Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta, Oa.—Oen troubled
m waa
' -*>OUt two
lsra£5 of madl-
d repair
-----
*5 'taaonB. . a prompt
pen»*o 6 iit cuir®.
- HILL. _____ MO., July 7. IttR-Ths Swift
o __ Co.. Co., Atl*a***» Atlanta, three Oa.—Oantlamaa: Our
»•yg^SSL'^.uSa ' ■ weeka old broke
SSfmMTeralpood doctor., but thTp^pSo^ without
ZSSkl W. triad B. a 8 and by any tha
tni bar hoad .,
bottla wu ttma pona th* bad takan l>«pan to
u| by tha complotaly al i
U sis and WM haary head of cured. hair—a Now robutt, aba
d. I foal It but my duty to make
ant. ItLupectfaily, adxtiu&sr K. T. Snons.
l blood poison. and at once
| p ujmmma. bis who wuo-- treated me - - . for v . aev. DV . -
inthf. By advice I went to Crab
SnmadUtely ifjij ten. I after waa taking advlaad H to I try commenced a S. S., and to
Sfarwssf improve, .lowly nt flr»t, but more «&£ rapidly
atMr ciMneod, and my .yatam frra from
SrsessoTJa ta&t »•“ 1 ?»* wr------- ------
{^ 0 , et a,.b ri mayra^ .
Honan. man, La.. la., Kay Oa—Oentlemen Oa SS. 188B—Tha Swift About SpaolSo
00 Co., ., Atlanta, Atlanta, rater i two
isr?# iSualred i«,,alred of of ever ever reeling reeling well well again. again. All 4
| » SfeMT ----...— give_B» S. B. 'one a falr^ for trial, BSSXl me brought although no _ I I
_
away money. health
»«. yiy
oust say that
- _ ------------- while ualng — - discarded all
other, la An a tonic I can moat
%.TtS£SSk
TToarn, La.— 1 know Mr. W. P. Bridges, and
« ul lay that hla atatement 1 . oorract.
Joaicra BbkltO*. Druggist.
Treatlae on Mood and Skin Dlaaaaaa mailed <
(tea Tax swirr Srncimo Co, Dravar
Atlanta, Oa. ......— ■— ,
Ordir t ry’s Advertisements.
, t ) , Rf>, VRY’S OFFICE, Spaldinj Coun-
it, Georgia, administratrix May 26th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martini V. Darnall, of Katie
Darnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the ostate of Katie Darnall, late
j 1 At aid county, decased.
Let all persons conoernrd show cause be
lure the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of said county
»i mj office in on the first Monday n
, tot mber, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., wh;
»u, li letters shonld not be granted.
*6,1.1 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
i kKDINARY’S OFFT r E, Spalding Codn
V/ TI| Qbosoia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnall, executrix of Thos. M.
1 Darnall, lias applied to ine for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court Griffin, of Ordinary of said county, at
my offloe in on the first Monday in
September, ash letters should 1888, by not ten ba o’cloclc, granted. a. m., why
; |6,15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
f /ORDINARY’S \J OFFICE.— Spalding Coun-
j UB. tt, Lamar, (iboboia, Guardian Augus' of Arch 3, 1888.—Mrs. M.and James Lei
Kail makes application to me for leave to
i sell one undivided half interest in house
" and Jot belonging to her wards for distribu-
i to.
r Let all persons concertd show cause be-
tore the court of Ordinary at my office in
i Sriffin on the first Monday in September by
ton o’elock a. m., why sucli application
I should not be granted. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
Jt3.00. E. W.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA-Spalding County.
By virtue of an order granted us by the
Cynrt of Ordinary we will sell before the
Court house, to the highest bidder, at Griffin
fleorgia; in said county, on the first Tues¬
day of September next, between the legal
boars of sale, eighteen and three quarters
(18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North A labama Rail road
Company. atees. Terms Bale sale for distribution cash. Aug. among fith, 1888. leg¬
of
E. W. BECK.
J. II. MITCHELL,
13.(0 Execntors \V. U. Alexander.
GRIFFIN
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA— Spalding County.
