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1894 SEPTEMBER. 1894
Bu. Mo. To. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING CO
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Election October 8d, 1834.
For OoyerBor,
W. Y. ATKINHON, of Coweta.
For Secretary of State,
ALLEN V. CaNDLKB, of Hall
For Trennurer,
ROBT. 0. HARDEMAN, of Newton
For Comptroller-General,
WM. A. WRIGHT, of Richmond.
For Attorney-General,
J. M TERRELL, of Meriwether.
For(’omminelonor of Agriculture,
R, T. NESBITT, ol Cobb.
Fo- Senator. 26th Dletrlet,
WALTER C. BEEKW, of Spalding.
For Kepreecntatire, Spalding County,
DANID J. OAluFY, JR.
DEMO CRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
Election November 6,1804.
For Mem tier ol Congress, Sixth Ga. Dletrlet
CHAB. L. BARTLETT, ol Bibb.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Election January, 1896.
For County Commlnelonere,
T. H. MILLS.
D. L. PATRICK,
J. A. J TIDWELL,
For Clerk ol Court*.
WM. M. THOMAS.
For Sheriff.
M. F. MORRIS.
For Tr» nearer,
J. V. BROOKS.
For Tax Collector,
P. H. WELLS
For Tex Reeoiver,
W. J. ELDER.
For Surveyor,
M. F.TUTWlLEIt.
For Coroner,
W. T LATTA,
Ah, there, Adlail Look out for
Duvld B.I He ie coming by you on
hi* Columbia — don’t you hear the
bell ring?
Tbue tb» Moultrie Observer states
a great truth: “There are some men
around here who are continually
loafing on the streets and cursing
Cleveland and the Democratic party
lor the held times, etc. Hut these
men were in the same condition fif¬
teen years ago that they are todaj,
are likely to remain so forever.”
The Hon. Adiai Ewing Stevenson is
going to make thirty speeches in the
Illinois campaign. His first gun will
be fired at Bloomington, on Oct. 7,
and from that time on he will epeak
afternoons and evenings, Sundays
excepted, until election day. Lucky
Illinois! It will have some sound
Democratic doctrine unmixed with
mugwumpery.
Col. Cox, the talented editor of the
La Grange Graphic, grows eloquent
thus over the Democratic outlook:
“The trumpet blast of Democracy
Bounds today from hill ton and from
valley. From where old Yonah *in
his solemn pride’ lifts bis eraggy
head to brave the tempest’s might,
to where the tropical breezes kiss the
silver snrtace of the calm St. Mary;
where sleeping rivers flow through
fertile valley*, where rugged moun¬
tains leap to meet the morning—all
over brave old Georgia today her
valiant suns are battling for truth
and right, and aa God’s sunshine
there they stand,
I them rally the yeoman man*
-brave
BOMR VKRY PBBTfY MOVfcB.
Again bas Senator David Beoneot
Hill, of New York, surprised the
whole country. He bos a oay of
doing this, but his latest surprise is
always just, os surprising «* his last
one, if not a little more so.
There are few politicians who sur¬
render a senatorship for the office of
governor. On the coattury, the lat¬
ter office Is generally used as n step¬
ping stone to the former; nnd the
average statesman is seldom found
stepping down except when he has
to *lep out.
But if the governorship leads to
the 8epatorsbip.it also leads to the
presidency, though ntfver by way ol
the senate. So it may tbue be worth
while to start from it a second time.
And this must aeem to the most
casual observer to be the reason
why Senator Hill accepted the nom¬
ination so unanimously tendered
him. It was not because there wpre
not other Democrats in the State of
New York to bend the ticket while
David operated the machine, though
the way it was made to appear that
none but Hill could fill the bill was
most admirable. Nor was it because
Mr. Hill bad made a failure as a sen¬
ator. With an ability which none
can now be found so rash as to de¬
ny, he forced himself into a more
commanding position in that body
than any young senator had ever
held before. But be never becume so
engrossed in the senate chamber as
to lose sight of the white bouse.
No subtler nor more adroit per¬
sonage was ever seen in American
politics. One day he is cursed for
bis expressions by great bodies of
his friends and admirers, only to wiu
them back the next day with large
reinforcements gained by what seem¬
ed to be such a serious brejjik. Fir¬
ing all the batteries of bis logical
mind at the administration of bis
own party upon occasion, he sud¬
denly silences the clamor of detrnc-
tion by posing as its strongest
champion and most hearty defender
against the attacks of others.
