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Kiwa's
a {I ROYAL GERMETUER g [f
Od« fact i» worth a thonaand arguments,
»'and Dr. King's Royal Germetuer demon* “
•tratea every day that it in making more
cures than any other medical preparation
_ in the world.
u A daughter of Mr. C. Jordan, of Atlanta,
ri J was cured of a serious case of stomach ana
ft bowel troubles. Johnson,
Mr. N. T. of Atlanta, wad cured n
SI of a long which continued and severe case •£ lr
JJ “ catarrh Mrs. M. Farmer, was sapping his life away, r H
of west End, Atlanta,
J 1 was of inflammatory completely oured rheumatism. of a ten years’ case u fl
j cured cured Rev. of of A. facial racial B. Vaughn, neuralgia, neuralgia, Canton, also also of of Ga., was *- |J
n - a a liv liver and n 13
invalid 14 bnt s^ssrfisasfan cured
W. years, Germetuer her.
lira. F. Herndon, Atlanta, U.v, Buf¬
fered with acute catarrh. One bottle of
ffarraatuer freed her from thla d readful
had A daughter tiled of 7. T. Broslna, of Atlanta, Lr
every known remedy for ag- n
xnetuer gravated — cured dyspepsia, *------ Two bottles of Ger-
Mr. I.ewis ner.
1 afflicted Benneti
been with lie
I complicated of a bottWcured with him diarrh sound and well.
J I Thousands of voluntary certificates tes- li n
tlfy Royal to the Germetuer. remarkable curative builds virtues of
I It up at once, n ]}
J wooes "nature’s soft nurse "—refreshing
; sleep, tlon, soothes etimulatee the the appetite, and Insures aids dlges- “
nerves go
health. For weak women, clerks, boo
1 1 keepers, milliners, stenographers, horn
wives, eta, it is the nonpareil of ail re— „
edies. As a blood without purifier and rival. an Invigor- It is n lr
ating tonic it is lemonade a without as
pleasant to take as
sugar; is a scientific discovery, and cures
diseases by removing the cause. Price. “
$1.50 make per concentrated gatlOn of medicine, bottle, which as per will ac- u (J
_ one Send
I companying directions. stamp for
J full For particulars, sale by druggists wonderful and cures, bjL etc. Kxso’s
1 Gkrvsti’kr Co., Atlanta, Ga.
real.
77. I,, Douglas Shoes are
and warranted, price stamped and every bottom. pair
on
W. L. DOUGLAS
f>3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
fine The excellence Calf ami Laced Waterproof Qualities of Grain.
be and wearing this shoe
*rmot better shown than by the strong endorth-
y.-nts of its thousands of constant wu arers.
lg*.QO Gen nins Ilnml-srrved, an elegant and
stylish Hand-sewed dress Shoo which commends ttself.
>A>00 Welt. A fine calf Shoe
Goodyear unequalled for Welt style and durability. standard dress
O 50 Shoe, is the
<0.50 Policeman’s at a popular Shoe price. Is especially adapted
for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made ii\ OongiJegs, Button and Lace.
(3 & $2 SHOES la'SIs,
?e introduced
hem superior
______ ____these nrl,_____ supply
your Dealer, and if lie cannot advertised you send
treefc to factory enclosing price, or a
Petal for W. order L. blanks. DOUGLAS* Brockton, Mass.
* !IFT T I 51 D?AN& WHITE.
- - S 3 ! 1 -, ■
_
Advice to <-l\e Aged.
A
ler au(l torpid liver.
pave a specific of feet on these organs,
jtl stimarp'*the ho%fvls, girinsriiatur- straining
dl«c ■; ;• ta without or
Rciplr. ,
m VIGOR
to the -yi, bladsJor anti liver*
They arc . isptcU to old or young*
SOL:-> OV OJLiVWUliKli.
V a J# u i mi ' i i—HBH"i cnffiM—a^
.
.
-G.v Advoi usemenis.