To the Superior Coart of said County: The
M. petition of W, J.Kincaid, 8. Grantland, Jas.
Brawncr, A. Randall and others of said
8tate and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have entered into of an
association under the name and style
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
Md operate Electric light and power works,
Gas Works and Water works, all or any part
Tieinity thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
and conduct other business thereto
appertaining Power to as they may see proper, with real
«Bd purchase and hold property,
personal, all to sue and be sued, and to extr
«se powers usually conferred on corpora¬
tions of similar character, as may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
u to have its place of business In said coun¬
ty- be 125,000, The capital stock of said company shall
wiih privilege of increasing to
to *50,000, be in shares of one hundred dollars each,
called in as may be determined on by
toe directors, provided, that said company
snail not commence business until at least
ton per cent, of the capital stock is paid in.
JWd «*» three. oompany nor shall have than a five board directors, of not who less
««1 more
elect from their number a President
®J*». jtod such Said other board officers of directors as they shall may continue think
n office until their successors are elected,
lonr petitioners pray the passing of an or-
®*hy said Honorable Court granting this
®*Mor»be application and that they and their sne
i"® no) incorporated for and during with the
exceeding sal theexpirati twenty years,
_ at
■ the purposes hei
P»y, -— Ac. BECK yonr petitioners & CLEVELAND,
• ictetify that the foregoing Petitioners Att’ys. true
Xjjttn'om is a ex-
°W*. the minutes of.Spalding Superior
Ang. 21st, 1888.
Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk.
si CONSUMPTIVE
a* wont i4flfriS8&tt and lathe beat remedy u 3
[toe flues
blood throat and hum, and diseases
I aad disease, eibaustfon. The feeble
^JEESSSSS I egaimd and eiowlv drifting
• et ttomach aad bowel*. 60 s. at DniggMs.
SOUTH BAY PUCK SHOOTING.
A Day In a “Battflry,** with Qnn In Hand.
Snapteloua Hlrtla.
There La a fascination to many sports¬
men in shooting ducks from a South bay
battery, comfortable though a more cramped and un¬
than that position cannot be found
battery required by the gunner. The
consists of a box about eighteen
inches deep and long enough to admit
the outstretched body of a man. A rub¬
ber coat is the substitute for a mattress
and a sandbag serves for the pillow.
From the box extends on each side a flat,
ra/tlike screen composed of wood and
and brown canvas, which serves to float
the box and break the force of the waves
as they dash up against it. By means of
weights the lx>x is sunk in the water and
iron decoy ducks hold it in place. A
hundred decoys are scattered about the
box in a natural manner. The gunner
then lies down flat in tho box, with his
sheila on one side and his gun on tho
other With a parting iastriiciion to bo
sure and keep the head well down the
iiattery man sails away, leaving the gun¬
ner aJone on the sea.
To the man first trying the sport tha
situation is a peculiar one, and the sensa¬
tion the same. All alone, surrounded by
tho little flock of decoys, and the waves
pounding up with a swash against tha
guards to the box, he.feels somewhat in¬
secure. As hs lies flat in the box hir
body and head are below the level of the
ing water. Sometimes, if the wind is blow¬
pretty strong, a wave will break over
into the box, tickling his face with briny
drops and sending cold streams of liquid
down his back. If he is a sportsman he
will only laugh at this and take a pull at
his whisky flask to jfrevent catching
cold. Sometimes the waves run so high
that the gunner is compelled to bail out
his box or it will became a fish pond in
the sea. The sun beating down on hig
face will redden it in about ten minutes.
