoa
E. B. WHITCOMB, Q. P. A., CfTfiOir, Mich.,
DETROIT $ CIEVELDIO STEAM NAV. CO
DESKS—200 New Styles.
TYUER KOVAL TYPE 0ASR8, WRITER CABINETS, Reduced Rates TA¬
CHAIRS. BOOR *o.,at
Special Illuatrated. Dteoounte. Book CataWfee free; for Foetage 1890 now 10c. ready
page»,
BANK COUNTERS.
U**i|»*)!edfor Style, Oaelttr *ad Book Prlee. Frees Illnstrafp.1 Poempe In folorj
perfect work ot Arti 150 peg om. 15 cts.
DESK 00., ST. L0UI8, MO., U S A
Midland & Golf RR‘
i—i
Table, Ho. 32, Taking Effect
June, 22, 1890
NORTH BOUND-Daily. .
Colnmbu*.............................1:00 p. m
Griffin..............-..................8:50 *•
Columbus.............................5:10
Griffin..................................8:17
Griffin..................................8.35
McDonough........................9:15
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
McDonugh.........................7.40 a. ‘‘ m
Griffin..... —.... 8:.35a.m.
Columbn*..........................11:30
Griffin.......................... 4:15 “
OolumbuH........................... 7:08 “
NORTH BOUND—Freioht.
Columbus.........................7:50 a, m
Griffin............................2:05 p. m
Griffin.........................2:80 "
McDonough................3:30 “
SOUTH BOUND—Fbeioht.
McDonough...................8-00 Griffin......................z'1’5 a. “ «i
Griffin.....................10:30 “
t'ol n mbu a ........ .... 4:25 p. m
QURtS PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
TETTER. BURNS
.SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT'S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE N IPPLES
AN INVALU-
ADLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
T S Reliable Prieitiu- obugi G crera
. ■t nN a KlStT Tf
'M DARKEST AFRICA'
7' >■ ■-a;i!-te st -.rv of Stanley’s recent his Jm imiHu-tant thrilling
adventures :utv* mi in l l th,- _________ disclosure ___.--- of .
‘ b ■•Vries written iviy appear i*> l>y himself, for the ftrst entitled time iii^thc “In
\v r
Ihrnnl .-i ‘nr 1 In two volumes, Do profusely be
ll!iist<uto,l; !ui v> C:'vT- :: ;r> per ...-----, volume. not
Jev» ivcil i»v any ,.f of the the so-called eo-eaUed “genuine” , "Stanley "Stanley and
h .oks” now Ivina < (Tered as lias
”authentic." To no oue of these Stanley
contributed a lice.
HnCUTC The work will be sold by sub-
Htii.ll I 0. scrip!ion only. my. We wcmeuowreeo, are should now ready
exportenoe. to appoint ‘riei cunvartsem. Kcineuil>er Appi.------- Applicants that Stanley^ -------- own statt
book, tho only aly one one hi which he has a personal
m&SS3m
Apply to JOHN H. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Trim
Sole Age at for Tennessee,
Alabama and Gcor;
6 Solid NEW irncr irnEr,
Watch 1 ” i!Urt!
3watch kWenh ilOU.Oil.lteN OO jx
tn th* a. work* wort* iVrfw iVrfM
tkDckatrp^r. Warra: jsdheawj
B| OLID la-tiw. tiOt.D ami hunting (rout raw*. livra
*
fwith |v*h»*. xvrii-k* ON ami X I taiti FK.NONlB «T
Throe zawi*:**. as w*fl
*» tb* Y *Awe. muwrtr* «*»
BfWil 4o »* t* tltew wrb*t *r* • M «• IA-OC C.n—
mimA-o awl nAghhc ,rm>-*mt*iwsr,i. —
foj that am prpsi:'. 1 K f™*** 1, BtC, 4
rssss *11, If yoaww* ctk. for «. won cax
tumV'
xL
i'li' ■
or THE
synilient* of capitalists have secured the
c flieWWO B for operating this
lottery. liu,inBB.tlinni*li.ot th,
I'ldted Hint*-* mid HrttMl America.
will Is- found a list of th* prizes which
will bo drown on
Sept. 27 th, 1890 .
AT ZAC aTBCaS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly t hereafter.
$150,000.00.
Tickets at $10.00; Hnhes, t->, 00,
T the. *1.00: American Currency.
L1HT OF PRIZES:
ir^^wsfa.^tas K.WKjl.......... ««J»
ite......... ».«
SfSSSrr S
A?SSSr: 500 10,000
20 PmzEsor...... are.......
Pair.EHor...... ^<>0 are...... 40,000
Pkixesop ...... 15® Bre .......