Notice bis hearty allusions to
Cleveland and eloquent plea for par
ty nnity in his speech on taking
tne temporary chairmanship at the
Saratoga convention. The thick
and thin administration organs are
still ringing with the praises of that
speech. It is followed the next day
by the declaration of Mr. Whitney,
Mr. Cleveland’s next, friend, oppor¬
tunely arrived from Europe, that
Oa vid B. Hill is the very best man to
lead the State ticket. Mr. Hill was
willing for Mr. Whitney to have tbe
place though he knew be did not
want it; Mr. Whitney declines and
and tbe honor is forced upon Mr.
Hill by acclamation and by a unani¬
mous call of the counties. Hecould
nut decline, being a Democrat at the
service of his party.
With both wiDgs of New York De¬
mocracy thus united, Mr. HiHshould
have no trouble in being elected
His sent in tbe senate becoming va¬
cant. who is so well fitted to fill it a*
Mr. Whitney? Who so suited to Mr.
Cleveland?—a ad with Mr. Cleveland’s
friends working successfully for Mr.
Hill—and tbe legislature—Mr. Cleve¬
land has a light to expect something
in return.
So far, so good. New York will
never voluntarily give up the idea
that the presidency belongs to her,
and the New York politicians of both
parlies have very persuasive ways
as well as strong sinews of wat both
before and during a national conven¬
tion. Whoever of the two candi¬
dates, Hill or Morton, ie elected, a
strenuous effort will be made to
make him tjiy presidential nominee
of his party two year bcuee.
Those who think it time to put a
Western man in the presidency had
as well g|t a move on light oow.
Octave Thanet, writing in the last
Forum on ‘'The Contented Masses,”
has'his to say in favor of Scott
county, Iowa:
“To the wrirffr it is a further proof
of well being that the cpuuty should
be so scantily provided with Popu*
lists. Prosperouscommunities may
Republican or they may be Demo¬
cratic; but tbev never are of the par
ty of calamity. It isthe unsuccessful
men and the communities slipping
down hill, that grasp at rainbows.”
Static of Umo, Urr or Ton* do, i
Luca* Countv I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that, he is
the senior partner of the H rni ofF. J.CaKNtv
A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that said
Ann will pay tliesutnof ONE HUNDRED
DOLL A RS for each and every can# ofCatarrb
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls’
Catarrh Oprk. FRANK subscribed .1. jrHENEY. in
Sworn to before me and my
presence, thistithday of Decomlier, v. D18H6.
j I — a— i A. W. 01. EASON
SEA L V Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure U taken internally and
acts directly upon th* blood and mucous
surfaces o' the system. Send for teetimon-
ia)a,free. F J. CHENEY 4CO .Toledo,O
•■“Sold by Druiorinte, 76 rent*
AAtVraV'3. LaJFff, postofftce of Mr. inspector Cleve¬
in the first administration
land, and, during the present adminis¬
tration, assistant postmaster at La-
Grange, G*., has boen arrested in Cali-
fftrttia for forging postal ordiw*
Nothing Strange.
Intelligent people, holds woo realize the imnort-
part the Me id in keeping the body in
a norm*! condition, find nothing strang" in
jhe number of diaeases Hood’s X irsapurilta
is able to cure. 8o many troubles result
from impure blood, the best way to tre»-
them is through th# blood. Hood’s Saraat
la vitalize* the blood.
-
—-
CHEAP Til AND SILK.
Secretary Gresham and
Mikado on a Trade.
A HEW TREATY BEING OONBIDEBBD
Bom* Leading Foal ore* «f the Trmmtr *nd
Mi* Character of Mie Now Proposition*
Mod*, oo*l Under A<ivU«m«nt, Ar»
learned from a High So tiro*—Th* Tariff
WIU B« Mi* Mala Feature.
Washington, Sept. 26.— The negoti¬
ations for a new commercial treaty with
Japan are being considered by Secreta¬
ry Gresham and Minister Karino in se¬
cret, but some leading features of the
treaty and the character of new propo¬
sitions under advisement are learned
from a high source.
All the political parties in the Mika¬
do’s empire, a soore or more, favor a
tariff for revenue only, but up to this
time the great powers of trade Europe with
which the Japanese have relations
have insisted npon a customs tariff.