.......UKATTY’S IM.VXOS
00 D f gan& h$£ 5 . For--Uafealogtie
ttdtiroes 'Wajbfbgtnn, I5x-M yor DA.YrSL F. BFATTY',
N. .T.
"fl-S CCSHiCK". oliiien'MfwfaH. lVhhr S«Wby»*. rs beard. UlSCllX, Com-
*fal where «£ Miyols fciilili.
|tdjr, t»i>3 tir’dH*j, Sew lark. X « [m w jck
A UoariHorOl-ulVsin MON HI forOL t> Brigh Yotiag Men or
& & board 1 <<*«!» * 01111
P, W. ZlEULtill 4t Cxi.
4 tJf "V/ exnenseB paid, any active
man or woman to sell a Hno of plated ware,
watches and jewelry; can lire.at home. We
furnish team free, full partita;1 1 rs, and an
rlegatit sample case, of iroods FItEE. Ad¬
dress Standard Silver Ware C*o.. Boston,
\f vft.v.
\y ft A at X salary W h- ft of e -ive $80,—monthly parly, male or to female, TRpre-
vnt an aasoeiurion found* 1 to~8ii[>p1y ‘TfiMfr -
*» ‘rs at bot tom whoh>sak v prices, all goods
*or hontb and family use, address at once for
particulars, Commonwealth (^cMiporative Mats.
A Hoeia&oit (P. 0. Box 5308) Ilosten,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM 7
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth. Gray
Uever Fails to He store Color.
Hair to ite Youthful tailing.
Cures scalp diseases b hair
;:£ EPJM&-T* aSSSKTSS: ST
Mention'the Nairn aod Sun when you writ e.
0 UA T E^rL—CO M FO UTI X <7
EPPS’S COGO A
BREAKFAST,
‘ By % thorough knowletlge operation* of the of naturol dixee-
\xvx which tfovei’n the
non and nutrition, an I l>y a earefnl applica¬
tion of the flne properties of well selected
Cocoh. Mr Epps has provided our breakfast-
tables with h delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many hear? doctors*
bills. It is by the judicious use of such rHi¬
de* of diet that aconsiitutfon may bo grud-
tiullv built up until strong cMourii to resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds ot
suhr?.e-malad*C'.'tridioatiitp: umuud >:* point. reedy
to ntt-fcck where w ti ere -is n weak
W». m ty escape many a fatal shaft by keeie
in£ onrs»dves well fortified -r ib puce blood
not! a prppe !v *» mrished frame.’ — ivil Ser¬
vice bizeue. milk. Sold Made only Mira in nl y ha vr ! f.; th ontid boiling- this, wa¬ b>
ter or
Um ::*rs. dbellrd thus :
J 1 'l EM KPPS&CO.. Homo**p ithi l'hemits&,
IaOh ton, Eughiud.
? yiplrr
\ X
<-v
VERY QUEER INDIANS..
A REMARKABLE TRIBE SURROUND¬
ED BY A NATURAL WALL.
Some Interesting Facts About the Wan-
Supuis — They Live in a Stupendous
Canyon in Mew Mexico—In Many Re¬
spects They Are Civilised.
Ben Wittick, a well known photog¬
rapher of Albuquerque, N. M., has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis, and to
him The Minneapolis Journal is indebt¬
ed for a most interesting and accurate
account of the Nava-Sopais of the Snpai
canyon. Some time ago he went to New
Mexico, settling at Albuquerque. Being
a man of adventurous turn of mind he
took a trip np the canyon and located
the tribo in the narrow, valley like in-
elosnre between the mighty walls of
the Snpai canyon Snpai is a name
which Mr. Supai gave the canyon him¬
self after having made a trip to the re¬
gion.
On reaching the canyon he found the
Indians it i the mid st of a marvelonslv
fertile valley, diminutive aa it is, where
all sorts of grains and fruits grow in
rank profusion, where there are splendid
climatic influences nearly the twelve¬
month through, and where all that tends
to build up physical powers is at hand.
