Newspaper Page Text
PflON •
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KJ OF ADVERTISING
•T
1898
Su. no. t.
<3
1 3
V
16 17
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23 t- S 28
Officltl Piper of all the Officers
Csaatj and Cltj
of Griffin.
The Fayetteville News thinks one
good convention would be better
than two perfnnctory omw.M
I
Hie total number of votes in the
ml Democratic convention will
5 Will take 442 to oonsti-
•-,—**— -
1 says that the next
will not be a Now York
i didn't take much of a
i to make that kind of a
■ 1
■ •
A farmer in Greenup county, Ky.,
an empty coffin at the bottom
“ he was doaning out the
• day. How it came there no-
therealxiuta knowa. Maybe it
was Truth’s.
*■. m m -
The Macon Telegraph declares It
is certainly more trouble and ex-
i hold one convention than
What will these gold' stands rd
’ * next? asks the Amer-
e
j
in the minds of Democrats to suffer
the worry, trouble and expense of
two oonveutiorm, or by opposing the
goldbug schemes ond them, and have
«® great (invent i on
_
Last Christmas a San Frtmcisoo
newspaper gave a silver cup. to
wary child born on the Pacific coast
on that day. The offer was not
made until Home three weeks before
Christmas. The LedgOr of Mexico,
Mo., now announce that it will give
• silver cup to every child born in
the county next Christmas week.
The advantage* offered by the
widely circulated and influential
newspaper as a means of securing
publicity for all business enterprises
are only beginning to l»o appreciated
and the art of advertising has only
lately begun to receive the careful
cultivation its imi>ortance demands,
says the New York Sun.
If most of the Democrats of Geor¬
gia are goldbugs, as the organs
claim, the Sparta, Ishmaelite wants
to know why will they not as easily
control if only one convention be
held as if there were two? The fact
is the organs know that the Georgia
Democrats are in favor of free coin¬
age, and they are simply hunting an
excuse for kicking.
Adjutant General Kell has issued
a call for a meeting of the military
advisory board to beheldat the capi¬
tal on February 11th. Arrange¬
ments will be made at this meeting
for holding the State enrampment.
and several new companies will be
admitted to the service, among them
the Gate City Guards, whose efforts
to maintain its independence as a
military company has been the
cause of a great, deal of contention
in the volunteer service. -
The AM Fort Valley Leader, in
an
* L “Diversify Your
in our
he does
i from this
stained his
but health
back him;
:e money,
'
'tame How? By
home and
a surplus,
among the
who ha ve
conven-
year have
# almost>aoi
procod
it was
tt of mi:
Georgia prarf-
fcmtialy« that therefore we
must custom till the
end of time, or the death of ft party
incapable of adapting its customs to
changed conditions. This is the
only argument they have really
had and everybody can see just how
| good Unfortunately, a one it is. jftevffl, of
Editor
GrtHsneville, one of the best posted
veterans in the party, jumps up and
K tew to the national convcn
sclectel by congresHiomil
itioni. As that,
the first and only time since the war
that a Democratic president was
elected, it will be seen that the plan
worked well.
Deducting for Lout Time.
Vid*? SHneMUltMte.
Barnesville has some shrewd bus¬
iness men—men who have been a
success in life and are to-day fel¬ an
honor to themselves and to their
low men—ami slve also has some men
who have saved up quite a great
fdeal and are called “close.” The
latter class remind me of a “close
gentleman who once residod in Grif-
fla but is now in Atlanta—a banker.
D Ik said that the gentleman of
which I speak was very “close,” in
deed. He once had a contract to
finish the inside of a very fine church
and lutd a number of carpenters and
helpers at work; to do the celling
work scaffolds were built and the
workmen on top of them did their
duties. While so engaged one day,
a carpenter fell from the scaffolding
and was nearly killed. The “close”,
man went around in a few clays to
settle with the carpenter and so
“Close was he about every nickle,
that in the settlement he charged
the poor carpenter up for the time
he the lost floor. in falling from the ceiling to
»
Let Sim Stay is the Woods.