The treaty of commerce between Great
Britain aud Japan jost ratified is based
on traditions established when British
admirals, hacked by powerful and fleets, the ex¬
acted treaties with Japan, United States trea¬
ty submitted to the substantially by
Minister Kurino follows
the same lines. But this may all be
changed. President Harrison rejected
a treaty of a similar character negotiat¬ To-
ed through Minister Hubbard, at
kio.
Secretary Gresham may secure to
American commerce material advan¬
tage, it is stated on eminent antK&rity, Japan,
by conceding tariff autonomy to
something advocated in official cor¬
respondence by Secretaries of State
Evarts, Frelinghngsen and Bayard.
The treaty with the United States,
like the convention with Great Britain,
will concede to Japan, it is agreed, foil
judicial authority after five years. All
consular courts will be abolished. This
treaty is to be in force eight years.
Japan will remit all export duties and
permit trade throughout the empire.
Under existing treaties trade is allowed
only in the open ports.
The main feature of the now treaty
probably will be the tariff. The conven¬
tion with Great Britain provides for inl¬
poi irt duties on certain staple goods, the
JiN iat being jut reduced from upward of about
600 articles to about 25. The proprosed includes
treaty \fith the United States
many articles enumerated in the British
treaty and other articles which make
up the bulk of the trade with this couu-
try. in this additional list that the
It is
advantage to the United States is hid¬
den. If Secretary Gresham, following
the ideas of his predecessors, concedes
to Japan tariff autonomy, it is parliament thought
more than probable that the
of the empire will promptly reduce the
customs duties on artioles which other¬
wise would be subject for five years
longer to tax.— The favored nation
clause will proteot the United States
from being denied the advantage of a
decrease in duties on articles mentioned
in other treaties as well as onr own, but
the chief advantage will be in the de¬
crease of the duties on the articles
which almost exclusively make up our
trade with Japan,
The empire draws now an infinitesi¬
mal amount of her imports from this
country, but the Japanese thecoucedin( are friendly
to the United States, aud mg
of tariff autonomy, it is celieved, would
greatly increase trade Japan Would re¬
move the export duties from tea and
ruw silk, for which .the United States
furnishes the biggest empire market, though in
doing tld# the would lose fully
#1,200,000 of revenue annually.
BEEN GONE FOUR YEARS.
fitriflfe Action* of it Wealthy Omaha Con¬
tractor—He Bankrupted Hlinaelf.
Omaha, Sept. 26.—8. D. White,
former well known contractor of Oma¬
ha, has solved a mystery by returning
to this city after an absence of four
years, during which time he has been
searched for by the detectives of this
and other cities. He had been given up
as dead by his friends and relatives.
White said he had no idea whatever of
leaving when he started on his drive
the evening of Wednesday, July 80,
1890.
It suddenly occurred to him to try
a unique experiment and drive across
the country to Washington. This he
did, regardless of the fact that his
many big contracts the in meantime. Omaha were He lost go¬
ing to wreck in
by this means #100,000. He says he
went to Washington and has just re¬
turned. His immense fortune is now
gone. He is believed to be demented.
A Radical Take* C**lmlr-Pcrler*» Seat.
Paris, Sept. 26.— The second ballot
in the distriot of Nogent-snr-Seine to
ft'l the vacancy in the chamber of depu¬
ties caused by M. Casimir-Perier be¬
coming president of the repnblio, Bachimont, re¬
sulted in the election of M.
Radical, by a majority of 404 over M
Robert, Republican, in ~ a total vote of
9,568.
.Da Gama Watohtnr Kv*nt«.
London, Sept. 26.—A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, dated September 22, re¬
ports an interview with the insurgent
Admiral da Gama, in which that offioer
says he is content at present with watch¬
ing the progress or eveuts in Brazil.
Ho expresses’himself toiyardadPresident as elect favorably Moraes. dis¬
posed
Official* In tbe Net.
Kankakee, Ills., Sept. 26.—A sensa¬
tion has just been developed here. The
grand jury has found 25 indictments
against 18 saloon keepers for keeping
open on Sunday and selling to minors.
Two of the most frequent violators are
aldermen, and one is nominally chair¬
man of the polioe committee.
Aaothsr Electrocution Ordered.