He made investigations, too, into their
language, their rites and ceremonies,
their legends, and into all the phases of
their present and past history possible,
and he is confirmed in the belief that
they are in no way allied to the Aztecs.
He says, on the contrary, that as far as
can fie ascertained they are allied to the
Wallapai.
an isolated tribe.
The tribe is a most singular one. Their
valley homo, has on either side great
ledges of rocks running up in benches
thousands of feet. In the valley are
groves of cottonwood trees, and a luxu¬
riant vegetation is seen on all sides.
There are about 2-io or 250 in the tribe of
the Snpai. They live, absolutely alone.
They do not intermarry with other
tribes, neither do they mix with the scat¬
tering white people of the regions round
about. When they are in need of forage
or food outside of that which they can
get In their own rich valley they sally
out, make their trades or purchases and
return home. They are monogamists,
every man having one wife and no more.
They do not live in a communal form
either, but preserve the family in its in¬
tegrity. The men are a little above the
average height, they are strong and
active, and they are noted for their skill
in climbing the-mountains and in bring¬
ing down the game they need. They are
very shy and suspicions of Indians from
other tribes, and it is only by the meat
careful and adroit means that a white
man can approach them and gain any
information as to their life. The women
are smaller in stature, very fond of
adornment and given to fantastic deco¬
rations of their faces.
The Supai Indians appear to be far
above many other tribes in morals.
They look with scorn upon any one who
asks them questions as to their married
relations, holding that this is no one’s
business Dut their own, and the fact that
the woman of the tribe who goes wrong
is subjected to the most pronounced
neglect, and generally is put out of the
way, is pretty good proof that they are
possessed of a sort of simple, heroic vir¬
tue.
physical characteristics.
Mr. Wittick found eleven of the men
totally blind. He believes this to be
due to the splitting of the arrows when
the bows were stretched too taut. Some
of the women who would be seen sitting
barefooted in front of their thatchea
roof houses have the most peculiar big
toes that ever were seen on a human be¬
ing. The toes were not so very large,
but they-were of abnormal width at the
ends. In some cases the big toe would
be an inch and a half broad at the end
and very flat Mid thin. When Mr.
Wittick and his party entered the canyon
they found the Bupai very gentle and
hospitable in their aboriginal way, but
very reticent at the same time.
Proceeding down the canyon through
the fertile valley, along which was a
slender stream of never failing water,
the purest and sweetest in the land, they
reached a magnificent waterfall, where
the silver stream plunges over.apreci-
pico 257 feet in height, and falling in a
stream of the rarest beauty down to the
pool below. Cottonwood trees were
felled, lashed together and a ladder
made in sections, the whole seventy-six
feet long, and down this the explorers
climbed in their 6xit from the home of
these strangely interesting semi-savage
folk. The beautiful stream has been
utilized by the Indians in irrigating
those portions of the -valley that were
sterile, and it appears that for cenhnries
they have known of this method of aid¬
ing nature.
Female Weakness Positive Curt Free.
To TOR Emtos: ’
l’leaic inform y ouFTeadcrs that ! have a
positive rcmedjrfurthe thousand and one
ills which arise from deranged female organs.
aiUiaghul to,wend.....two bottles of my
rnnf d.i fuse to an y lady if th e y - w il l s en d
tlicir Eiiiicss and I’. 0, nddrcee. Yours
respectfully, Dr, J. B. MARCHISI. 183 Gene¬
see St, Utica, N. Y.
For Over Kitty Years.
A.v old and Well-Timed Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of motibera for their children
while teething, wifch perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to thetaste.
Sold by Druggists in every part of
the w orld. Twenty five cents'a bot¬
tle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind
_wly.
A Scientific Wonder.