Albany Herald.
President Cleveland has gone off
on another duck hunt. He didn’t
ask* the Herald about it, but if he
In haait cnir estimation h«.. President w a ? Cleve¬
land’s love for the sports of the for
est and stream is his one redeeming
trait. A mean and sordid man wire
seeks pleasure with gun and clog or
with rod and reel would be hard to
find. Let the president indulge his
love for the sports of the forest and
stream to the fullest extent, and let
his enemies and those who are in¬
clined to protest find consolation in
the thought that he can do less
harm in the Woods than in the whit®
house.
With Ability and Singular 2eal.
Atlanta Constitution.
There is to be no coptest for the
gubernatorial nomination in Georgia
this year. In accordance with pre¬
cedent, the nomination will 1* ten¬
dered Governor Atkinson, who for
two years hah filled the executive
chair with Ability and with a singu-
lar Kaal for the the interests and welfare
of the people.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain .Mercury,
as mercury will surety destroy tho sonso of
smell and completely derange the whole
system surfaces. when entering Such article* It through should the mu¬
cous never
be ustxl except on proscriptions from re-
pu wlU table do is physicians, fold the as the good damage they
ten to Hall’s you can pos¬
sibly derive from them. Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Vo., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
buying get thi genuine. It is token
sure OSUy, you » in Toledo, Ohio,
Cheney 3t ....... Co. .ado Thstimon estimonlais free. by
ey aeco
SqM by Druggists, price 75c. p*r bottle.
During a revival service in the
Methodist church at. Peru, Ind.,\last.
Thursday, a man, 40 years old, stood
up to ask the prayers of the congre¬
gation. Then he made some re¬
marks, and as he told of his belief
in his conversion he fell dead, of
heart failure, the doctors said.
Hood’s Is Wonderful.
No less than wonderful are the cures ac¬
complished by Ho<h1’s 'Sarsaparilla, even
after other preparations ami physicians
saparilla i-dsssfayswe blood
is the one true purifier.
do Hood’s not Pills pain are prompt gripe. and 06c. efficient and
purge, or
Mrs. Ida Work, children of New York,
gave her two heavy swallowed doses
of Paris green and then
some of the poison herself. The
mother Is dead and the children can¬
not recover,
Specimen Coses.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Win.,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis¬
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec¬
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
HI., had a running sore on bis leg of
eight year*’ standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen’s. Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and -well. John
Speaker, fdVer Catawba, his O., leg, had doctors five 1 said
sores soi on
he was incurable, One bottle Elec¬
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s
Arnica Solve cured him entirely.
Sold by J. N. Harris & Son, drug¬
gists.
Never Kxpects to Buffer Again
Mr C. O. „ Tyner, Atlasta, Qa,, July 7. 1803
Atlanta:
xaavtsa Tjner'e Dyspepsia R.mely *'***♦“** is certainly a
- 1
WSS&iESi tsssess
PB00ESSI0H
The* Building ta Which the Ceremonies
Were performed Filled With Am¬
bassadors, Mints (ess. Members of tho
DiplomeUe Corps and tho ’ Aristocracy.
Coffin Hidden by Floral Tributes.
Loxdon, Feb. 8.—A large crowd of
people witnessed the departure of the
funeral procession conveying tho re¬
main* of the late Lord Leighton, presi¬
dent of the Royal academy, from the
Royal academy to St. Paul’s cathedral.
The coffin lay on a catafalque House. in The the
Central hall (^ Burlington
cutefolqne was draped with violet and
Leighton’s pallette and brashes and a
green palm leaf. At the head of the
casket stood a bronze statute of Lord
Leighton. The catafalque could not be
approached on account of the masses of
wreaths and other floral offerings which
surrounded it. shortly
The procession was formed be¬
fore 11 o’clock, and was headed by a de-
tachmeiit of the artists corps of volun¬
teers, of which regimont the deceased
was honorary colonel.
Then came the hearse, the pallbearers Sir Joseph
being the Duke of Aboicarn.
