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HlX«Ly * •«.*», « UUP W, »W»—* UD
uitti rheumatism We her and various bolls for kinds about of medl two
asvsral glSstesL vaars. bottles gave tbe diseases all
Jtri. uid sbe Is n««r a bale, old. hearty Another and'healthy child has
Test twelve afflicted sears lu the and I
become the 8, S. S. and anticipate same way,
era Jnd using permanent 5. C, WaaooNsa. a prompt
cure.
out with eosemn We tried the prescriptions
e^^e little fl re»fe b §S:» a ”h y e
time one was i gone (teiy bedhead had taken began six to
_______ ______ of of ouri lured. Now she
has a full ________ and heavy . head ead hair—a h< robust,
hearty child. child. I I feel feel It It but ‘ my duty to make
tuts statement, iteepeetf ully, H. T. ShoBe.
irr-iKooea, aBegltio Co., Thus., Atlanta, June Oa.—Gentlemen: !7, 1S83—The
l ‘w itrmetod vw., « bio lood poison, and at
ina i once
__month}. «... o-yslolan, By bis who advloe treated I went me for to Crab sev-
orchard Springs, carefully Ky„ where observed. his course I of
treatment ered, I thought, was but the next spring recov¬ plm-
as
rles began to appear on my face and body.
, base ulcers. gradually I was Increased advised to to try cores S. 8. and S., run¬ and
immediately ning after taking It I commenced to
Improve, slowly at llrst, t
afterwards, tfbubl and
tell of my cleansod,
oughly and I owe my present condition—a
taint, cure—to medicine. I cheerfully
ttve rarfoct this statement- your that others who nave
• jffcro.l lL-UDY as I have may Burt,IS reap the same bemellb
M. WestNlnthSh. ,
HoMSB, La., May Osc—Gentlemen: 23, 1888—The Swift Spedfl*
Co., Atlanta, general health About two
years ago t my debilitated gat ve I “ way almost en-
tlroly. was So well that_____ at i
despaired of ever feeling again. All
tnat permanent the physicians relief. done Friends for Insisted mo brought that no I
should g've 8. 8. 8. a fair trial, although 1
thought it would be throwing away money.
Alter taking a thorough course, I my health that
and strength 8. atone returned, cured and I must discarded say all
B. 8. me, as
others while using It. As a tonic 1 can most
heartily It certainly recommend D a specific. It; for W. general F. Bbidoes, debility, J. F.
Homer, La.—I know Mr. W. F. Bridges, and
v 111 .tay that hls-statement Is correct.
Josni’K Shelton, Druggist. ■
Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. The Swift Specivic Co* Drawer ft
Atlanta, On. .............
Ordirary’s Advertisements.
. ; RT>! .ART’S OFFICE, May Spalpi S3 Covs-
\ t .,-, Georgia, 26th, 1888.—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnail, administratrix of Katie
Uurnall, has applied to me for letters of Dis¬
mission on the ostate of Katie Darnail, late
of -aid county, decased.
I* t all persons eoncernvd shew cause be
(he Court of Ordinary of first said comity
mj office in Griffin, on the Monday why in
r. ot miter, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m.,
¥u< h letters should not be granted.
*6,1.-, li. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
( * i If DINAR Y’S OFFICE, Si-aldino Coun
/ t x, Geoboia, May 26th, 1888,—Mrs.
Martha A. Darnail, executrix of Tlios. M.
Darnail, has applied to me for letters of dis
mission from the executorship of said estate.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court'of Ordinary of said county, at
my office in Griffin, on the first Monday in
September, 1888, by ten o’clock, a. m., why
ooh letters Bliould HAMMOND, not bo granted. Ordinary,
$6.15 E. W.
\J /'ORDINARY’S OFFICE.—SpaldinoCocn-
ty, Geoboia, Angus' 3, 1888.—Mrs. Lei
la B. Lamar, Guardian of Arch M. and James
Nall makes application to me for leave to
sell one undivided half interest in house
and lot belonging to her wards for distribu¬
tion.
Let all persons concored show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary at uiy office in
Griffin on the first Monday in September by
ten o’eloek a. nt., why such application
should not be granted. W. HAMMOND, Culinary.