I’bixesoe....... 100 are....... 50,000
appboximation pbizeb
150 Pbizeb op ......$150 100 are..............
150 Pbizeb op ...... are.... ........
150 Pbizeb of...... 50 are............. .
999 Terminal Prizes ol $50 are....... 49,9«>U
$524,950
Itet eHi O Tickets for $50
ST-Special Rates arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED
every town and city in th* United States
British America. guaranteed by a
The payment of Prizes is thousand dol¬
Bpecial deposit of five hundred
lars ($509,000), with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Arechtga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by
the Government a« lnterventor Treasurer
“1 (.’Eit’rii v that with the State
all necessary guarantees of all prizes ore of this draw
sitting lull payment Abteaoa, lnterventor.
ing. Hebminio
important. York
Remittances must be tither by New
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, by^Ex¬ Ameri¬
can money. Collections con be made
press Companies or Banks. Titiet sent di¬
rect to management will be paid by draltson
New York, Montreal, St. Paul, Chicago, ban
Fruucisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address___ JUAN PIEDAD, „ Manager,
JZacatecas, Mexico.
Apnrtado 43. apr26d&wtf
{, K. L US MM W. 1 !
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15 —Daily,
LenvoGritfin............................ ,...r>'.40a..m.
ArriveAtlantn........................... ...7:45 “
No. 10 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta ..............................uino : °0 P '.™‘
Arrive Griffin.......................... .....°
No. 3 —Dailz.
Leave Arrive Macon.................................. Griffin................................... j
“ Atlanta................................‘ uo
_----------- No. XI—Daily.
Leave Arrive Macon............................... Griffin..................... J:90 " -0 u. m.
... v .. ■ 11:00 ^
" Atlanta...........................
No. 1 —Daily. i
Leave Macon................................. 1:10 P , ,J n '
Arrive Griffin.......................... 4:00 A nn
“ Atlanta......................... 5:40
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon Griffin..................................•„ .........................t'#?£**.!**
Arrive
Arrive Atlanta....................................
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta........—-............... T:00 a. m
Arrive Griffin............................... Macon...............................iOao
“
No. 14 —Daily.
Le ; Atlanta....'................ 11: ®° a m
A, v Griffin.............:................ 1:W p.m.
Le v. “ ................................ Via
No. 12 —Daily. .
Leave Atlanta...............................
Arrive Macon................-................. o i > ^
'
(No. 4 —Daily,
Arrive Leave Atlanta.............................. Griffin................................ J-™ l n9y P \f > '
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin............................... a. m
Arrive Newnan............................ 11:00
Carrollton............. 12:20p. m
.
i No. 34—Daily.
Arrive Leave Carrollton...........................Ifon Newnan................................ o_.^> 1 ’'*™'
Arrive Griffin.......:....................,......7:20
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin.................................
Arrive Newnan............................. 8:lu
Arrive Currollton...........................
No. 32 —Daily, Except Sunday.
LeuveCarrollton............................ a in '
Newnan............................. ,,
Arrive Hri«n-------------------------lltOO
d erive
ft®-For furtherinformation relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, &c., write to
E. or call T. CHARLTON. on G. JNO. P. A., L. REID^Agt^
_ Savannah, Ga
low. One or non at wholesale price uifi
C. 0. D. direct from 1. 0, gpearer*. Fro.
Ml W. Madizoo St., Chieafo. $9 W>
»t«L Send te. itimp for new emtx-
obliged to bnjr at home and p»y doable price for
s£S ks , who plashes, We went will send one. make five nnd UTMenriun le. trim stsmps. to order. this Send paper* I thg <Jt
Is acknowledge! 1
“ remedy to;
, A Oleet.
remedy for
________ukorWhites.
I prescribe it and feel
safe all to recommending It
to Euflercre. D,
A. 1. STONER, M.
Decatur. III.
Sold bjr Drumrists.
PRICE gl.OO.
TO WEAK MEN
P> ۥ gvWMSB, HOOdng, C 01111 *
m MEN. ONLY 2 S’ 1
"eiktekiof Body And3t.nJ, I-.h-.c_.
___f HAKHOOD Error fully a or Ks-tered. Exoesats in OH onlarrr or Y sui.f.
B How to xad
hwaWEAK, L'KDKYk LOPSD OR(4 A !CS A V A RTS OF ftOli Y.
etr QBlhlliBg BOX* TMATMKT—P*Bdat* In
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News end Sun m
y
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,) 5 %
--{ OFFERS y.
ore Value
To Advertiser
prcpoiiion to prices charged, than ohj
medium in the South.
•W-il ......... ...... -atoll . W '
H With the combined circulation of two old
and well established papers, it charges the
prices of only one.
------ |ot ---
It is published in one of the agricultural
commercial, manufactuiing and railroad
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent sur
rounding population and extra facilities
for distribution.
Beluga first-class newspaper, fully up to.
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding Count*
but in the eight surrounding counties, witl
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
M-
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD
and covers it completely.
Of the 257 newspapers and periodica 1
published in the State of Georgia, the
NEWS AND SUN
ranks eminent among the two dozen that
stand at the head of the list. Its greatest
foreign patronage comes from the largest
and mosi experienced advertisers and the
shrewdest and best advertising agencies.
-Hoy
Prices low. Write for rates and sampi®
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DO JGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher. i
Griffin, Ga.