Lister, Sir John Millais, the Hon. Ed¬
ward Maundo Thompson. Professor Al¬
exander Mackenzie, principal of the
Royal Academy of Music, and General
Arthur Ellis, who represented tho
Prince and Princess of Wales.
Tho German and Belgian ambassadors
followed the hearse, and then came the
officials at the Royal academy and tho
academicians.
Large crowds at people lined tho
route from the Royal academy to St,
Paul’s, and all uncovered their head* as
the hearse passed by.'
/The Earl of Oarriugton, representing
the queen, mot the coffin at the entrance
of St. Paul’s cathedral. Tho building
was filled with ambassadors, ministers,
members of the diplomatic eoi-ps, the
corporations of Loudon, the leading sci¬
entific, literary and artistic of men the aris¬ and
large numbers of members
tocracy. queen’s wreath of lanrels
The was
entwined with immortelles and tied
-with a broad ribbon. Attached to this
was a card, in her majesty’s own hand¬
writing inscribed:
A mark of re*pect, R.
Victoria, L *
The archbishop of York and Dean
Gregory officiated. The ceremonies
we,re most impressive as seen in tho dim
light of the vast edifice, and at their
conclusion the budy was lowered into
the crypt by the central opening directly
beneath the dome. Just previous to
at the remain*.
The coffin lies in the crypt, hidden
completely by floral tributes of respect
from all partB of London and Great
Britain. • ^ ; jg
HISTORIUC HURC H BURNED.
X,cwa Estimated at Thirty Thousand Dol¬
larsFour Firemen Injured.
«, Feb. 8.—The historic First
itarian church on “Meeting House
Dorchester, a familiar landmark
and the oldest church in the district,
was destroyed by fire. The loss is esti¬
mated at $80,000, but this amount is
covered by insurance. The most valu¬
able appurtenances of the church, which
were kept in the vestry at tho rear,
were saved. A new organ, presented Hum¬
to the church by Deacon Henry
phrey in 1882, which was directly above and
the .place where the flro started,
the clock and chime of bells in the
tower were a total loss.
Four firemen were iujured by a fall¬
ing wall on the eoast side which com¬
pletely onyoloped them, but they were
rescued by their comrades.
Tho injured are:
Captain Blanchard, severely burned
and internal injuries.
Fireman Hoyt, wrist broken and
burned.
Samuel Riddler, burned about head
and internal injuries.
.John Gavin, bad scalp wound.
HAYTTS REVOLUTION.
An Agent of tho KeboH In New York Try¬
ing: to Purchase a Steamer.
New Yobk, Feb. 8.—A local paper
says: An alleged agent of the Haytian
revolutionary party has been in this
city and Brooklyn for several days past
secretly negotiating for the purchase of
a steamer. Ho avows his intention of
sending a large quantity of arms and
ammunition to Hayti. revolution
Thus far the in Hayti
agaiust Hippolyte from the has better received class very uf lit-
tie support peo¬
ple of that country and no leader of the
movement has as yet asserted himself.
There is considerable seutuxteuf against
the government soverul of ProsidentJiippolyte,
however, and prominent agita¬
tors are anxiously awaiting a chanoe to
overthrow* the pre sid ent.
An Important Arrant.
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 8.— News has
been received in the city of the arrest
In El Paso, Tex., of John Bdnes, for
whom there is a reward of $500 offered
by Fleming, Thomas & Go., bankers of
this city. Several weeks ago a big sen¬
sation was eaused here by the failure of
Bones & Co., for $50,Q00. Upon inves¬
tigation it was found that there was
only a limited amount, and that over
$20,000 had been secured from the bank
upon papor that was irregular. Banes
had left the city and a reward was im¬
mediately offered for his arrest. As
soon as the necessary papers can be ob¬
tained Bones will be brought back to
Angtts ta. ______
Tti. Coroner*. Verdtat.
New Yobk, Feb. 3.—-The coroner’s
inquest in th8 case of William Ceasar,
the condemned murderer, who was
found dead in his cell, was held in the
state prison at Sing Sing. Death was
found to have been caused by strangu¬
lation, doe to oedema of the lungs.