*S.OO. E.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA- Spalding County.
By virtue Of a i order granted us by the
C iurt of Ordinary we wiii sell before the
t'oU’t house, to the highest bidder, at G riffin
Georgia; in said county, on the first Tues¬
day of September next, between the quarters legal
hours of sale, eighteen and three
(18%) shares of the capital stock of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad
Company. Sale for distribution among 1888. leg¬
atees. Terms of sale cash. Aug. 6th,
E. tV. BECK,
J. 11. MITCHELL.
*:;.(!() Executors \V. D. Alexander.
GRIFFIN .
LIGHT AND WATER CO.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA— Spaldino Counts.
To the Superior Court of said County; 1 he
petition of W, J. Kincaid, S. Grantland, Jas.
M. Brawner, A Randall and others of said
.
State and County, their successors and as
signs, shows that they have entered into an
: ssociation under the name and style of
“Griffin Light and Water
Company”:
that the object of said association is to erect
and operate Electric light and power works,
* Gas Works and Water works, all or any part
thereof, in the City of Griffin, Georgia, and
vicinity - and conduct other business thereto
appertaining as they may see proper, with
power to purchase and hold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, and to exi r
vise all powers usually conferred on corpora-
tionsof similar character, as may be consis¬
tent with the laws of Georgia. Said company
is to have its place of business in said coun¬
ty. The capital stock of said company shall
be $25,000, wiih privilege of increasing to
$50,000, in shares of one hundred dollars each,
to be called in as may be determined on by
the directors, provided, that said
shall not commence business until at
ten percent, of the capital stock is paid in.
Said company shall have a board of not
than three, nor more than five directors,
shall elect from their number a
and Each other officers as they may
best. Said board of directors shall
in office until their successors are elected.
Tour petitioners pray the passing of an
der by said Honorable Court granting
their application and that they and their sue
ecssorsbe incorporated for and during
term of no5 exceeding twenty years,
privilege of renewal at the expiration of
twenty years, for the purposes will
set forth. And your petitioners
pray, Ac. BECK & CLEVELAND,
Petitioners Att’ys.
I certify that the foregoing is a true
tract from the minutes of Spalding
Court, Aug. 31st, 1888. Clerk.
Wm. M. Thomas,
, A“R E CONSUMPTIVE
,-----1 many of the worst eases ai tren
for all affections if the throat and lanes, and
arWng and idek, from
*« the stn
Uattiaioly grave, Will in many eases recover hut their delay health Is
gerous. Take use of it Parker's in time. Ginger It is invaluable Tonic, for all
and disorders of stomach and bowels. 60a. at
A LEGEND.
A Once lovely woman In an eastern land
swayed a kingdom with her (lender hand;
Her burdens heavy grew and weighed bet- down.
Upon her brow there presagj] a Jeweled orown
Too cumbereomo for its tender resting place.
The golden weight adorned a weary face;
She cried: “I have > grown tired of my power,
It seemeth more uni ubearable each hour
"Let some one come that I may crown him king;
Within his hand be must a guerdon bring
That shall by far my boundless wealth exceed
So having it. I'U feci no other need.' -
Her wish was known, and lol from fai and near
There thronged around her poet, prince and peer.
With offerings of dazzling beauty wrought
in wondrous shape* and with deep meaning*
fraught
They laid their gifts down humbly at her feet
She sighed "Alas! 1 find them incomplete.
Within these sparking stones no solace lies;
i dream of wealth revealed in human eyes."
Moru after morn a suppliant went away
Until there ctune unto her throne one day
A man with empty hands, yet noble face
'.fid form of matchless mold and peerless grace.
The queen looked up and asked. "Whir, gift hast
tbou
To tender for the crown upon my brow?"
Ho gazed w ithin her eye* and naught replied
dhe crow ced him, saying: “I am satisfied
—;JStDiw Orleans Picayune
SIGN3 OF CHARACTER.
\ St;.cly of the Face—meaning of Physi¬
ognomical Indications.
The morals of form and fa6c are ap¬
parent as the color of one’s hair to thoso
who find men and women worth study.
