Newspaper Page Text
.M.&Prop'r
r Annum... .$8.00
«.*»•**f»»» 1 . 00 .
10, 1800-
of Spalding Co.
- K«fc*.
^rissss^s ? U-m to to am ft
-10 rent* per line tor
■ertion umli'f thin head
,. AW iWKtfoM for low
u»t to paid fori It aHv’ftffte
U to mn<]« wH h partie* wbtb-
1r ad vertior merit* longer
»lw on for tii* Dalit
TICKET.
ipat*
yoLStete,
A. WRIGHT ■
f
rw>v Ofwral.
LE8TER
r of Agrieotiure,
T. KEHBim
r of emigre**. 5th Dinlrk l
% LlflNOSTON.
*, 30th Dtitrict •
W. BECK. I
to, Hpalding CoHBt.v,
„. DJ8MUJCE.
)MP0S1TE NOVEL.
s next Humlny the
A tv Interesting com¬
il ve chapter*, each
it author, among
Byrne*, John l£
Barnnm nml Bill Nye.
It—it ig good all
. epot*.
i
n<] portraits of Reetl do
pjuatico In one respect.
I to adequately portray
1 ot the ex-C*ar,
____reception in Boston
in Burdett said in hisspeoch,
jtte Itepublicnu* own no
b is undoubtedly correct.
, as in other States,
a fhat own the Repub-
£
i of Toons WriUn.
a turn for literary
. that she la distanced,
i and admiration goes,
„ v »,or in mental capacity to
i eagerly to the society of her
mKT A makes her pen her
It is the lot of many
_r childhood or youth In
monotonous rottndof do-
and frequently in a
circle with which
i have no great intellectual
w . It is a delightful consola- social
' the shortoomings of the
" them to build up an irnagiu-
i of social life as it might be
ntic adventures and pleas-
_ ---- In manufacturing her
ne the young recluse puts on paper
, MM would herself like to be, and
be * frfnto« «he might be if
golden hair and a wider
- or if men were wiser and
more
jfpS slights offered to her
t*—* she pednts the '* slights ** tlvat
be or have been offered to herself, and
she glories in imagining the triumphant
Way in which 1 (under more
‘ aba would turn upon her
maple them under foot.
_______ and annoyances she is
r able to describo with spirit and
The triumph, being the rep-
v of her own delicious dreams,
I a Utile too spectacular; it is
ote; rivals and enemies are
W..W, ____ ,- f crushed; the world looks
md applauds with rather unnecessary
“hemence; the underrated martyr of
st portion of tho book has
o magnificent an apotheosis at Us close.
—“1 American.
Money Spent fftr Show,
thousand carriages in Central
iw a coaciiman and footman. At
S.OOO more have a coachman,
f-five thousand imople ride there
to wait on the rich, to
of the opulent. Ten thou-
of these people are lackeys.
and imprmsive uniforms—tall
it to*, ton hoots, buttons—of tho
a mid lackeys are furnished by
.re of tha carriages. They l>ny
»for tha coachmen and
hey buy harness for tho horses,
I cost is about the same. The
cost about $150 per carriage.
__ 5,000 more modest turnout-*,
_i a plain, old fashioned coachman.
»uniform oasts about $80.
It cost) $1,500,000 to make the coach¬
men and the lackey* look like monkeys.
It cost* $150,000 more todrwsup the old
med coachmen. The aggregate
),000.—New York Journal.
or Omo. City or Toi.edo, }
Loess CorwTT. f
J.Cbeskt make** oath that he
partner of the firm of F.
, doing bosine** in tire City of Totolo
State aforesaid and that
toe earn ot ONE
and every case of
he cored by the use
rk,^ ^. CHFNEY
P®B®T» a.
■ .
' ixterasBy
•
I TO:. Toledo,
phi money for .ni.rri.il
with it* eo.mtij.ie.ite of (heir
pecuniar}’dependence<a. their him
lei nd*.