The Biggest Fool at Large
Is the individual who persistenly neglects bis
health, and the means oi preserving and fie*
staring it. Many persons who are not con¬
stitution*) idiots do thi*. They are genuine
objects of compassion m well asjnnsure. A
failure ot appetite, loss of sleep and flesh, im¬
paired digestion, symptom* an uncertain State of the
bowafe and ot biliousness are so
many warnings o! the epproach of disease.
To disregard taern is abiect folly, which ot-
tended nature in due time pn rushes severely,
ft not fatally. That genial and tborourhlv
reliable preventive of bodily mischief in me
fiver " 4 jets;
. :A
From Infancy
My daughter was troubled with scrub
n i. a swelling formed in one of her
; ear land broke
charged
ly and
Whole side
her head
came affected.
The troubl,
continued ten
years and she
lost the hear¬
ing in that
| ear. After an
attack of ty¬
phoid fever she was left very week. She
coughed and raised a great deal. We
resorted to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
after taking six bottles she was great¬
ly improved. Now the sores are
ed and she has good hearing
" Mbs M. WimiNSOJf, Par:
i’s Sarsapa
a.
Apothecaries , howeii, Mass., U. 8. A.
Hood's ras&TCSSr*.
AN IMMENSE Tu.;or.
ip-
Pacific Coa«t Lawyer Dealor* ISuter into
iijnllrnninrV
, Pokt TowssEXDtWash., Feb. 3.—Tho
biggest trust ever formed on the Pacific
coast and representing a capital of over
$70,000,000, has been consummated. It
Is the Central. Lumber company of Cali¬
fornia, and its membership includes
dealers of the western coast of the
United States and British Columbia.
All charters of vessels and sales of lum¬
ber must be effected through which regulates the Cen¬
tral Lumber company,
freights and puts the buying and selling the
product price on all lumber, each mill regulating and tho also
of propor¬
tionate amount of lumber each vessel
shall carry during the year.
Not only are the markets of the Pa¬
cific coast thus controlled, hut the lum¬
ber shipments to foreign countries are
placed under the same restrictions.
Every mill on the coast has its product daily
regulated. In Puget Sound the
output is 1,400,009 feet. Ih the same
proportion every other lumber-mill on
tho coast is regulated, but the regula¬
tions do not apply tp shipments by rail
to eastern points^ The first order is¬
sued .by the company was to advance
the price of lumber $2 per 1,000. Last
year the estimated product of the coast
was 000.090,000 feet and the advance
will enhance the profits of mill owners
the coming year over $1,000,000.
Tho deal was made to include manu¬
facturers, dealers and freight carriers.
Members of tho trust claim that they
have been manufacturing luuibor for
several years at actual cost, and,: that
tho dealers in foreign and coastwise
markets were reaping they all the profits.
Under the new prices, say, tap em¬
ployes will be paid better wages and the
timber men receive higher capitalized profits for
their logs. Although the Pa¬ at
$10,CK)9, no other corporation on
cific coafit controls such vast interests.
More' than toO oceau sailing vessels
come under their control.
WfL,L BE PAID BY RUSSIA.
Tho Indemnity De»iam)nd of Turkey by
the: United States.
London, Feb. 8.—A dispatch to the
St. James Gazette from Washington,
says that the correspondent of that pa¬
per has the highest authority for an-
nonucing that the entente between Rus¬
sia and Turkey is known at the state
department and that it has had a most
important effect in modifying, the plan
the administration had prepared to com¬
pel Turkey to pay American indemnity for the in
damage Armenia. done to property
Continuing, in spite of denials, the correspondent he is able to says
as¬
tho readers of his paper that a
baval demonstration Upon the part of
the warships of the United States was
prepared and that a cabinet meeting ap¬
proved the policy of bringing pressure
to bear on Turkey, He also says that
Secretary Olney Russia entered into communi¬ Britain,
cation with and Great
them if they would oppose action
of the United States against Turkey.