Meanwhile the sail boat is tacking across
the bay to stir up the ducks. A bunch of
them is aroused, and as the birds go
gkimming along the water they spy i he
decoys, and, tldnklsg they are a floe!, of
brethren peacefully feeding, shape their
course toward them. Am they still up to
the decoys they soon perceive they are
deceived and wheel away. Just ns they
come about is a good time to fire, and if
the gunner is expert while they are get¬
ting away he has time to slip in another
shell and fill the back of tho rear duck
with cold lead. If any of tho ducks fall
the gunner stands up in the battery,
which is a signal for the sailboat men to
come up and gather in the fowls that
have been khof
Then the gunner stretches himself out
again and waits for another flock. If
the ducks are thick and not in a suspi¬
cious mood lie will not have to remain so
long before another set will be along and
more blazing away is in order. Some
favorable morning there is a oonstant
booming of guns on the bay, and big
boatloads of ducks are brought in. It
is not uncommon in the autumn for one
man to shoot fifty to eighty ducks from
a battery. The next day he may not get
five.
In tho season about five batteries a
day start out from Patehogue. The skip¬
per always has a man to help him sail
his catboat, and it is a race to secure the
best ground. Often in making the best
run across the bay the “cap’n” only gets
in first to find the ground already seized
by the ambitious huntsman who has gone
out the night before, slept in the catboat
and at sunrise is ready in his battery. 1
The early morning is the best time, as at
dawn the ducks begin to feed and are
out in great numbers. Every sailboat
man is a “cap’u" and must His scrupulously
be addressed as such. assistant is
the mate. There is no crew. Thr South
bay boatmen are honest, good hearted
men, always ready to get as much as
they can out of the sportsmen, but work¬
ing hard to drum up the game for him.
He will charge $10 a day for the use of
the battery, and will throw in the meals.
In the cabin of the catboat the mate
cooks ham and eggs, steak, potatoes and
coffee, and serves it hot. Ir the sports¬
man likes oysters, he will throw over his
rake and bring up half a bushel to open
on the spot If one is not having much
success with the ducks it is a good plan
to allow the “cap’n” to lie in the bat¬
tery for a time, for he is invariably a
crack shot and will fill up the quota
needed in short order.
Brant and broad bills are the most
abundant of the family in the Great
South bay in spring. The broadbiils are
a plump duck, with short like bills. They
are swift flyers, and it is shooting at
a bumble bee to draw on one as he comes
by. In the fall black ducks and red¬
heads come in the bay. Shell ducks are
also plentiful. Shell ducks and coots are
good broadbiils shooting, but not worth eating.
The are great divers, and
often, when wounded, will lead the skip¬
pers a long chase. On diving they are
pretty sure to come up to the windward,
and a good distance off. Often the ducks
come in the bay in great quantities, and
set up in the water like big rows of ten¬
pins. When started they rise with the
noise of a whirlwind in the forest. The
boobies are a small species of duck that
sometimes come in the bay. They get
their name from their aptness at losing
their heads. A sliot into a flock of boo¬
bies will sometimes so disconcert them
that they will fir around in a circle and
allow the gunnzr to take his time in
shooting them down. They are great
chatterers, and ksep the bay noisy with
their cries .—New York Tima*
An Eastern Newspaper Custom.
The New England papers have a rather
amusing way of prefixing a man’s call¬
ing or family relationship before his
name, as lor Instance: Chemist Smith
went Into Druggist Brown’s store yester¬
day, and while there met Rector Rob¬
inson, who was talking with Genera!
Notions Jones and his wife. Husband
Jones told Rector Robinson that Daugh¬
ter Jones was much interested in religious
matters, and had attended many of Re¬
vivalist Gush’s services. It is also ru
mored that Son Jones has been recently
converted. —New York Tribune .
Strength of a "Wet Hope,
Experiments have proved that the ten¬
sile strength of a wet rope is only one-
third that of the same rope when dry;
and a rope saturated with grease or soap
is weaker still, as the lubricant pern: its
the fleers to slip with greater facility.
Hemp rope contracts strongly on being
wet, and a dry rope twenty-five feet long
will shorten to twenty-four on being wet
—Frank Leslie’*
People Susceptible to Hypnothm.
Persons of a nervous constitution, and
In particular those subject to hysteria,
are most apt to fall into artificial sleep.