Science supplies us with wondersunacount-
ed. MU*. Janotha once played a preeco by
Mendelsshon. rendering 5,395 notes in four
minutes. It is estimated that each note
involved three distinct moven^nts—seventy- distinct
on > per second. There were) four
qualities for each movement, so it is lair to
.-ay that there were not less than two hun¬
dred transmissions to and from the brain
outward and inward every second. ■ Medical
research has. by bringing to-gether from tfee
antipodes and blending with local herbs,
given to the world a medicine that, while not
u panacea for “all fils that flesh is heir to,”
is potent in arresting and eradicating those
most general. Dr. Westmoreland sCalisaya
Tonic has been found the peer of all prepara¬
tions in coping with malarial troubles. For
general debllitv. for enervation and chronic
of tyreire omdDn
V=!^= oecasionaily, There
always safe and
: .
v-tv.
Fiirato Datzeli estimates that the
soldiers annually and unnecessarily
waste #25,000,000 in fees to pension
agents' the preparation vouchers,
postage, etc.
Our friends should give Do Witt’s Cough
and Conaumptivs lure a trial. No disap¬
pointment follows the us* of this relia¬
ble medicine, and it merits the prais- received
rom ah who use ft.—N. B. Drewry.
King threw Leopold weeks cClebrutlQn of Belgium, who 'Xumur had
n at
of hi.-> birthday anniversary, is de¬
scribed as a Ipng man with a long
nose and a long beard.
Your cough will notdost oil winter:
You will not be kept iiwake at. night;
You will get immediate relief if
You will use Do Witt’s Cough and Con¬
sumptive Cure.—N. B. Drewry.;
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain dined
with the Saturday Club, in Boston,
Saturday Mr. afternoon. Dr. Holmes,
Lowell and Frederick Law Oltn-
steud were among the guests.
Small in size, great in results: De Witt’s
Little Early Risers. Beat, pillfori oi.etipHtion.
best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stom¬
ach —N. B. Drewry.
Catholfc Bishop University Keane, president of the
who delivered in Washington,
Harvard last a divinity the -lecture the at
week, is first of
sect to appear under such auspices.
Acts at once, never fails lie Witt's Cough
and Consumption Cure. A remedy for Asth¬
ma, and that feverish cohdition which ac¬
companies Drewry. a severe cold. Sold by N. B
Sir John Puleston’s younger
daughter, United Alice, who was boru in the
States while her father was a
partner with Jay Cooks, will soon
marry Francis Caferd Brenton.
Little Constipation Eany poisons the blood. DeWitt’g
risers cure Constipation. The
cause N. B. Drewry. removed, the disease is gone. Sold by
*7----
William L. Scott of Erie, who has
been seriously ill, is better, and his
daughter that and other relatives think
he will soon be entirely well. He
has concluded to sell all race horses.
We sell more of DeWitt’s Little Early Rid¬
ers than any other pill; their action is easy,
do cot gripe or cause pain, are hhe best reg-
lator of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—N.
B. Drewry.
Prof. Wilhelm M,uthnmn of Claris
University, whose disspperanee in
September led to some unpleasant
conjecture, Philadelphia has been found in a
suffering hospital, where he bad
been six weeks with brain
fever.
Headache isthe direct result of Indigestion
and Stomach Disorders. f Remedy these by
using De Witt s Little Early Risers and
your Headache disappears. The favorite
Little Pill everywhere. Sold bv N B. Drewry-
I have myself used, and known others to
nse Bull’s Sarsaparilla with entire satis
faction. I believe it calculated to relieve
much suffering and earnestly recommend it
to the afflicted.—Rev. E. W. Sehon,
Louisville, Kv.
I mean that the-Provident Savings wil
furnish you Life insurance at about
HALF THE GOST
with same benefits as the Northwestern, Mu
tual Benefit, Mutual Life, New York Life
d-ltca or other high priced companies. Its
policies are all
NON - FORFEITABLE
after three payments und has a guaranteed
cash surrender value, PAID PP 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 any other Company in the State and
we hold the largest ,
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
ip Griffin. Call at my Investment office and investigate policy. It
its plans and also our
will pay you. I respectfully solicit a share
of yoqr------------------------------1...........
...............