Great Britain’s reply, ho says, was fa¬
vorable; but, fie adds, Russia informed
Mr. Olney that she preferred there
bo no naval demonstration at
that time, as Russia was negotiating to
bring about a restoration of order in
which country, Mr. M. E. De
Kotzburg, Russian minister to the
United States, is said to have informed
Olney, would pay tho indemnity
respondent Therein __ v _ .. rare, still according to- the cor¬
of the St. ’James Gazette,
the projected demonstration of Uuited
war vessels in Turkish waters
was abandoned.
A Otisngtt Ih l-iquor Frloi s.
Columbia, 8. O., Feb. 8.—A new
price list for the subdispeusaries has
gone into effect, and In consequence
tho cheaper grades of liquors in small
places, whioh constitute the groat bulk
at the sales of tho dispensaries, are
henceforth to be sold for higher prices,
while the high priced goods are to be
reduced. This is believed to be in-,
tended to win over thq_opponentg of the of
out
gnu des, as a rale, cannot afford to order’
froi ’rom other states.
Weekly Hank Statement.
New Yoke, Fob. 8. — The weekly
bank statement shows the following-
changes: Reserve, increase, specie, $1,924,900;{
loans, decrease, $717,300; in¬
crease, $1,438,500; $085,000; legal deposits, tenders, increase^ in¬
crease,
$706,400; circulation, decrease, $11.-r
600. The banks now bold $89,623,400
in excess cent rale. of tho requirements of the 25 j
per
Now Try This.
It will coat you nothing^ ami will
surjely do you good, if you have a
cold or any trouble with
chest or lungs. Dr. King’s
Discovery for guaranteed consumption,
and colds is to
relief, or money will he paid
Sufferers from la grippe found
just the thing and under its use
a speedy and perfect recovery.
a sample bottle at our expense
learn for yourself just how
a thing it is. Trial bottles
at J. N. Harris & Son’s Drug
Large size 50e and $1.
For Over Fifty fears.
An old and wetl-trieu remedy—Mrs. Wms-
Soothing Syrup has been used Hr over
fifty years while tiy millions of mothers tor success.’ their
teething, with pertect
<40
Nos. 7,9 St, Atlanta, Ga.
is, mm f
AND CIGARS* J 1 . , -\lv *H
site m "v m . ' v
?
Ryo Bourbon
Whiskies, Rippey, WhWtfe
Monogram, James
Three ^ PepperJ E,
Feathers, McBrayet
“Q” Imperial Club, All Prices,
Cabinet. All Ora^esl
•
l
The Celebrated Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey, made at our distillery, and which L
has been famous since Cox, Udl fit Thompson first made it, is sold exclusively by us. We
have orders from all over the;. United $ta|es for it There is tlle i
world as good as this. i^“ltt(JHEjbT (|CAlilTIE8 ANI) LOWEST PRICES.*^]
Claret Wines, Port Wines, Maderia Wines, Sautern Wines
Telephone No. 48. and Imported Champagnes,
TURBO LOUS BLACK’S. .1
: y . ---a-* !"
_
One of Their Baoo I« Killed, and The, In
Return Fire on the White*.
Charleston, Feb. 3.—News reaches
here of an uprising of the negroes a.t
the Charleston Mining company’s
works, nine miles from the city. The
trouble was caused by the killing of a
negro named Bridges of by W. a young H. white
mas by the name Mixon.
Mixon is a clerk in a store at the mines.
It appears that the negro came into the
store and created a disturbance, and
was shot by Mixon. Two hours after
the shooting the store was closed and
Mixon and two other white men, named
Stausell and Tylee, walked out from the
store into an ambush. The bushes
blazed np with a volley from the ne¬
groes, who were awaiting their chance.
The three men went in different di¬
rections, mid Mixon escajted to the
woods under a heavy flro.
The infuriated blacks numbered about
75. and were all more or legs drunk and
eager for any desperate deed. They
were, however, determined on killing
Mixon, but as the night was dark and
cloudy, their murderous schemes were
frustrated. Stansell walked to the
city, and Mixon arrived in the morning,
after a thrilling race for his life through
the woods.