There Is then produced in them a pecu
liar neurosis, hypnotism, liaving psychi¬
cal and physical characters of its own—a
genuine disease presenting a diversity of
symptoms. Hence hypnotic phenomena
ought not to be called forth rashly nor
witiiout the precautions suggested by
medical science. Women are specially
susceptible to hypnotic manipulation, par¬
ticularly during tho period between the
18th and the 80tli year, when the ner¬
vous system is in full activity. Young
men may be hypnotized, but it is very
difficult to produce hypnotic sleep in old
men or in children. Persons who in early
life are subject to natural somnambulism
or hypnotic sleep walking are later in life good
likely subjects, just as they are also
to be victims of hysteria and other
nervous Many complaints.
are the processes employed for
producing hypnosis. One that is very
frequently used consists in fixing the gaze
upon some bright object placed a little
above the eyes and in front of the median
line of the forehead, so that visual fatigue
directed may ensue upward quickly, the eyeballs being
and inward. This pro¬
cess, or others of a like kind, may lie em¬
ployed in the case of persons who have
never before been hypnotized. But after
awhile, when the subject has, so to speak,
been educated, various more expeditious
methods may be employed. Thus a jet
of electric light or a violent blow struck
on a gong near the ear of the subject will
quickly induce sleep. Again, in hypuo-
tizable persons, the surface of the body
often presents special points, “hypnogenio
zones, ” as they are called, analagous to
the “hysterogenic zones. ” Simple pres¬
sure upon these produces hypnosis.
Even in the case of the most susceptible
individuals rarely does sleep appear when
they, for the first time, undergo the skilled hyp¬
notizing manipulations, however
the operator may be. There is needed a
complete surrender of one’s will and ab¬
sence of all mental preoccupation, and
on the part of the company present abso¬
lute silence. In most cases exhibitions
of hypnotization develop, at first, only
vague phenomena not easily classified,
foreshadowing, so to speak, what will
follow later.—North American Review.
A Plucky Frontier Woman.
On the plains, in Assinlboin, I found a
little lady in the larger of the only two
stores in the place, who told me that tho
Indians on a reservation close by had
begun to grow restless, and were mani¬
festing the fact by unusual insolence.
Only the day before a dozen of the braves
had come into the store, when she was
stark alone in it, and had demanded
whisky, a commodity they were not al¬
lowed to touch and no one was permitted
to Bell. She told them she bad none,
and they sat, as Indians will, for a long
time, as if to show her they would no*
go away until they got it. Curiously
enough, no one came to the store from
the settlement. By and by the Ir Mans
proposed to search for the whisky. She
laughed at them and told them they
could search. They did so, peeping and
poking everywhere that they could think
of. When they offered to go up stairs
to her living apartments, she stood in the
doorway there. and told She them flattened they must not
venture her back
against the door and defied them.
She was less than the ordinary height,
and did not weigh over 100 pounds, but
she quailed them with the eye of a brave
and determined woman, and when, pres¬
ently, some white men eame to make
purchases the Indians took themselves
off. Only a few nights before that this
same woman had seen a wolf in her
back yard, aad had gone out and
“shooed” it away with her apron and
scolding, just as one of our girls might
do to a cat. I never saw a man that I
thought more plucky than she. Per¬
haps, though, what no Indian or wolf
could do might he done bya mouse. But
it is beyond all reason to expect the
bravest not to fear a mouse,—Albany
Fair Journal.
Swiss and French Soldier*.
There is very little contrast between
the Swiss and French soldier. Both are
below the stature of the German, Eng¬
lish and American soldier; inferior intel¬
lectually and physically. The Swiss war*
rior wears a cap helmet, which makes
him look at once like a member of a
rural band in America. It is of black
cloth, with deep blue trimmings and
with black silk braid about the edges.
The front is cooked and the rear slopes
and has the helmet brim. He wean a
navy blue cutaway coat, dark gray pan¬
taloons, and each is decked with a very
narrow red cord. At his side is a short,
heavy sword always. His side arms are
completed by a five-shot 42-calibre re¬
volver, heavy close enough to be used as a
bludgeon in quarters. Also, like the
French soldier, the Swiss is armed with a
magazine needle gun, and is given so
much active training that he is invariably
« fair marksman. In this, as nearly all
continental armies, there is by govern¬
ment authority an inducement for sol¬
diers to become fine marksmen. But
the pay of the continental soldier is so
low and generally his service so nearly
menial that he takes little interest in what
he does. The j>ay is about one-fourth
that of the American soldier and less than
half of that paid the English.—Cor. Phila-
adelphia Times.