Syracuse, Sept. 26.—Charles F. Wil¬
son has been sentenced by Justice Wil¬
liams to be executed at Auburn state
prison during the week bejfinning No¬
vember 6 for participation in the mur¬
der of Detective James Harvey. Wil¬
son was taken to Auburn prison this af¬
ternoon.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to any to oar citizens,
thatfor years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery lor con¬
sumption, coughs anti colds, Dr.
Kiog’s New Eife P<U«, Bocklen’s Ar¬
nica Salve and Electric Hitters, and
have never handled remedies that
sell as well or that have given sneb
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to reload
tbe puicbase price if satisfactory
results do not
—
0ot». ___ .... .rr
OrewrvvIHe
I)BEW«YVU,Le, G»., September 27.—Cotton
crop* arc fur •hurt ol what eat expected one
month ago, being bs-Jt/ damaged by the
bell worm and ruet. The turner* »re eav ing
men forage this y»ar ol pea-vine* and graft*
th'ntt umal. ii* the price of cotton hi so cheap
ftiwy are not caring much whether it in gath¬
ered and marketed or not.
Ml** Manioc Milam, of Hampton, i* visit¬
ing Mr. uud Mr*. J. A .1 Tidwell »t this
place.
Th#district, wm we 1 represent#!! at the
association loot Saturday and Sunday by
the young people ol thi* settlement.
Col. E. W. Hammond bu an appoint-
ment to preach at the Baptist chorcb at thi*
plac*the fl th Sunday in*#. Hope th* com-
manity will turn out aud give him' their un¬
divided attention while he proclaim* the
blessed troth from on high.
H. H. Base ia building a large shed to hi*
barn on th* Bagwell place and waen com¬
pleted wilt bo one of tb' be*’* ham* ia this .
district.
Misses Saltie Loo Littlejohn, of Liberty
Hill, aud Eolice Spruce, of I’atlllo, are visit¬
ing Misses Mamie and Mary Harrison at
this place.
Mr. and Mr». W. P. Manard have teturoed
home from Monroe, where they have been
spending a few day* with relative* and
friends, bringing borne with them their love¬
ly daughter Miss Dori Belle, who ha* been
spending the last two or three week* with
her aunt Buna Dnmas. Mr. Mau«td
say* crops are good enough down in that
part of the State and the goo I Democrats
ate booming up the Hon W. Y. Atkinson
for governor and are proud to say “Harrah
for W. Y , the champion of the State.”
Margaret Bos worth, a respect.*! colored
woman of this settlement, had the misfort¬
une to lose uu’ear .hist week. She was enga
ged in cleaning tbe cogs ol a syrup mill of the
cane and stuff-when her head was caught by
th* lever and top part of the ft ante, cutting
one ear smooth off the side ol her head and
bruising tbe other ear up pretty bail. She
had her ear picked up and tewed on but tbe
doctor had to take it off. The ear was deed
before the doctor got there to do up tbe
wound. She is resting very well at present.
Pomona Paragraphs.
Pomona, «a., Sept. 96.-Cotton picking
and making bay fir-cow the order of the ie day
J. H. Smith, of CoVor.l, spent a tew days
with relatives the past week. .
8. SI. Wayman left Monday for Iowa to
visit relatives aud will go from there to Mis-
so'-ri to attend to the shipping of his crop
of apples t here.
Mies Florence Yfmitl), one of Pomona’s
cultured young ladies. Inn gone to Woolsey
to visit friends for sometime.
B. H. Miller spent Sunday with friends at
Will ameon.
F. M. Smith made a business trip to thr
Gate City Moudav.
ONLY' HOG THIEVES,
Bot Nabnukans Thought They Should Be
Lynched for Their Crimes.
Lincoln, Sept. 26.—Six hog thieves,
Henry Grossman and two sous,* John
Mutz, Bob Barrett and Frank Melhem,
had a narrow escape from lynching a
few nights ago near the town of Wa-
verly, this oounty. During tbe after¬
noon the last three named had stolen a
wagonload of hogs from a farmer named
Fitzgerald and then taken them to the
home of Grossman, who acted as a
fence. They were pursued bv 20 or 30
farmers, who surrounded them in a
cornfield.
The angry farmers were armed, and
were preparing to bang the culprits,
when Sheriff Miller, who had been no¬
tified, arrived and pnrsuaded the captors
to give the man up. They were brought
to Lincoln. So many hogs have thor¬ been
stolen lately aroused that aud the farmers declare are that they
oughly catch.
will ill haz hang the next thief they
--—*.