Mixon has surrendered himself to the
chief of police. The party when at¬
tacked by the blacks was entirely un¬
armed, with the exception of a half
loaded pistol carried by Mixon. Their
escape from.f 1 ..the mob was remarkable.
Uuomec’aArnica salve.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively It cures piles,
or no pay required. is guaran¬
teed to give perfect’ satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c. per
box. For sale by J. N. Harris &
Sons.
Catarrh Cared.
No remedy is as effectual in eradicating Blood
and curing Catarrh as Botanic
Balm,- (B. B. B.) It purifies and middles
the blood, eliminates microbes, bacteria,
©to., and builds up the system from the
first dose. Thousands of cases of catarrh
have been cured by its magic power. For
all blood and oid skin diseases, it has no equal,
sny the reliable and long tested rem-
But and don’t throw your money away on
substitutes.Jpaliued Buy the old reliable off Botanic las “just Blood as good.” Balm.
Price $1.00 per large bottle. See advertise¬
ment in this' paper. For sale by all Drug¬
gists.
# , —- 1
Shot Himself Through the Heart.
New York, Feb. 8.—Former Police
Commissioher Stephen B- French, com¬
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through tho heart_ \ .
i
Mrs, J. F. Bed, OssauMStvmic, Saw.
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead¬
ing local paper ot Miami county, writes
“I teas trembled with Heart disease
for six years, severe palpitations, short¬
ness of breath, together with such ex¬
treme nervousness, that, at times 1 would
walk the floor nearly all night. \Y*
consulted the best medical talent.
They said there was no help for me,
that 1 had organic disease of the heart for
which there wag no remedy. I had read
your advertisement tn Tho Graphic and
a year ago, as a last resort, tried one hot Hoot
Ih". Miles’ Xew Cure for the IlcOrt,
which convinced me that there was truo
merit in it. 1 took three bottles each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
It completely cured me. I sleep
well at night, my heart beats regularly j$d
I have no more smothering spoils. I rrish
to say to all who are suffering as I djd';
there's relief untold for them If they rill
Dr. Miles’ Heart Care
Restores Health
Homestead Notice,
A I.ineotype Contest In St. Louis. f
St. Louis, Feb. 8.—A lineotype set¬
ting rissr contest < for a purse of $200 was held
between Robert W. Francl*. a compos¬
itor on The Republic, and John Clark
of The Globe-Democrat. Clark set a
total of 2,166 lines, equivalent 3,174 lines, to 58,432 58,-
eras, and Francis set or win-\
698 ems. Francis was declared the
ner but the money was withheld as
Clark entered a protest. The contest,
which was very close, covered seyen
hours.
TO YOUNC
WIVES We WliichlngureR Offer a Remedy Safe¬
ty to Life of Mother
and Child,
“MOTHERS’ FRIEND”
robs confinement of its pain,
horror and risk.
*‘My wife used only two bottles. She was
easily and quickly relieved; is now doing
splaadidly.T- Ni
- , express J. S. MoRTON^Hatlow, tecatpt of a
Sent *y ________ or mail, Book on “TO MOTHEttS' price, 1
*1.00 !>er er bottle. bottle.
mailed free. ie. ,
BBADKELD ILD REGULATOR REGULATOR CO, CO.. ATLANTA ATLA GA.
' BY ALLjMtlfGOIsm
SI Mtl.U
Receivers’Sale.
Coder and by virtue of an order from the
Hon. Marrus W. Beck, judge of the Superior
court of the Fliat circuit, will be sold before
the f-ourt hoaxc door, fn^Grilflu, Spalding of
county. Georgia, first Tuesday during the la February, legal hours 1896,
sole, on the belonging
the fotlowihg T- described A property Oae lot
to fronting J. Mani.y Sfxtn street Son : vacant and
on ninety-five and feet
running tack east three hundred twen¬
ty-seven feet, and hounded on the north by
other property of J. T. Manley It Son, on
the east by King Price, on the south by M.