Racial Element* of Rawin'* Army.
Probably the Russian army is the most
heterogeneous in the world so far as its
ethnology is concerned. From the infor¬
mation on the point just issued by tha
Russian statistical department we learn
that of the 227,906 recruits levied in
1885, the racial composition was as fol¬
lows: Russians, 169,052; Poles, 17,212;
Bulgarians, 406; Tcheks, 12; Lithua¬
nians, 5,800; Letts, 8,424; Greeks, 155;
Moldavians, 2,850; French, 1; Germans,
3,572; Armenians, 142; Bohemians, 89;
Georgians, 8; Jews, 10,011; Karehana,
809; Tchouds, 20; Esthoniana, 2,604;
Laps, 1; Moravians, 1,707; Cheremissi-
ans, 704; Votiaka, 841; Zyrians, 282;
Permkms, 68; Voguls, 5; Chuvachas,
1,529; Tartars, 4,508; Bashkina 8,017;
and about 100 belong to three other races
or tribes. In all, then, the Russian army
comprises 82 different races, or at least
tribal elements, among which it is note¬
worthy neither Ossetians nor Circassuna
are represented, so far at least as then
recruits are concerned.—St Jamat* Ga¬
zette,
A HINDU JEWELER.
BUftoio* tbe Choicest Design Mamifoe*
v need from English Florin*.
Oho of my companions, having mads
a bar.~ fin with the smith, handed him
throe ,'*«h florins which lie desired to
have .. jufuctured into one bangle of
the i hefoest East Indian design and
wo: aanship. The coolie man heated
the coins, cut them into narrow:* pieces,
of which he welded the rai • . igetlier,
using hammer and anvil, il.os making
a lor four or five inches long, and,
as I remember, two or three lines in
width and thickness. Covering one
end of this strip of metal with damp clay,
to protect his fingers from th neat, the
bangle maker stuck the silvi r into the
diminutive charcoal fire, which he set
aglow by blowing through a tube similar
in appearance to a glass blower’s pipe.
When the metal was at a dull red heat he
beat it soundly, forging it round and
smooth to the diameter of telegraph wire;
then, carefully bending it in a circle,
joined the two ends, welding them to¬
gether done, and neatly the and with dispatch.. This
joint having been covered
with a rough mass of hot silver fashioned
into a ball of the size of a small cherry,
the Hindu held out the half finished
trinket for our inspection and approval.
He next smoothed and polished the sur¬
face of the bail by hammering; then ho
graved and stamped it with various dies,
cutting simple, conventional patterns of
irregular design.
Next, from having selected a small silver
serpent devices an assortment of ready
made and charms which ho kept
in a cocoanut shell, he plunged it into
the fire, and blew through his blowpipe
until the cobra became blood red. Pinch¬
ing the reptile’s tail between two bits of
moist clay, the Hindu drew it from tho
fire, and, before it lost its angry hue,
deftly corkscrewed tho emblem of im¬
mortality around the wire of the bangle
in four complete coils, all the time tap¬
ping the snake here and there gently
with his mallet, iu this way fastening it
securely in its place. Plunging the orna¬
ment into a calabash of cocoanut oil, he
waited till the serpent ceased hissing,
and the Indian bracelet was then ready
to be clasped cn tho wrist of whomso¬
ever gallant gentleman had in his mind
when he found it in his heart to give ti*e
order for it.—William Agnew I’aton,
Peculiar
In the eombinotion. proportion, and prepa¬
ration of its ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cares where other preparations
entirely which fail. Peculiar in its good name at
home, is a “tower of strengh abroad,’
peculia tained, Hood’s in the phe Sarsaparilla nominal sales it has at¬
is the most suc¬
cessful meeicine for purifying tho bloed,
giving strenghth, and creating an appetite.