She fortifies her argument
illustrations drawn from actual
where wfrea of rich men
luxurious establishment* are kept
practically penniless themselves.
Their husbands, with more or less
grumbling pay their millinery and
haberdashery bills, but leave them
aaprovitied uuprorided mi* with a a private! private porw
from which they can draw at plena*
— ore for their u**i- little want* and nn«l nbnrl- chnri-
tioH. If tho wive* need inanejr, no
matter how little, they jaunt beg it
from tbeir lord*, and give an exact
account of what they propose to do
with it. They uro looked upon by
their neighbor* a* ricli and enviable, than
bat in truth they are poorer
their very aerrnnt*, and with le*»
liberty. They are treated a* if they
were children not to be treated with
money, and of no financial di»ere-
tion.
Accordingly, after the manner of
the enslaved, the wive* nae deceit and
trickery to obtain tho few dollar*
they want to expend in their own
.
way. They “get their milliner* to
**nd in a bill for forty dollar* instead
ol thirty, the real price, in order to
take the extra ten for themselves."
Other* of these miserable creature*
are too conscientious for that., and
Mr*. Ives draw* a really pathetic
picture of their attempts to escape
from pecuniary bondag* by secretly
working for the pittance of the sew¬
ing girl, whose independence they
envy.
Ot course she speaks with knowledge
and reveals the secret* of her sisters
in *o saying. Her testimony, too, is
supported by general observation,
and probably by the experience of
many wive* who read these words.
It may be that the husbands are not
penurious, but merely thoughtless,
not to soy selfish. They want pocket
money themselves, lint they may
forget that their wives want, it also.
They like freedom for themselves.but
they imagine that with women mat¬
rimony is a full compensation for Hb
lass. They prevent the development
of business sagacity in their wives by
never allowing them to cultivate It;
and yet, os we know from France
and from many examples In our
women are of
shrewdness in affairs. A man’s pros¬
perity, ns w® nil know, is oftentimes
due to the practical wisdom of his
wife, and his adversity comes from
fitr foUy and vanity. Frequently the
better heud in tho partnership is the
woman’*. In general, if a woman is
worth marrying, *he is worthy of
pecuniary trust; she can lie allowed
to carry money. Inasmuch as so
many men do not recognize this
truth, self-reliant women, who Imvu
learned how to support themselves
Mrs. Ives further tells us, “shrink
from marriage because they cannot
bear to be so dependent,” thus leav¬
ing the way open to weaker girls,
who want most of nil to be cared
for, with the consequence of moral
deterioation in the species.
That is a pretty generalization
but there is something in it. Very
many men are fools when it comes to
to selecting wives and mothers of
their children; and the development
of the capacity for self support in
girls undoubtedly tends to cultivate
their spirit of independence. Women
who are accustomed to earn money
do not want to beg itfrom husbands,
and if matrimony itnposes on them
the slavish necessity, trouble is like ly
to ensue in the household. When
ringc they fool that the profits ami
assets of the establishment should he
held in common.- They come in not
us de|ien»k‘iits, liut as pilncipal*
They think that their moral and
seiitiiueulal capital is the equivalent I
iifthe cnslT cnpttat pat in brtln-nn-tr,
who, by asking- the woman to come
into the partnership, ucknowiinlge
-that they cannot get along without
them.
That iaan argument which ha* a
! greal deal in it. and if women uni¬
versally saw its force ami acted ac¬
cordingly, they would unquestionably
hold the whip hand in m trimony.
They could make the terms to suit
themselves, the more especially
when they were capable of s ‘If main¬
tenance. But the trouble is that
they fall in love, and Jove is desper¬
ately illogical. It is unconditional for
surrender. It does not parley
terms, and only thinks about them
when its fever begins- to cool. The
terms must be by the sanity of pur-
; enta, nod they should be so made.