J. Patrick and on the west by Sixth street.
Also, one vacant lot fronting on Fifth street
one hundred and two feet, and running back
east one hundred and thirty-six feet, said
lot bounded on the north by T. W Thur¬
man, east weal by,Fifth street, south by King
Price and by other property of 1. T.
Manky A bort, Also, the balance of said
property, known as the Tanyard property,
Trotttiag wn Sixth street two hundred and
aeventy-aevea feet, theu running east one
hundred and seventy-four feet, thence north
ninety feet, thenoe east two hundred and fif¬
teen feet to Thurman’s lot, thence south in a
straight line three line .hundred of 8ixtfi and street,laolud- two feet,
rUenee west to the
iigal! buildings and sheds on said property,
and all machinery aud tools and vats on
said property used lor tan yard pnrpores.
This property will be sold free from all in¬
cumbrances, the and sate. t;he liens to follow the funds
arising Sold from bject Terms of sale, oash.
Su to approval H. of judge of the Flint
circuit. W. HA8SEDKU8,
Receiver J. T. Manioy & Son.
Legal Sale of Realty.
GEORGIA— Spalding Coohti.
By yirtuc of the power Charles and authority vests
ed in the undersigned H. Carroll in a
deed to said Charles H. Carroll, as trustee oi
the estate of John J. Carrol), deceased, made
by ltudolpU-Oatter 1399. and og the 31st day of Octo¬ V
ber, recorded in Volume of
deeds in the clerk’s office of the Superior
court of said oounty, November 1, 1890,
wherein is conveyed the lands hereinafter d*-
st-rtte'd 8s security for the sum of eleven hun¬
dred end fifty dollars, with interest thereon
at rate of eight per cent., payable annually,
and said principal sum and one hundred and
eighty-four dollars interest, from together with
interest on both sums November t,
1895, which eoifls arefloW due ana unpaid.
Now, therefore, by the tenor and effect and
the special authority in said deed, will be
»Vl ‘'’iru. One Off
to-sit: hundred acres, mors or teaa, in
the Third district of originally Henry, now
hpaldiog hendred county, being that part of lot one
and twenty-three, in said district,
bosaded aafollowa : On the north by the
dower landB of Mrs. Sullivan, on the east by
the lands ofvncaayl possessed fey William
Fftenaan, On the south by lands owned and
posstssed by G. Geselkand the Doable Cabins
public road, and Central on the west by the right of
way of the Railroad oi Georgia.
The said land is sold under the power grant-
’ ' said deed to pay the indebtedness
ab#e specified, iogetta
thtaenie. *n«f AN the rights
fWrtitles iotereat interest v which said Rudolph
Oetter, or bia heirs or assigns, had c r bos in
said land will be sold and conveyed to the
purchaser at eaid sale. January cXkkOLL. 10.1896,
-CHARLES H.
Hall & Boynton, Attorneys for Charles H.
Carroll:
Administrator's Sale.
toe of an order granted ■ by the is Court Court
f Spnldinjy-oun paldmai do in Griffin, fc’SSftSS Georgia,
or on
the first legal Tuesday hours of in February, next, during
the sale, to the highest and
i-eatbuidcr^th*following and lot the property, to-wit:
Ooe hens* in city of Griffin,
Spalding alifv county, fifty-five Georgia, feet and Ironting on Sla¬
ton’s rnuning back
of of the the oiJC.X,. JE.L. A»ft8t Hammett, by other prop¬
erty erty estate estate of south
by Joe Day and west by Fourth streak
Also, two vacant lota fronting oti Slaton’s
alley fifty-two feet each and running back
lip*, ------nmett south by Joe Day and west by house
estate. Said tats wi
the property of
euert.lateof said county, :y,deceased,
tor the purpose of paying the debt* of said
estate end for distribution among the heirs
of said estate. Term* cash.
T.
ALL ABOUT GRIFFIN 1
Capital of the Garden Spot;
of the World!