Emerson says “a man finds room in the
few square inches of Ills face for all the
traits of his ancestors, ” which can hardly
be gratifying to the manes of most an¬
cestors. “The size of the nose is the
measure of power,” the writers on physi-
ogouiy tell us. “All hollows in the face
denote weakness, ” so that a flat face has
something in its favor, being wholesome
and strong, denoting steady working
power. “The larger the lung and nos¬
tril, the greater the size and power of the
li^art,” and the force of the whole na¬
ture. Full lower cheeks are signs of
good digestive power, the full rolling
underlip of a sympathetic nature, easily
moved; but tho thick, straight lip is
cruel and coarse. The full upper lip de¬
notes affection, and the old painter* al¬
ways drew such tender lips for the Ma¬
donna and the child. The mouth like a
Cupid’s bow, beautiful as it is, Icve. is given to
coquetry and experiments In
The long upper lip denotes faithful¬
ness, but beware, above all things, of the
woman with tho upper lip which hardly
moves be in speaking. There can scarcely
a worse feature in the face, for it Is
never found without a coldly false, vin¬
dictive nature behind it. Beware of the
woman who smiles to one side of tho
mouth, for sho is tricky herself and sus¬
picious of others. No matter how gifted,
how lovely her tasto would In dtes3 or perfect
her manners, if you be safe strike
off from your acquaintance the woman
who shows either of these signs. They
are bom mischief makers, in neighbor¬
hoods, in church, in society. The large,
projecting eyo is that of a chatterer and
a liar, in man or woman. The full eyes
of too many Madonnas are those of ar¬
rant hypocrites to those who read .feat¬
ures. The eye, long rather than round,
but well opened, nobly set under the
brow, with some depth and reserve, is
that chosen by tho Greek sculptors for
ideal beauty. Largo eyes denote com¬
mand. In historical collectious you will
notice the beautiful largo eyes of tho
early queens of England. The deeper
Eet eyo 13 one of reflection and self com¬
mand, always enlarging with muscular
exercise and tonics.
Tho almond eyo, praised as it is, be¬
longs to the harem, and is no sign of
straightforward or virtuous nature. Full,
white eyelids are beautiful, but the phys¬
iognomist docs not citooso them for tbe
first to trust. They are secretive eyes
and watchful of self interest. Tho eye
with drooping lids, slanting ever so
slightly to tho outer corner, is that of an
intriguante. See the earlier portraits of
the Empress Eugenie. Sorrow and self
communing have made an honester
woman of her today, with loss of crown
and beauty and ambition. Eyes which
slant ever so littlo to the inner
corner are prying, inquisitive and
treacherous. Women with such eyes
h'e without refison, apparently with¬
out knowing it. They are bad
neighbors in a village or a boarding
house. Pity the woman whose lips smile
when her eyes do not, for sho is the
product of an artificial life, and has
probably never known a faithful friend
or an unselfish person in her life. Tho
face of Patti is sucli a woman, and the
pain of her set, sweet, artist smile and
utterly unsmiling eyes is sore to every
true woman.
Confused or broken wrinkles on the
forehead are signs of a confused under-
derstanding, a weak mind, and often a
weak body. Deep wrinkles under the
chin and around the neck belong to tho
easy going persons, not inclined to any
labor. When found on persons of large
brain they indicate characters of great
mental vigor, capable of hard and pro¬
tracted mental labor. Lines down tbe
sides of the nose, which deepen in talk¬
ing, are evidence of a malicious and dis¬
honest character. Wrinkles across the
top of the nose are indications of com¬
mand, as in those who govern soldiers
and sailors, in some teachers and pa¬
rents of good executive ability and will.
Dimples near the comers of tho mouth
are signs of approbativeness and mirth.
Dimpled hands in fair persons show
amative disposition. ' Thick eyelashes
show warm passions. Blue eyes with
black hair show great ability and control
of feelings. Persons of this type carry
out their plans 6ecretlv while affecting
great frankness. Dark eyes with fair
hair indicate strength and fineness.
Light brown hair with a golden tin^e bo-
tokens excitability and exaltation,
leading to expression by pen or voice.