Every girl who marries ought to be
assured of support feat doe* not
j bring her humiliation. She ought to
have n purse of her own, no matter
how small. She might not to be
made n beggar in the household, a
beggar, ns so olten happens, accord¬
ing to Mrs. Ives, in the midst of
! plenty.
Boss Ketcheus of Montezuma has
caught forty.four sturgeons in two
weeks, averaging eighty pounds a
i<W**«w nawu saw nva*^a ww>e - tttiumit «*Nw>ni«e
for County Commiiwuni. ni of #p*MD*ff <ou»
ty, anbjeei to tto uetioi, of the
primary, Thom«* R. Mill*, city .lint rlet ,
drew J. Wftfkftr, Cabin* »wll *
Dot*, ggjss ma rtet. ~.....___.....:........................
Editor Nrwr **ft
for Coant J Commliwtuuer* ofBpalilmgComi
fy, .object to tb* aetion ot lh.-
primary, Tho*. K. Mill*, City Dtilrict; J. A.
,T. Tidwefl, Lin* Crick Dtatrict: W. J.
Akim District. Skauhiki.
fcnrroftSsw* **d fira:—Fiend*
ray nun* ft* ft candidate .for County Com
tnliwioncr, mibjert to the Democratic oomi
nation. ' J. T*. IUmuoxo.
^ ^ toCsT ,
T am H randUkte fur t |,« ot County
c u[u>J toriiTarr aabjeet to the action ot th»
r h*M
Democratic party in a primary to to
toth, 1*01. Ts<«*. r. Xk-bois.
.
For Tax Collector.
TO T8K SWWMW VtCTEft* or THK COCSTt
In tbc interest ofbarmoni 1 retire from the
toot tor tax Collector in fovor ol Mr. C. T.
Digby. 1 desire to tbaok ray friends for the
kind and flattering support that bra. Iktu
accorded me in my short race. Your kind¬
ness will ever to reweratored.
____
r— ; j AilE » V. Toi’chstok*
EwtobNb** as» tios.-Plwe Collector, nnuoat^
tuy name »* a fundWat^* for Tax
Kiihj *t to the Democratic primary 1 am
anthorimd to state that Messrs. B. A, Ogle-
tree and 3. D. Touchstone have retired from
the rare in my favor aiid if i* t heir request
that their friends give me the same support
promised to them. C- T- Diobt.
KftlTf.il NSW* and Sc*.—Please annonnre
my mi me a* a candidate for Tax Collector in
the Democratic primary. 3. W. Tbavis.
To thk Voters or 8 pai.dinoCocnty— I am
a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of
Spalding eounjty, ot the ensuing election in
January next. Subject to a Democratic
primary election if one is held. II nominated
and elected I pledge myself to a faithful per
tonnages of the duties of said offlre as the
law directs. Bespecthilly,
C. A. COOPER.
Editor News and Svn:-P lease announce
my name as a ca. didate for Tax Collector
subject to the Democratic piimary. I refer
to my past record in the same offieo several
years ago, and respectfully ask the support
of my friends, both in city and county.
. W. II. Horne.
For Treasurer,
To the Democratic Voters of 8p.vi.dino;
County—I respectfully offer myself for re-
election to the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the Democratic nomination, and
solicit your votes, If elected 1 promise to to
as faithful in the discharge of my duties in
the future as in the. past . ,1.0. Brooks-
To Tins Voters or SPAt.nnca Covntt—I
respectfolly offer for the office of Treasurer
of Spalding county and if elected will serve the
people to the tost of my ability. I nsk the
support of my friends, both iu (lie city and
country, and will ubi.le, as I always do, the
Democratic nomination.
K. H. Johnston.
For Sheriff.
EniToii New* and Hun-PIcosc announce
name a* a eatididate for Sheriff, *iil»ject
the Democratic nomination.
M. J. Patrick.
For Tax Receiver.
TO THE VOTER* OK SPALDING COUNTY.