R1FF1N is the Conn
County, ty seat of Swddin,
is situated Georgia, in the
tre of the best portion
of the Great Empire
Mate of the South
where all its wonder
ful and varied indus¬
tries meet and are car¬
ried on with greatest
success, and is thug
aple to offer induce-
indents to all elassei
seeking roll a home ami a
table career
■ the reason*
>wth that is
a tion almost
It has ample and
sufficient railroad railroad fa-
cilities; in the second
point importance
on the Central railroad between the capi¬
tal of the State,^/orty miles distant, and 1
Its independent principal line seaport, Chattanooga 250 miles away; aiid ah
to the
West North by Alabama way of the Savannah, the Griffin and
Railroad; Midland principal Gulf
city Railroad, on the Georgia hundred miles long, and
one built
largely through be extended its own own Atlanta enterprise on and and
soon to to the
systems of the Northeast; direct connec¬
tion with the great Bast Tennesse Vir¬
ginia bringing and Georgia trade and Railroad carrying system; goods all^
in out
and manufactures.
That this is the very cream and flower
of the agricultural and horticultural por¬
tions of the State is evidenced by* the fact
that the State of Georgia and the Flitted
States unanimously chose It as the site for
the Experiment Station, against the j
strong efforts of every other section. It
‘ 4, being cotton,
thp South, and
grapes, which are growing to surpass cot¬
ton in the county.
Griffin’s record during the past decade
proves it to he one of the most progressive
cities in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories,
representing ail $400,000 and shipping goods
over Uie world.
It has put up two targe iron and brass
foundries, mill, a fertilizer factory, a cottont
seed oil a sash and blind factor?, a
plow works, factory, broom an ice factory, bottling facto¬
wire a factory, a mattress and various
ry, a fence faetory,
smaller enterprises.
It has put in an electric brilliantly light plant by
which the streets are lighted. of
It has completed an extensive system
waterworks, giving complete protection
against fire, and furnishing water every¬
where.
It has opened np one of the finest and
.largest granite quarries in the State, for
building, ballasting and macadamizing
purposes. It has with
secured a cotton compress a
S&asx'x&awsr -Jims*-1 -aud luceuaaitlg
it has established • a a _• system system of of graded , ■
public lum second schools, to with a and seven has years’ erected curricu¬ one
of the largest none, buildings
and finest school
in the State in addition to the former
commodious structure. It has been made
the seat of Alhambra Normal University,
teaching by the. I»te»t every known * branch attended of learning I ty
fmtv* methods of and ■
in h undreds students every
It hag organized two new banks, inak-
a total of four, with combined resources
' ‘ million dollars.
a
built two handsome new churches,
-- „ a total of ten.
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
and the _ _ Masonic : oM — the
handsomest Temple, are among
The structures iathe whole State.
city has parked and graded Its
streets, while the county has the best sys¬
tem of roads throughou t its every part that
can be found anywhere—the first evidence
of the highest progress.
It has attracted around its borders fru jt
{powers from nearly every State in the
Union and Canada, until it is surrounded
and on every I has side become by orchards ana vineyards, and
one of tho largest single
best fruit sections in the State, a car j
load of, its peaches netting $1,280 in the
height It has of the season. floods
bfcen exempt from cyclones, :
ami-epidemics, and by reason of its topo¬
graphy will never be subject to fliem.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sea level, its healthfulness has attracted
general It haa attention. ..... -HBdJjjgry
SSSli’-ifeTiS secured the permanent m
many
every
lit ith all these and other evidences of a
. ifealthfu
live and growing town, with a
and pleasant climate summer and winter
a soil hospitable capable and cultured p<*ople, product and
of producing any o*
the temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffu,
offers every inducement and a hearty wcl
come to new citizens. -1
-xte-—-—-
Ordinary's Advertisements.
SPALDIXO UotTSTT
18R5.—G. Of ■
of Mrs. M. E. C
i for letters of 4a
mission.
cause,
any there
la Griffin, riflin, on the first Monday Monday why such in lotte April,, * MT