Kan*** VVoinen Xv’ltl Wear Trouser*.
Topeka, Sept. 26.—One hundred of
the suffragist women of Topeka will
come out in reform dress. They have
entered into an agreement which Dr.
Eva Harding and Dr. Agnes Haviland
say is to be reduced to writing. This
agreement describes the costume. It is
to consist of Turkish trousers covered
by a skirt reaching to the fold, a close
or loose waist, as the wearer may pre¬
fer, and cloth leggings to match the
trousers. It is the intention of the To¬
peka women to organize into relief
squads so that a number of them will
be on the streets all day, and thus the
commnnity will become familiar with
the reform. „
Fatal Frgfit In Bonk’s DJatrlct.
Gatlin burg, Tenn., Sept. 25.— While
Congressman Houk was making
speech here a general fight broke out.
A Houk man named Maples and a Gib¬
son man named Cogswell were killed.
It was with difficulty that an assault
upon Hook was prevented.
Death of a Railroad Man.
Cleveland, Sept. 25.—The body of
J. V. Caven, general passenger agent of
the Valley railroad, was-found at day¬
break back of the Clements Honse, in
the Tenderloin district of the city, with
five bullets in his body. The assassins
arc unknown.
■ 'Hop.' Gaston A. Bobbins will, in all’
probability, be the nominee Of the Dem¬
ocrats of the Fourth-Alabama congres¬
sional distriot. He was defeated in the
primaries by Mardia L. Wood, who has
since declined the nomination.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a fripnd iudeed,
and not less than one million people
he ve bnind just such a friend in Dr
King’s New Discovery fur consump-
fioo. coughs end colds. If you hnv»
oever used this greet cough medi
rine, one trie! will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
ell diseases ol Ihroet, chest, aoc
lungs. Each bottle is guernnteed to
do ell that is claimed or money wit!
he refunded. Trial bottles free at J
N Harris & Son’s drugstore. L trge
bottles oOc- and $1 00.
Traitor* In Italy’* Government.
Rome, Sept. 25.—A stir has been
caused by the discovery that two offi¬
cials of the ministry of war recently
offered to a foreign power plans of aud
documents touching the mobilization of
the Italian forces. The matter is being
inquired into.
When Baby was sick, wo ear* her Cmforf*.
When *he> waa* CiiM, she cried foe Castoria.
When sbe became Mira, ffie clung to Castori*.
When »he had Children, she gave them Castoria
FOUNO HIS MOTHER. - ---------- .j
%V(Iliain Palmer !»i«cov«r» That »I« I* tb*
Hon of a Wealthy Womaw.
Binghamton, N. Y., Bept. 25.—-It is
announced here that William Palmer,
21 years of age, has discovered that he is
the son of Mrs. Murchison of New York,
who is worth #2,000,000. Palmer, when
According to the story,
an infant, was left by his mother with a
woman in this city.' Afterwards hw
mother married a wealthy Englishman, of the
and h» the woman having charge
child had died, all trace of the infant
was lost.
Palmer was adopted by and took the
name of a prominent builder.
During the past week Detective Black
located young Palmer as the missing
heir. Proofs of his identity have been
established, and he will prepare for col¬
His mother is now at Saratoga.
She has given his guardians #1,000 for
their trouble.
tfiiciuon's Arnica Sal vs.
The Best Salve in the world for
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by .N. Har¬
ris A Sen*
The Gould* 8*11 Saturday.
London, Sept. 26. —The Geralds will
sail for America next Saturday on the
steamship Ne w York..
_
I Was Sick
Every day, suffering with stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, also from after eft ecu ot th#
n
Mr. B. J?. Harris
grip. with pain in my back and Mirths. Different
medicines failed to benefit me. The 8r*t do*e
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieved my stomach. I
have continued and I am now permanently
Hood’s 5 ^ Cures
harms.' White i rennessee.
Hood's Pills cure alt ilvet 111*. 250.
TP Ihie
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THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA GA
C. H. rirsNiJiciHAiiN'i M. O. Bowdoin,
QUNN1NGHAM Kstate Agents, & No BOWDOIN, OWDOIN, 4 H1U Street. Real Rea
For Sale—Fanp Lands. v
fill • acres land. merl. improv. 2Vj miles.