I am ft candidate for re-election to tho office
Tux Receiver ol tlii* county, subject to
actios of the Democratic party.
R. A. Hardee.
Editor NEW* and Son.—P lease announce
my name a* a candidate for Tax Receiver
to the Democratic primary. 1 refer to ray
pnst record when in this office and respeet-
tolly ask the support of my friend* and nil
Johuua Hammond.
For Clotk Superior Court
The support of tire people i* hereby solicit¬
ed in tntr cnudidocy for re-election, subject
to nomination. W, M. Thomas.
A Cancerous Sore.
Alarming, Dlsllguring and PalnftiT*
Cured In Five Months by the
Ctilleura Kemedlc*.
For three yenr* I wo* under medical front
moot tor n ninorrou* sore on my fare, which
wn* not omy di*ntnwabU-, but, dmfiguriug
mill numol me much nnno.vanot-. in Pep-
temtor, 1889, it had inrre«f<*,l vmy mid »
sizo anti one side th*t of my I toconre foreln* u very wu* bndly much
inflamed, *<> ndvi*e<l f lint the oiy reme¬
alarmed, f wire I opposed ■ to
dy no* to cut it out, and wn*
h l m r gtoi- D w,m *iiL r ire*H .‘d. b v..n
frh-nd to ftftiet it with tiluwtone (suiphnte
of t-opiie), nml this l did every niornVjr
every nigbt; al*o wash- d w th rrRTftA
tool ; : the Cuth-CR !vf:-oi.v..'T
So vp, a: d > i-lv
twoort ree tftses l er d y m ■•; *
peered ftinry I have ;" " “
i ave h ‘ . ‘
treatment and B •* P ftW *■ ’ * ;• 1
,-e *. nd my - r.- t*im h,»apje-(i
to unmet d l did not w 1 • I - - >
n d this I d voluuto By. «i h u> ■ th
It mnv tonollt otter* enfferinir -
manner. —.---{ TH A > Pj;.l ,•■> I, 8 ‘ »*’• ’—rrt-r 1;,
' i 0 I ' ■
k Bad Fever f o- .
I III ne t e xtend l ‘» V ' I the ’ - h ■ ton? of
IP Y Y hj JilLtilnfil CilB-'ll- U
the rrrfcnkA Rkmbwk* trf $$r oLiRort^au^!
by « inait *e> !l <f tik • •• '? f >tiy.eig«.t
y reaar He * ' bn,the *a- I mini b-
■ «! tot
won d b«v t<> h ive hi* h b’ am n w.-li-
i* happy !l:i» to my he i* » *• .r.tirly
*. u a do ; :ir. He *.<iue*t* me t > lire
.rereeajy-jVWSSr'- Gftlnretoiro. Tenn.
D.niftM,
Cuticura eesolvent,
The new Blood Purifier and m-calort of to-
morn‘mw1ie«, bl ml ‘ ,f
purilitre and poiaon n* element», n™ >“ u #
remo-e* the eaiiao, while ri’Tic'-RA. the great
Skinl nre » dCl TK-CRi 8 oap. the jrreatewt
ol Skin Purifl-r* cienre ti'.- ekin of e'»iy
ontw.rd tram of di^v«'. Hence tk Uti-
ccra Kkmkimk* eurefrom tlm Woiid ontwarel
♦very humor and dieeure of the skin. *ealp.
and blood, when nBother rem.-liee fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ci'TK-r*A, 50c.;
Soap, Soap, Uto.fRi 25 e.: KK*olvkxt, * 1 Prepared by the
Tottk* DKro asp ('iikshcal toiiroiiATiojf,
fi^Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseawe*.
W pa*e*. 50 iiturtrations and CO te-tlsion-
1*1*. _
P i
CrrrtftA Soap.