Dr, Moffett's TEETHWA (Teettihig Powders)
.AlU'-i |»■-Itu'loT, A 1<!* Kpjnilat**the I><rthlng
B *wSirettg*h**ns tli« Jiak***»
In*'- ..-i J ' < * 1 ‘ mi; tv 25 On** i eotMiiR cure*
»l;,H ; Ill 0 K 1AG<1 notii.XJ*' It for
Hi a* ,'u;:»u*v < cf Chil<Ar* J ojf any age. It
Try it and v *a will r.< v»*r bo
yt i” VF :.*!••» US’ V Ion if m th*re ure child-
rvn iu livui.v. Akk Your Jr
From Birth to the Grave
We carry certain with us oertaiu physical traits, a*
we do mental characteristics. Inso¬
much that psychologists have striven to des¬
ignate ments— by gcoorio bilious, titles the certain tempera¬
phatic. at tho nervous, the lym¬
The individual with a sallow com¬
plexion is set down as bilious, often rightly
so. If tbe saffron in the hue of his skin is
traceable to bile in the blood, its presence in
the wrong place instead of the Jiver, will also
be neatb evinced by fur on the tongue, pain be
-he right ribs and through the right
shoulder-blade, flatulence and indigestion. sick headache, constipation,
For the relief of
this very common, but not essentially peril¬
ous thorough nomplaint, remedy there is no more genial and
than Hostetter’s Stomach
strength Bitters, which is also a beneficent tonic and
yromotter. and a widely esteemed
remedy for and preventive of fever and ague
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles.
New Advertisements.
nilKJQ UUIVO REVOLVERS, tend stamp for
price u 8 t to JOHNSTON & SON,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S
Cleanses HAIR BALSAM
and beautifies the hair.
■Promote* INflvtr a luxuriant growth.
Fails to Restor* Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
Tsrents Dandruff and hair falling
*0c. and *1 .00 at lirumrUts.
iSMAPST'^SSE Tolograpby, Coolt-keep-
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InstruotloB thorough. Business short men supplied No
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- ■ U V?
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•Asjr book leareed to e*» rending.
■Mod wfladerlag cored,
Wholly dpoakloar srllhoo* artificial ootos.
oollke eyetens*.
piracy coodeoaoed by boprrwir Court
Croat lodoceoeeote to correepondeuce
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist in
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thompson,
the great Pyschologist, and others, sent post
free by Prof. A. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Ave., New York.
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In Boston, who may ba ooosulted confldmtiaHy.
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Hahnemann Hospital. Now York Intent Asylum.
** W* hew been aria* Lhoteted Hxw Fk Tea* 4 ft* Qmr. mrms “fs iw tong |ffii» T affia fc ^toaTta 5t Y ~
ai moothapaattnsaawof dj*iwi s rta ,» 0 a r e petn hat aertgm ;aBdtm w b nns rra* tt MndaribMO'Wi w* raqubaUs* M» ui Of tset¬
tiona, and with children, and In all amm » hae se
wwwpred edralrahiy. We w oul d gtodly raooBt- 'and. BttacsiMfiffitlb um taste, tt
We hare in
oot disagreeable to the patient" 'SmtsWBM,
F. CL PuuKMr, 1C. D„ Boon Rurguon.
Tha Moat Palatable, Nutritious, and Digestible Pood
Thi Rnt Ain mrr Boonomioju, Yoon. I I tri IWhtoaWlMto^flMafieniitoeiioB. wtottiMMitol ca “The KotrUicm of
ISO Mfifiia tor fin Infant tor *t.OO. |
Baetlj prepared. AtBniMto*-2S«*.,Mrte..SL WIUC,«1tlMtMM A ft*., SIBHMTOS.VT.
WHIPS, WAGONS, BOfiCiES
AND IIAPMESS’
-)«.(- -
Studebaker Wagon i White Hickory Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Wagon!
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I m
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs on
old Buggies a Specialty.
w. H. SPENCE,
angSJM&wSra O or. Hill A Taylor Street*, GRIFFIN, GA"
Shipment Finest Teas,
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. lb.