4, o •• “ ' 4
afit) “ ” 3 ”
2tj5 “ “ 3V4 “
21*0 ’’ •* 9 “
•HoO “ Hood improv. 8 “
l!N ” » •*
T5 “ “ 5 **
For Sale-City Property.
1 H T h. 4 acres. Broadway street.
6 t» e. h W Her,*, Poplar street
I f> r U. 1V Vkaer/. 4 acres, Poplar Poplar »tre t ,
1 4 r h. street,
ti i. h. Yt a.'ijt-, Taylor street.
,or Rent.
ft room houseNPop Mill nr street.
1 ft room house, street.
" i ;__
Ukouuia, August 50,
Durr, admimstruturoUito. leave
makes application Wd* erased, tor tor t he i
real rotate ami cist ritmtiou
payi fuirs, gdebts eoiitUtimr fo lows- an lo
us
county. On ami if Pi&e county, I
• State,
in oth. r coanties in this as appear*
oo the 'ordinary’* iuveatory of said real estat© oa nl*
m Office, Griffin, Ga , to-wip
One-half inte.fst in P. 0- budding, comer
Hill and Broad ay; one half interest m
building occupied by Flynt A Cos. store en
Hill street; otm-haif interest in lot on Broad¬
way, east M. Scott; one home and lot tlmp-
el street—boms place; 20 acres with bouse
and lot known as Dismnke place on north
llill street; also 15 a' res known as Dismnke
place on nouh Hill street; one buff interest
in boose and lot on Solomon street sonth
Clement s place, about V, acre; one house
aud lot on Solomon street, north sale, east
Solomon street; two houses ai d lots known
as Jeff Wl*o and Browner p aoe; one bouse
and lot in front of cemetery gate 14 acre; Ij
house aud lot known as Gin Lyons place on
Taylor street, 14 acre; 4 acres of land near
Camp Stevens; 12 acres of land with dwelling
known as the Stevenson place, on Sixtn
street, Griffin, Ga.; one-half interest in home
and lot on Broadway street owned by Cun¬
ningham and Grantiand; one half ipterrot
in Jossey place on alley south of Patterson’s
warehouse, being house and lot. All ot the
above described land in Spalding county;
and also plantation in Pike county, con¬
taining - acres as appears in inventory
on file. Petitioner asks that upon proper
publication of application that order be
granted to h»m for the sale of all the real
estate of said Q. A, f unningbam in this
county and otherwi*.; also Thnniienng
Springs place in Upson comity, Ga. if
Let all persons concerned show cause,
any there be, at my office in Griffin, on the
first Monday in October, 1894, by ten o’clock
a. m., why such letters should not he grant¬
ed. E W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
O’ ftRDINART’S * OFFICfS, 1894.—R Spalding T..DAniei, CotinTT, da-
UA , August 30, Ophelia F. Simpson,
zriinistrati---------. sistrator on estate of . c ..........
.
makes application fur leave to sell one house
and lot in Spalding county, containing Meriweth¬
about one acre, bounded north by
er Road, east by lot of A- W. Lowe, south
by G. M A «. K. R. and wist by G. W Simp¬
son’s lot—lor distribution and to pay debts
of deceased.
Let ail persons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, lietote the Court of Ordintry,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in October,
next, by .ten o’clock, a. m., why said appli¬
cation should rfot be granteo.
E, W. HAMM Nl>, Ordinary.
t ftKDlwAKY'S OFFICE, Scalping County-
X-r Georgia, August 31, 1894.—W. JP-
Horne make# application of T. for J. letters Horne, oi ad¬ de-,
ministration on ivtate
reused, late of said county.
Let all persons concerned, show cause, if
aDy there lie, before t he Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in be • 'ctober
next, why such letters should not granted.
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
_ OFFICE,
V* , . KDjN AKI 'S Spalding County,
(iLOKntA. July 3, 1894.—G. G. Head,
administrator of Thomas M. Head, late of
said county, deceased, applies for letters of
dismisstou.
Let ail persons concerned show cauee, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
iu Griffin, on the first Monday inOctober, by
10 o’clock a m., why Bucb letter* should not
be granted. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
t nRULN ARY'o OFF ICE, scalding County,
VF Ga., Ott.) September OY^fiuuJDri 4, -X) Auirx.— 1894.—T. « . E. • Patter- a **«.«,»'»
son makes application for lettres of adminig-
ration on esiate of Chat. L. Patterson, late
of said county, deceased.