.PAINS and WEAKNES
^Of female* iunUctiy and infalhhle re'ievc.) by t
uew, Paift-lftflammation elegant and ft
in Aati-Pain Plaeter.
e Cuticura
w 77
I /v
Tito lrajtDTttuw* ot pwtfjtn* tb* Mooi earn
nd fee overestimate*, for without pure blood
jo-,i cannot enjoy food health. need* .
At tfcU reason nearly every one and enrich a
r,. k»J merlteir .0 to purify, vitalize,
Hood, tm* we ask you to try Hood’s
O/ rO'-.UllcU 3 /ii ilia i* Sareaparilla. It strengthens
sod bunas up the system,
ristec tut appetite, and tones the digestion,
•;i« ft eradicates disease. The peculiar
, ,:,maaon, proportion, and preparation
l ti. 0 * vegetable remedies used give to
flood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -r 1 A w ,wo Ifcplf "
Jar cm ,live powers. No
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
mm- U yon have made up your mind to
i;y Hood's Sarsaparilla do not to induced to
ir«fce jiity other Instead. It is a Peculiar
Msdieine, and is worthy your confidence.
Ho/id's Sarsaparfltatosold by all druggists.
>« epared by C. I. Coe** Co., Lowell, Mass,
ICO Doses One Dollar
Summer Tours.
n u<cc SrcAwrRS. Low Ratcs.
Poor Trips per Weak Bettreec
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Potoakay, Jjake Tho Hai*on Soo, Marq^ietto, Porta. and
Every Evening Between
DFTROIT AND CLEVELAND
-$t>A.tL*y Trips thiriag J Angus.; and
Can ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
I.iiio* and Excursion Ticket* will be furnished
by your Ticket Agent, or address
f . 0. WMITCOMft,, Q. P. A^ OlTROfT, Mich.,
THE DETROIT A CIEVELJNO STECM HSif. DO
TYLER DESKS—200 New Styles.
TYLRR ROYAL TYFE Warm CABINETS, TA¬
BLES, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, &c., At Reduced Rates
and Special Discounts. Catalofea for 1*90 now ready
ISO pages, Illuetratod. Book fireo; Postage 10a.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
PnetjttftUtHl fer Style. Qc#!Hy *nd Brief, lllimfratcl ; n fuler*
A perfeet work uf Art* UO pages. Book free; Postage li etc.
TyLEB DESK CO., ST. LOUIS. MO., U.S A
Georgia Midland & Golf RR
i--1
rinrift Table, No. 32, Taking Effect
' . June, 22, 1890.
NORTH BOUND- Daily.
Leave Columbus...........................LOO p. ro
Arrive Griffin ................................. 8 50 “
tonve Columim*.............................5:10
Arrive Griffin ...........................8:17
Leave Griffin..................................N.H5
Arrive MeDonntigh.............. .....9:15
ROD Til BOUND-Daicy;
tonvo ArriveGriffin...........................8:20 McDomigh........................7.40 a. “ m
Lnvee Griffin..................................8:85 u.m.
Arrive Columim*................ 11:80
f.euvo Griffin................................. 4:ln
Arrive Columim*........................... 7:0 n
NORTH BOUND—Freiiiht.
Leave C.dumbus........................7:50 n, in
Arrive Griffin......... r ..................2:05 p. m
Leave Griffin....................2:80 “
Arrive MrDonougti.................8:30 “
SOUTH BOUND—Freight.
toare McDonough...................8 00 a. *i
ArriveGriffin.................... rt5 “
toave Griffin....................Y0:ft0
Arrive Columbus...........................4:2-> p. in
- Cunts PILES,
SALT KHEUM.
kTETTCB, BURNS
\SCALDS, SORES.
[ WOUNDS. IN
FANT’3 SORES
J I SORE AND CHAFING. NIPPLES
AN INVALU
’ ABLE REMEDY
ATARRH
RzidABLX “oSITIVr DBUGC1ETS OuAHAPVrt. ACU
TON A
UMMER
OFFER
D TJOT la Aagatt, 8«e»«Bb*»,
■ « O clube i and P AX w h u
crop, ve aokL Spot C«to
Price*. The Loweti known.