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
BIG MONEY! I TE *’‘ IL -
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN
Cartridge By Hon. W. Box, U. Hmklkl; also, Policy, Life of Mhs, Ci.xvxlakd; exquisite steel portraits. Voter
Reform Truda tdOO Ac., complete. Aozhtk report Immense succeae. For
best work^ apply quick and make to f500 a month. Outfit 35c. Hl BliARD BROE,
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, leak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing Lsag-eifhlsdasRs.
and Ilrilsrlsg ska Mrbl of
u Ike Old.
Cures ares Tear Tear rops, rops, Granulation,j^ilje,
Tnmors, Red Eye es. Matted Eve Lash
E8 ANDPRODU CTNG QUICK RE¬
LIEF AND PERMANENTCTRE
Also, equally efficacious when used in oth
er maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tu
more. Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wherever 8AI.VE
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S
may be used to advantage,
o Id bv all Druggists at 25ccnts.
A GREAT YEAR
fu the history of the United State* 1* now upon
us. Every person of lntelllfenc* desires There to 1* keep
p*ce with the course of it* event*. no
better way to do »o than to *ub*cribe for
The Macon Telegraph.
IU new* facilities addition *Te nnsurp***ed the fullest by *ny Associ¬ paper
in the South. In to
ated Pres* dispatches. letter It ha* from special all correspond¬ Important
ence by wire and State*.
poinU in Georgia and Session the neighboring of Congress Wash¬
ington During will the be preaent the most important and most in¬
teresting new* centre In the country. The
Washington Correspondence hod. of the Telegraph U
the very best that con be
Its regular correspondent farnfihe* ,, latent , ,
ttieclal news and gossip In full Hon. dispatches. Amo* J. Cummings, Frequent
letter* of from New York, Frank G.
member Congress trom of the
Carpenter, and W. A. Croffut, three best
known newspaper writer* at the capital, dis¬
cuss the livest and most important issue* of the
day. Telegraph 1* Democratic Tariff Reform
Tl e a the policy
pap - It is thoroughly In line with
of > ■ esldent Cl*reload and the Democratic
pari In the coming only national all campaign the but the
Telegraph will not public ls*ue* glye from the new*, stand¬
will discus* *11 Bahecrlbe
point of genuine Democratic faith.
a* orfcc.
•oily, one year, • . . * - »7 OO
Daily, six months, .... 4 OO
Dolly, three months, • • ■ • * OO
Dally, one month, .... .75
Weekly, one year, . . . • • 1 OO
Term*; Cash In advance. Add re**
TH* TELEGRAPH,
Manx. Gtootai.*.
ENGINES,
Gins, Feeders s Condensers.
ALL FIRST CLASS,
AND A NO. t !
Price end Quality Guaranteed.
Also, ”.c celebrated 1HOMAH HARROW,
both in Wooj and Iron
J2T A few Buggies on hand will be sold
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
tsepl
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
GRIFFIN,: :: GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent lot
Spalding County,
by tbe Georgia Bureau of Immigration, and
all parties having land for sale can expedite
the sale by placing their property in bit
hands.
Full particulars in regard to the mos
nable lands in this county can Ire obta
by addressing him as aboTe. A full
houses and lands and lots ef all desert p
NAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
or a big one is promptly filled by ad¬
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS.
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact; a *
of an> proposed Hne
advertising in America .
papers by addressir- ;
Geo. P. Rowell & Co..
Newspaper A4v«rtiaing Bureau,
to SprUOe St. New Yerk.
tend l Oat a. tor lOO-Page Pavapbu-
MERCER v 0 NI 7 ERSITY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
- tot --
Ju T7HFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION opens
Elegantly September fnrnished afith and closes June 28th.
close rooms and neat,
new Centrally cottage#for located. students.
Good board at reasona¬
ble rates.
For catalogues and other information ap¬
ply july!2w4 to REV. J. A. BATTLB,
President.
SOAK'S COLLEGE
EK1E, PA.,
for Circular*. ThibratwAoo,
in America. ttsatiealktop? Ftii term begm*
A*g.»
•