Let ull perrons concerned show cause, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in October
next, by ten o’clock, a m., why such letters
should not be £ granted.
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
i XKDINAKY'S UFF1UK, Sl'ALDinti Uol’.vP*,
V7 Georgia, August 81,1894.—R. '*-» - T Dan-
iel, ext-cutor Of Geo. W. Simpson, applies
for leave to sell a house and lot in Bpalditlg
county, containing absnt two acres, bound-
ed north by Meriwether Road, east by lot oj
Mrs. Ophelia Simp on, south by G. M. A G.
R R., west by R. I*, McWilliaw*—lor dis-
trlbntion and to pay debts oi deceased. _
istt all persons codc< rned show cause,
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the fl st Monday iu October,
next, by ten o’clock, a in., why such letter*
should not be granted.
E. IV. Hammond, O rdinary.
I I KDLNAttY’S 1 OFFICE. m*aldingCount!.
V_*UkohgiA, August 31, 1894.—M. will O. annexed Bow¬
doin, administrator with
ot W. 8. Doya), deceased, applies for
leave to sell one hnndred und filty
acres of land, being part of lot No.
120—about four miles from Griffin on Zebu-
Ion road—known as the fl. 8 Doya) home
place, for the purpose of paying debts nnd
for distribution
Let all persons concerned, show cause, ii
any there be, before the Court oi Ordinary,
iff IU Griffin, urnuiu, on uu tbe tuw first utou Monday muiuinj in iu bearanted. October, vctv v7» a t
uext, why such letters (should not
E vv. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ ftHDfNAiil '8 UFFALE.SPALIMNU COUNTY ,
Glorgia, Jniy 2, 1894.—Mrs. 8u*ie
W. Allgood, guardian and administratrix of
Deforest Allgood, deceased, make* applica¬
tion for letters ol dismission.
Let ail persons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, before the Court ot Ordiuary-
in Griffin, Ga , on the first Monday in Octo,
her, 1894, by 10 o’clock a. m., why such
letters should not be granted.
K W HAMMOND, O. 8. C.
i L/ ftRDIN Alt Y’SUFFICE, Stalimno Kathrein -ouaity,
Ga., Jnly 2, 1884. — Mrs.
Speth, administratrix on estate of Gustave
Spot.lt, late of dismission. said county, deceas, d, applies
for letters of
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be. before the Court of Ordinary,
m Griffin, on the first Monday such in October letters
uext, by ten o’clock, a. m , why
should not he £ granted. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
notice to Debtor* ana Creditors.
All persons indebted to tbe estate ol Wb.
8. Loyal, late of Spalding County, deceased,
art hereby notified to ca!l and settle the
sain.; end a 1 persons b- ring claims against
said estate wdl present 0. the WDOIN, same property
proven. M. B Adm'r.
_
Notice to uebtors and Credi ors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Geo.
A. Cunningham, late of Spalding eall county, settle de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to and
the same; and ull persons hav’ng claims
against said estate will present the sums
properly proven. H. C. BURR, Executor,
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
All petsona indebted to the (State of Geo*
W. Simpson, late of Spalding co’unty, srttSf iter •
ceased, ate hereby notified to rail and
the san e; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present tbe sa me
property proven. R. T.DANIEL, Executor.
ROAD NOTICE.
Th* petition A. W. of Go-srtt W. H. and Hammond. others J. R.
Llodsey, having
been filed praying a pubic road beginning
at-Gilbert Moulder’s house on the road
running through the lauds of A. F. Gossett,
in Akin* district, out to the Griffin and In¬
dian Springs road, and the reviewers having
reco mend, d came us of great public utili¬
ty, it is ordered that person* Objeetieg file
their objections to said road on or before
the 1st of Tuesday proper’ in October, as will in be tbe ab¬
sence objection same grant-
od * j
T. R. MILI.S, C. 8. C.jl.C. C.
A. W. WALKER,
W. W. GRUBBS, C.8. C.
ROAD NOTICE.