1 ssaas!‘«siess:
mer offer we ever made.
Write for t lremlae-
SIRXEK OFFER 1S00
HIDDEN^ savannah, BATES, ca.
.
a t THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY
■A«Jfc •■iHB,.-. «,il 7 <i.tv- cure* Cures Gonorhon Ommrhir* 1 alu. and ant
Q Gleet in 1 to5Hay*, without
Prevents .stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
I* prescribed by physicians and
O Sold .titut reeomemb-ilby by *.^.\<;ne druggist*. Cbcm.t'o.T.td.^cOdff drUKtcists. Beware Price of Sub- *1.
For sale by E, U. Anthony, Griffin, Ga.
______permitting de*truction. when child ----- fails
a
tote
itkma
_______ ___-- ».
----VermlOwe. Aa
for it It*. ti .T.jfy <« may lire
it* gr» .s.|
* I ‘.38
VVHELES 3 STAMP
___ I -PRESS QO
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, &
Agent* Wanladl Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS
STEEL STAMPS. &c.
60)9 YTftniL&Ctun-T* ot
Tho Wheless Setf-Inking Pr«*s
Stomo Printing
, 1111 ^
smE OF ZACATECAS. MEXICO.
t «v i><Ut/tt>- of wtpftatM* have sereml the
rtmreMMOb tor opemliiqt *hi»
lottery n~~ m • l.apiu.j«itlir.«!glK>ut ■•** • '** ■ v tire
anJ har< rxlendodit* British Amt-rh
lasiU-d States nail ii.
Wow will to tomwf » tot «l tire prize* wllieh
will to draw n on
Sept. 27 th, 1890 .
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
nod conlinut'.i monthly t hereafter.
8150,000.00.
100,000 Ticket* at |10/)0; Hahe*, 85,00,
Tenth*. fl .OO; American Curreirey.
i,i8T OK l’BIZEH:
1 r .......1150,000 is.........I 160 50 0 0 !?? BO
1 PR. 7 .KOK........ r.O.liOO w.......... .OW
;i l Prize Prize* ok ........ aSJHM) 10,000 Is.......... are------- jo innful
ok ...... Vf/rffS,
a i’uiio.H or..... 5,000 are....... 10,000
5 Prize* ok ...... 3,000 l.OOt) are.......
10 Prize*ok ...... «*-•— 10 000
200 20 Prize*of Prize* ok ...... .|00 300 are....... are...... 40,000
...... 45 .(km
aooPRizEftoF— 160 are.„.... 50,000
500 Prize* or—... 100 are.......
approximation prize*
150 Prize* or......#150 are..............*. 2 ?
150 Prize* or...... 100 are------------- T.500
150 Prizes of ...... 50 are.. ........... 49 9o °
990 Terminal Prize* of #o0 are....... '
MW #524,050
__ __
C l,ib « Tlclcots f»r #50
JS9~ See*ial Rate* arranged witlv Agent*
AGENTS WANTED
In every town and city iu the United States
"'The pavment of five Prize* hundred is guaranteed thousand by dol- a
special deposit of
JiSS °srrs.? Istrs,.
,h 5 t,....™.
S'rgT.ZbS. ™g r r„KS P *« Interventor.”
Herminio Arteaga,
important.
Remittances must bo either b y Ne ",'b
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Amen
can mon?y. Collections can be made by hx-
press Companies or Bank*- Twket seD *
rect to management will to prad by draftson
\ew York, Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, San
formatiou Francisco or address City of Mexico. For tortheyn- —'
JUAN PIEDAD, ____ Manager,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Apartodo 43. apr26d&wtf
{. t it USE TABLE SO. I
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15 -Daily
Leave Griffin......................-..... ...5:40 a.m.