FIRE BUSINESS. *
Am Agent for the only English Accident
Company doing business in America and the
best in the world. FdFYurtlier Information
call on or write to
). W LOGAN.
julv22d*w-tf 16 Hill St.. GBIFFIN.GA
Parties who wish to Rent or Buy Stores
Dwelling houses, Vacant lots and Farms, .demand. and
I bavtft got enough^^to^raeet tbe
sell wonld find it to their interest to consult
me before disposing of them on or before
Sept. 1st. I nuve only a few places left and
there are bargains in every one of th e m. -----
Simmons house and lot, 7 rooms and 12
acres l and in edge city limits.
—1 00 a cres lahditi edgeFtty fimitH.—........
13 *■ “ inside “ “
53 ** “ “ «» “
4 UM, 7 room bouse, Poplar Hill street.
5 “ “ street.
2V4 7 ’* “ Taylor “
1 Vacant, T»ylor street.
Stephenson best place, 8th street. the
267 2 miles, fruit farm in
State, on C. R. B.
130 acres 2 miles Good fruit farm.
700 “ 5 “ from city.
1200 “ 14 good improve-
ments.
80 Large, fine vineyard.
V* ' 7 rooms, Jossey place, near Hill Bt.
. V* 5 “ Goulding “ “ “
1 ' 7 ’* Mj s. Crocker’s Poplar Bt.
Also 15 to 20 bouse and lot* and land in
the town of Hampton on C. R. R. ran be
bonght low, and only 10 miles from Griffin
and 33 from Atlanta.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Rea) Estate Ahent.
IteYOimfS (flftFANlON
Specimen Copies and Beautiful Calendar sent Free.
MMm
V* other Weekly Paper gmm m i
T ..... 1
THIS F FREE TO JAN. I, 1891.
T* aar 1*«W fiCWCKmn wk* will eat «at ul wad aa *M* ««» *»
addrw* aad ei.TS «• Mol or txpnm Momn OrOm m Begumna ^ttermem nm. me will
TH* YOUTHT4 OOMTAme* nil »• Jawaaur, IS»t. *»d **r a Ml Y eavfr —tha*T
8UF This adfar faeladw the FIT* DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBER* Ur Thaakwfvfag, <“
lew Vear's, (aster aad fmilkwM*lr, nd att ihe (Hum rated Weekly *«W*e
» Addrw*, TMC YOUTH'S C OMPA9HOW, •I Temple Rfaoe, B neSea , 1
Pimples ||—and
-- --
Blotches
^R B'BVtDWCB That the blood u
wrong, and that naturt it endta%‘
oring Nothing to throw of tko imparities
it Swift's so beneficial in assistin
ft nature is simple as vegetable Specific compound. {S. S. & /
a
harmless to the most delicate child, yt
it forces the poison to tho surface ant
mur sates it from the blood.
,od ES
few bottle* of J. C. Jones* cared
me.
Treat!** on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Sracinc Co.Atlanta. Ga
December Sheriff Sales
Wf ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS
Tv day in December next, before the door
of the Conti House, Georgia, in the city of tirimn,
Spaldtui scribed property, 1 ofipty, to-wtt: the following de¬
One undivided one-fourth inter it in on*
city lot ia the city of Griffin with the im¬
the provements thereon, Steve being the lot known us
lot whereon Watren lived, bound¬
ed west by New Orleans street at the exten¬
sion of the same, <;n the south by Poplar
street, north by Meriwether street, east by
property of W. T. Trammell and others, Levied
containing soli >Td one Acre, more or lees.
on and by virtue of a II fa issued Irom
Spalding Boyd County M. Court in Yavor of J. D.
vs. J. Duncan, principal, and T. J.
Moore, endorser. Tenant in possession le¬
gally notified. fd 00.