C. W. Hend.rsqn. A. J. Weldeo, R. S. Con¬ .
nell, E B. F. Wolden, T. R. Nutt. Jos. Pul-
len anti others having petitioned church,near for apub ! ie ,
road froa the Christian Hi egg ’ ’"
Lodge, running on land line between
Pendereon end V 1. Weldett to the old b
back of C»l Benders?!!'*, thence run ; the spa
old settlement road to Weems' Mill, ana
reviewers having recommended same as of
great public utility, it is ordered that all
persons who have obj etion# to make to the
creation of said road make the same to us
'* Tuesday in
non same
*
'
h
11 m
W
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol¬
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of bncre bet¬
to the war, and no state bear* a
ter record In that respect than Requiring it does, in
literature place. It is In rapidly and Dtefatu^* an
enviable well war known as a writer a#
Solomon Yewell, honorable position. Dur¬
“Sol," the has won an he member pi Co. M,
ing late war was the13th a Indiana In¬
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and Regarding of important
fantry Volunteers. follows: an
circumstance he writes ps here using
’•Several of us old veterans are
Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never Ol
• -------” - ,are with them.
■y are the best com¬
bination aration of of the their qualities requlrdfl hare in a known. prep¬
nature we ever
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder-
«^rSroiireTO»&S^ ully. we say to all, try these remedies.
aposittvo guarantee, or sent direct by th*
press prepaid. They positively contain neltbej
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
•For Sale by Ail Dtnggists
ALL ABOUT 6RIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden SdoI
of the World!
BIFFIN is the
county seat oi
Kpalding County,
, Georgia, and is sit¬
uated in the cen¬
tre of the best por¬
tion of the Great
Empire State ot
the South, wonderful where
all its
nnd varied indus¬
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest success, and is tbue
able to offer inducements to oil classes seek
ing a home and a proflable career. Fhrei
are the reasons for a growth that is increas¬
ing In pulation almost daily. railroad . farnl ,
It has ample and sufficient th*
des; the second point in importance capital on of the
Central railroad between the
State, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 250 miles away; an independent
line to Chattanooga and the West by way ot
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; Midland the principal Gull railroad, city on the hundred Georgia
and one
miles long, built largely extended through its AtJan*° own en
terprise aud soon to be to
and the systems of the Northeast, dL-cl
connection with the great East Tennessee
Virginia and tieotgia railroad system; an
other road gru ded and soon to be built— al
bringing in trade aud carrying out good
ud manufacturers. and flowm ot
That this is the very horticultural cream portion*
che agricultural and fact
>f the Btate is evidenced by the
that the State of Goo* pa and the United
States unanimously chose against it asth^itefoi the
the Experiment Station, strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the moel
important crop in the South, and gi apes
which are glowing to surpass cotton in th>
Griffin's record during the past half deeaif-
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has bnilt two large cotton factories rep
resenting #250,000 aDd shipping goods al)
over the world.
It ha* put up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broon
actory, a mattress fnetory, a wire fenci
actory and various smaller enterprises. plant bj
It has pot in an electric light lighted.
which the streets are brilliantly
It has completed an extensive system
ot waterworks, and givinir furnishing complete protection
against fire, water every
.here. railroad
It has laid several miles of street
or convenient transportation over ite largt
it has opened nv the finest and largesi
gra ore quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.ta #
-full capacity for its large and in» rearing re
seipts of this Southern staple.
It, hqa established a system of yraded pub
ie setoofs, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has jnBt erected one „
•Jit largest and finest school buildings in the
ttate in addition to the former commodionr
structure.
It has organize.) two new banks, making)
otal of four, with combined resources o
inlf a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches
uuking a total of ten.
It ha* built several handsome busineei
stock* aud many beautiful residences, thi
building record of each year averaging
»160,'100. around ite borders fruit
It has attracted
growers from neariyevery Statein the Union
red Canada, until it is surrounded on everj
ride bv orchards and vineyards, fruit section and has thr be¬
gins the largest and best in
>*„♦. o single car load of its peachesnettim
#1,280 in the height of the season.
It haa loubled its wine making (Jerman, capacity,
makingb both French and methods
both by i dividnels and by a large wine
company in torporated in 1891.
It has bee a exempt and by from cyclones, floodr
graphy and epidem will os, be subject reuson of them. ite topo
ntver to
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above th*
sealevel, its healthfuiness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment of the State, adding about
$100,000 With all to these its revenues and other every evidences year. of
a
live and growing town, with a healtb'-il ami
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soi’
capable of producing any product of th*
temperate or semi-tropic tone, GrifflD 6ffer*
every inducement, and a hearty welcome ft
tew citizens
vji hbi:
TYNER'S
JbnvcUntiijcsU** ^ in 5 minutes
(Mecdy
ficaci