AmveAtlaiitu.......................... ... 7:45
No. 10 —Daily,
toave Atlanta ..............................'’’.P 1 '
Arrive tlriffln..................••••
No. 3 —Daii-,.
Leave Arrive Macon. Griffin................................... ........,.»«»*-...... “•"‘''"‘'ffjfu *‘ B
“ Atlanta.................*.............. ' - u ”
No. 11 —Daily.
ArriveGriffin............................ ?■*> „
“ Atlanta............................
No. 1 —Daily.
ArriveGriffin............................... I.i-avc Macon........................... JS 4:0 1
“ Atlanta.............................. 3:40
No. 13 —Daily.
toave Arrive Macon.................................I:v] Griffin............................... P '-“'
No. 2 -.Daily,
toave Atiautu....,.-....................... 7:00 a - ,B
Arrive Griffin............. ................ 8:32
“ Mncon.......... ............. v-.-t 0:35
... ^
No. 14 —Daily-. ,
ArriveGriffin............................. toave Atlanta......................" ^OO P-,. n m
V pa ve *' .........-..................
Arrive . Macon......................... ,, <uii o
i No. 12 —Daily
Leave Atlanta..................■••••••"......-; 13 U- m
ArriveGriffin.................................. ■*;]*?
Arrive Macon...................;-.r......0:15
|No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................
Arrive Griffin...............................
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin................................? 7 i.uo : ?5 n ' m
Arrive N'ewnnn............................ Carrollton.........................12.20 p.
.A.ii.« m
No. 34 —Daily.
Lenve Arrive Carrollton.......................'"'toe Newnan.......... "t.on P “
Arrive Griffin.....*................-.......... 1 - z
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin................................. 4:00 p. m.
6:25 “
Arrive Newnan.................... 8:10
Arrive Carrollton...........................
No. 32 —Daily, Except Sunday,
LeavetUrrollton............................. am -
A ArriveGriffin................................11.00 rri ve Newnan.............................. , iS?
r^fr-For further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on jNO. L. REID, Agt., Ga.
K. T. cnARLTON. G. P. A., Griffin
——......,"Savannah. Ga.
r * Mimwwii Jompen, Bicycle*, Stkttti and Girli’ Tritry*.
-|
TO WEAR MEN
Prof. F. C. FOWLER . Moodtoft, Conn.
“ ^ Big « la aekncn-i N>g-r
the leading rem.-iiy to.
O o mo rrbceo ,t c.loef.
HCwrrmicNiii laivcjs-
I prescribe it and feel
iiCo. „sfe In recommending it
to all sufferers. IX,
- A. J. STONER, M.
____ Dxcatce. III.
raVc?»im“'
B. A. FAHNESTOCKS
XSf7. It u nov onr nzt* y»an tine* iKU medi
ein* wot oftrtd at a rtmtdy for WORMS, am sti
fro-n until that at tht ltm prrmntdayU «in rtfmtaUoHlatwtradilf UumiotrtaUf in actnmo o rra t
tdaed ht tht throughout Sortrtign Urartu Btrntdy all fir part* WORMS. of tht icorid
to *
VEPWfllFUCE.
mmi&i,. . ..,3
■. f; -
4 '^
:
THE
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
OFFERS y-
More Value
■
To Advertiser
Inflprcpciticn to price s charged, than -j
other medium in the South.
P
BWith the combined circulation of two old
well established papers, it charges the
of only one.
It is published in oix* of the agricultural
commercial, manufactuiing and railroao
centers of the most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent sur
rounding population and extra facilities
for distribution.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up tc
ail 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.
ITiCOVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD
land covers it completely. 4$,
t‘± -$.....
.
Of 'tlie 257 newspapeivs and periodica
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 most experienced advertisers and the
shrewdest and best advertising agencies.
-<o>-
<
I
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLFSSNER, Publisher, J LBLISHE
Griffin, Ga.