Let peoplo people with stiff, straight hair
bo consoled, for such it is easier to
honest and honorable than to be other
wise.- -Shirley Dare.
*The past fifty-four years Great
has trebled her wealth, France baa
Quadrupled hers, while the United
since 1830 has multiplied in riches
fold. ______
The human heart has to do as
wqrk in twenty-four hour* as a
would to lift 123 tons of iron.
Paper treated with a mixture cf
, oil becomes
, I phor oil -end linseed
proof.
HOW BOTTLES WA8HE0.
Old Fashioned Methods No Longer
Employed—New Processes.
It is said that physicians of Elizabeth,
X, have attributed the death of a
Son of Temperance of that
to lead poisoning, caused by drink¬
temperftpee beverages out of bottles
have been cleansed by the use of
The theory is that the rattling of
in the bottles has caused the lead
which the shot is made to adhere to
the glass and subsequently to betaken up
by the liquid when the bottles are re¬
There are probably a few old
bottlers who dean not only
temperance drink bottles, but also wins
bottles, with Bhot; but that is not the
practice in the latest approved bottling
establishments. Thcro is one in- South
Fifth avenue where 5,000 bottles are
cleaned every day, and thoroughly
cleaned without the use ot shot.
Ordinary root beer and sarsaparilla
bottles are easily cleaned, because tho
material used in them is readily and
quickly soluble in cold water. Tho bot¬
tles are dumped, throat up, into a big tub
of clean cold water, which is kept clean
by constant replenishment. Each bottle
is quickly filled and allowed to soak a
short time. Then the cleaner grasps
three or four bottles in his two hands,
holding them throat up, and shakes them
vigorously. That is sufficient to dislodge
tho sugary coating, and then the bottles
are inverted and allowed to drain off.
As they are made of transparent green
glass, it is easy to see when they are
clean. Care is taken to wash out any
flies that have been sepulchered in the
bottles in their search for sweet things.
The old fashioned stone bottles that were
formerly used for root beer have long
been discarded, as too heavy and costly.
Tho cleaning of soda water bottles is
moro carefully done. Here warm water
is used, and the workman manipulates a
four pronged tool that looks like a fork.
Each prong is mounted with a stiff blade
of India rubber, of such shape that when
the prong is thrust into the bottle the
rubber blade reaches the inner side of tho
bottle. In front of the workman is
cocoa mat. The bottles are filled, the
prongs thrust in,-and then the four bot¬
tles at once are rolled across the mat
This serves a double purpose. The mat
cleans tbe outside of the bottle, and the
rolling brings tho whole inside of the bot¬
tle in contact with the rubber blade. A
fbw vigorous rolls cleans the bottle thor¬
oughly, nud then it is rinsed and ready
for use.
Still another process is used for lager
beer bottles, which require even moro
vigorous washing. This is done by a
machine with revolving spindles, on
which are placed rubber brushes. The
bottle is thrust over the Bpindle, which is
run by steam, and running water carries
off the scum. Each bottle then gets a
thorough internal scouring.
It is, in fact, an essential element of
success in the bottling business to keep
the bottles clean, and no manufacturer
who expects to keep his custom would
dare neglect the essential element of
cleanliness. The element of cost prevents,
if no other considerations could do so, the
slow and tedious method of cleaning bot¬
tles with Bhot. There was a bottle wash¬
ing machine in use here not long ago
which cleansed bottles with revolving
bristle brushes, but tbe wear and tear of
bristles was found to be too expensive,
although the work done was very effec¬
tive. The substitution of rubber blades
for the bristles proves to be cheaper and
quite as thorough.
A much better way than the use of
shot for cleaning bottles is to put a small
piece of iron chain with small links into
the bottles with some water. This, when
rattled about, will clean a bottle well. Of
course, if a bottle has been filled with any
greasy substance, the only way to clean
it thoroughly is with strong alkali, and
this js done by all careful bottlers.—Now
York Sun.
"Cycles’’ for Army Uie.
Tho recent experiments in employment
of “cycles” of various sorts for army use
in tho spring military exercises in Eng¬
land seem to demonstrate tho futility of
expecting that class of machinery to be
of much practical value for tiffs service.