Also, at tk« same time and place, will be
soid u tract of land ttr Bpaldiu; ny-O ~ o MB ty ,
^Georgia, being north half .
of lot No, 54 in
second district, bounded north and east by
Henry E. Williamson, Blanton,'containing south by N. li. brew-
ry. west by B. P, 100
acres of land; also north hall of lot No. 52
in the second district of Spalding Couuty,
farm, Georgia, bounded Allen north Thomas, by Spalding Connty
by cast E. Williamson, by sout h and west
H. containing one hun¬
dred acres; both being 200 acres. Leviedon
and sold by virtue of a fl la issued from
Georgia Spalding Loan Superior and Trust Court Company in favor of the
vs Cicero
K. Collins. Tenant m possession legally
notified. B, S. CONNELL,
$6.00. Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.,
Trusteed Sale.
GEORGIA— Spai.diss CorNTY,
By virtue of the powers conierred in that
certain mortgage, or trust deed, which was
executed B. on February Charles 15th, 1888, by W.
Griffin in favor of S. Kiugsberry,
trustee for the creditors of said Griffin, and
which was recorded in the clerk’s office olthe
■superior court of said connty on February
17th,1888,1, will sell public the said CliurlesS. highest Kiugsberry,
at outcry to the bid¬
der, for cash, within the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in November,
1890, The the following and property lot to-wit; Sunny Side
warehouse in
bounded on theeastby-Central R.B,south by
land of W. H. Darsey, west by R. A. Barfield
and 8. 0. Gray, one-fourth north by J. of Y. Patterson,
and containing an acre more
or less.
Also store house in Sunny Side, bounded
east by the Central railroad, south by B.
I. Steven, west by Starr & Patterson, north
by A. M. Ramsey and Central railroad prop¬
erty, und containing one-fourth of un acre,
raoif or less.
Also one half interest in gin house and lot
in Sunny Side, Georgia, and engine, the lot
d< .......gv tori bed as follow: Bounded on the east
by the Central railroad, south by J. M. Kell,
west by the public road, and north by W. H.
Darsey. containing one-fourth of ui - acre
more or less.
All of which realestatais in land lot num¬
ber one hundred and seven (107) in the
Fifth (5) District of originally Henry, now
Spalding ing embraced county, the Georgia, and all be¬
in said mortgage or trust
deed that was executed by W. B. Griffin to
said Title Kingsberry. will
be made to the purchaser at said
sale, ns authorized by said mortgage or
trust deed; and the proceeds ol said sale wii
be applied to the creditors os directed there¬
in, and in Griffin’s proposition ot .1 anuai y
23d, 1888, in it referred t6.
CltABLEH 8. Kl.NQBllERKY,
Trustee for the Creditors of W.dt. Griffin.
September 25tb, 1890.
The above sale is postponed to the first
Tuesday in CHARLES December next S. KINGSfiERRY, next., -
Trustee fpr the creditors of W. B. Griffin.
October 31st. 1890. $12.00
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the honorable
Court of Ordinary of Spalding Tuesday Connty, Decem¬ Geor¬
gia, I will sell on the the first usual hours in sale, be¬
ber next, between of
fore the court bouse door in Griffin, Georgia,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate ofjjobn Rogers, deceased, to-
wit :
part Fifty of acres, lot No. more 16 in or the less, second of land,, district being of a
originally Monroe, now Spalding Elizabeth cqunty, Rog¬
known as the dower lauds of
ers, now deceased, in ( abins district of said
connty. Sold the of paying the debts of
for purpose
said deceased and for distribution among
the heirs. Terms cash
D. W. W. Boo Bits,
----—■_ t. W. Masi-kt ,
—$6,60. Executors.
.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from ihe honorable
Court of Ordinary of Spalding County, Geor¬
gia, I will sell on the first Tuesday in Decem¬
ber next, between the usual hours of sale, lie-
fore the eonrt bouse door in Griffin. belonging Georgia,
the following described property,
to the estate of T. A. Bates, deceased, to-
wit: ’ Fayette, ■
Lot No. twenty-four in originally .
now Spalding county, known as the home
place of deceased, prior to his death, less the
doweivset off to the widow, on the south side
of said lot, of eighty-two acres more or less.
Also sixty-six and two thirds acres of land
off ol lot,number not known, being a part Ed¬
of the land bought of and known as the
wards land, bounded north by lauds of R J.
Edwards, east by public road, west by lands
cf Mrs, E. Bates, and south by public road
in Union D'Striet of said county.
Sold for the purpose of paying the debts
of said desaasra and foy distribution fitG.00. among
the heirs. Terms cash. STILWELl/Adm’r.
JOHN F.
and Monday n ceiT* February, ol tfUmission on the first
in 1891
ty 15 E^W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ 3 KORuiA-SrAi.niMi County.--W hereas,
V* J. H.Matoier,*dminiuistrator of Martha
A. Marnier, deceased, represents to the court
in hi* petition duly filed nod entered on
thn record, that be has fully administered
A. M laier's estate.
This fat thstefore to rite all person* con¬
cerned Mildred and ciedit ire. to show muse,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from bin admlnis-
th* tratton, and receive letters of dismisnion on
first Monday In February, 1891.
$6.15, K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Admintatrator’s Sale.
Under and by virtue of ao order of the
tonrt of Ordinary of Spalding County Oeor-
»il] lie sold first Tuesday ,
pi. ber iiext, before’ on the court hongs in door Decem-
Spalding Couuty, of
between usual hour* of
sale, the following described pikipertv be¬
longing ceased, to the estate' of Oil s Bishop*, de-
to-wit: All the lands of said estate,
being 105 acres of land mown as the Fam-
bro place, bounded north by E. W. Beck,
east Ream* by land of J. D. Cunningham, south by
having and Snider, and west by Seagravee,
thereon a good four-room frame
house, with barn, tenant house and twelve
acres ot orchard well set in peaches, apples,
etc. Also the home place of Gllee Bishop,
about one-fourth of a mile from the city
limits of Griffin, on Macon road, containing
one hundred und thirtv-flve acre*, improve¬
ments commodious on same, dwelling consisting of a large and
outhouses, house, bams, stables,
etc., the same being in first rises
dower repair, of In Mrs. an Ssrah respect*. Bishop, Sold subject to
Giles Bishop. widow of said
All 6f said lands being sold to
pay the debt* due by said eatate. Terms
each. HENRY R. BISHOP,
Adm inistrat or of estate of Giles Bishop.
Notice or Homestead.
T. P. McDowell hat spplied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart a valuation
ol Homestead, and I wilt pass upon the same
at ten o’clock a. m. on the first Monday in
December, 1890, at my office In Griffin, Ga.
E. W. H AMMOND. Ordinary,
November 3rd, 1890. fl.SO.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
FOR THE GRIFFIN WATER CO.
GEORGIA—Spalduvo Couktt.
To the Superior Court of said County—;
The petition of W. A. Robinson, J T. Bob
inson, and E. R. Hulbert respectfully shows
that petitioners, their associates ana succes¬
sors, desire to be incorporated under the
corporate name of the
Oriffln Water Company,
for a period ef twenty (30) ’years with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration of that
That the object of said association is to
erect and operate water works at or near
the build, city of Griffin,in said connty,also to buy,
lease or operate gas, electric light and
power works at or near said city and con¬
duct any and all business that may be profit¬
ably run in connection with said watet, gas
or electric works or any one or more of them.
That petitioners desire to be empowered
and privileged to purchase, lease, acquire,
sell, assign and dispose of real and personal
property as may b* necceesary In legitimate¬
ly carrying into effect the purposes of this
organization, and do whatever ia necessary
to secure tho debts of this corporation, or
to aid them in carrying out their objects
for uforesaidj such time and, and to on such this conditions end, issue bouda
aa may
seem to the best interest of said association
That the anthoriied capital stork’ of said
corporation ($75,000) dollars, bo seventy-live divided into thousand
shares of
one hundred (#100) dollars each, with privi-
l*ge of increasing said capital stock, at any
time, to any nmount not exceeding two hun¬
dred and fifty thousand ($250,000) dollars
That said corporation shall hare the right
to commence business wlien. tea thousand
anti
such property real or personal which said
association may require in the transaction
of its proposed business. And shall have
power to erect and maintain all buildings,
machinery said and works suitable for carrying
on business, and shall exercise all cor¬
porate powers necessary to the purpose of
their organization and us are common to all
corporations. That the principal office of
said association shall be in the city of Grif¬
fin said count). >
Wherefore your petitiouers pray that they,
their associates and successors, may be In-
corpora ted under the name of the “Griffin
Water Company” for the said period of
twenty aforesaid) yeurs with (with ali the th* privilege rights, of renewal
as powers and
privileges abeve set forth, and such other,
us are authorized by law.
STEWART t DANIEL,
Clerk’s Petitioner’s Attorneys.
Office Superior Court Hpaiding
County, ing Georgia.—I certify that tbs forego¬
is a true copy of the petition oi record
and AM in said office as Griffin Water Com¬
pany. This October 18.1890.
W. M. THOMAS, Clerk.
the The only Cincinnati, Hamilton Pullman’s- A Dayton Perfected RB. is
Vestibule line running
Safety Trams, with Chair, Parlor, Ciu-
Sleeping and Dinning Csi service between
nati. ly Imlanapolis Line running and Through Chicago, Redining and is Chair the
Oi
Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk arid Bpring-
fied, nt., and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to
Mackinaw. .
And the Only I»Rr G7
Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road is one of the oldest In the Stats
of Ohio and th* only line entering Cincinnati
over twenty-five miles of double track, and
from its past record can more than assure it*
patrons Tickets speed, comfort and where,— safety. th
on sale every and s e e a t
they read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cin-
( innnti, IndianpolU, or Toledo,___________ g. o
E. 0. McCORMIC
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
julytSdiwIy.
FINES
TERRY M^FOCO., N AgHVluji, Tknn.
I I and WhUkey Habit*
loutp*in. cured at bom* with-
I Book of t*r
■■■■■■ UeuUre sent rRr.E
r AtSSH^StLoaa B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. um wuwtmii m, I
* m
is m '
With a Big Stock. With
Rare Bargains and
FINEST CLOTHING II I
iiil mm
CORNER HILL AND SOLOMON
-o:o-
( 11 st< ck of Men’s Clothing is immense
and will jilt’d’ c you in prices. - A
■' -4
Everything that men wear, inside and out, oi
fih
the lyrttom, can be found at our Ci<
Griffin has never before been
excellent stock of Clothing from which HM
•made an effort to lay in only the best goods, and ¥
them.
It is cheaper to buy the best qi lity of
wear longer, bold their c’olor better/ and fit i i
shape as long as there is a thread o fthemj
best goods.* «
' :ir - •-*
OUR
..
Always see our stock, for you know we ar h
to sell cheap. We buy that way, and can offer
inducements to patrons. TH
our firm'd
oct26-w6m-lmiud.
AT COST!
■i
From this date to Sept ist, we will sell any
or Wire Screen Doors, at IT ,
ACTUAL C
We have Hinges in a large variety bu
having GaWs and Barn or Stable doors to hang
soon would db well to come in and buy now . li
We also have a large stock of Sash and Doors at LO
EST MARKET PRICES, Come and see us, or write 1
timates. Truly yoursj
M MiMnTGi *.......r.:
m 1 1 ,1, FTjl r I I 1 v
June 16 th. 1880 ■if® 'M:.,
.
f&M.
tTHAOQnxnmgD wxni TneaoMumri
tcu<m whSJaoJUM nrroiMATios:
-
TK CIICUO, ROM KLUi t
kfg
fii Louisville NaabvIUa. and btton
—1 City, H ntao oooamaan
THE SHORT LINE TOD sxsssiKRsr
THE
transportation MSWMT. sssru«-
credo and tb<
Palace Kansas Sulpl City « “ WicblU, %
?aioc« Sleepin from and
MAGNIFICENT VEtTlRULE
& Leading all competitor* «3!^I to splendor 401 of *
L»ve I KaSSaOlt 0< , J