Tho ascents of long hills had to be made
by the cyclist volunteers slowly and with
toil on foot, because tbe machines could
not be ridden; a carriage to bo ridden
and worked by four men, and to carry a
Maxim gun, broke down utterly; the
“Centipede,” or flying sapper, a machine
on eight wheels, appliances carrying intrenching
tools, engineering and men,
broke in two and had to be abandoned,
and there were numerous minor acci¬
dents in only two days’ trials. So long
as the operations of war cannot be con¬
fined to nico, smooth asphalted floors,
and conducted daintily, these machines
are not likely to be worth much among
esiblo military appliancer.—New York
Steeds Renowned tn HUtory.
Beside tbe mythical horses there were
real steeds that are renowned In history.
Alexander’s charger, Bucephalus, is
known to every school boy. He re¬
ceived after death the honor of a mauso¬
leum, and the city of Bucephala was of
named after him. Celer, the boree
the Emperor Verua, was also honored
with a mausoleum in the Vatican after
his death, and while living was fed upon
almonds ar.d raisins, clothed with royal
purple, and stabled In the palace. The
horse of Caligula, Incitatus, was still
more highly honored while living. He
was made priest and counselor, ate from
an ivory manger, and drank wine from
a golden pail.—F. & Bassett in Globe-
Democrat.
____
Diamond* rrom the Sky.
Meteoric stones that sometimes fall to
the earth are the objects of special study
and thorough examination by sdentifio
men. They are all similar In their com¬
bination of material or substance.
occasionally new facts are developed. In
one stone were found organic animal
showing the former existence of
life. In another that fell In Siber Sept
4, 1880, weighing about four pounds,
were found small diamonds. A
fragment of the stone was sent to Mr.
George F. Kunz, who is with Tiffany
Co., New York. He found minute
monds that were real stones,
they would scratch sapphires,
being tho only substance tha t can
duce a scratch on the polished surface
a sapphire.-New York Star.
Vat*** You flax* I ho OHV.
To the question, how to write, I should
don't write at all, unless you are
you have the gift, which is Qod
bom with you, and can no more
m - le to order than can a tasto for
v lien one has no ear for it.
' mk you can write becauso you
) .d of reading stories and devoui
v; thing which comes in your way, or
you think yourself ado. r > < -able as
friend, who Juts y .. success
fain would emulate. . must have
ideal world in you and about you.
must early bo familiar with the
peoplo you are to make real,
who, if you are real yormelf, will
to you sleeping and wafc nt day
dawn and sunset, and la' .tig their
hands on yours will hold you
until you tingle to your finger tips
mid can no more keep from writing than
the bird can keep from singing when tho
dew is on the grass and the morning is
at Ms freshest. If you have never ex¬
perienced this glow of enthusiasm, if you
have no imagination and are taking up
writing as you would any other business,
because you think it wRl pay, or you
want fame and money, don’t try to
write, for if you do it will bo stilted and
unnatural.—Mary J. Holmes in New
York Mail and Express.
Death of A War Horse.
When the Duko of Wellington was
fighting in Spain there were two horses
which had always drawn the eoruo gun
and had been side by side in many bat¬
tles. At last one was killed and tho
other, on refused having his food brought to him
as usual, to eat, but turned his
head round to look for his old frieud and
neighed many times as if to call him.
All the care that was bestowed on him
was in vain. There were other horses
near him, but he would not notice them
and be 6oon afterward died, not having
once tasted food since his former com¬
panion,was killed..—Our Dumb Animals.
Admiral Hornby says that England
would require at least 180 ei-uisc-ra to
protect her merchant vessels from the
enemy's cruisers, and that sho has but
forty-two.
Meteoi-iiea are said to sometimes at¬
tain a velocity of 180,000 foe: per sec¬
ond.
Peculiar
In the comlnnotion. proportion, and prepa¬
ration of id its its ingredienta, ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
accomplishes cures where other preparations
entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at
home, which is a “tower of strengh abroad,’
senna in the phe nominal sales it lias at-
ined, Ilcod’s Sarsaparilla is the most suc¬
cessful meeicine for purifying tha appetite, bleed,
giving strenghtb, and creating an
c.
Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA (Teething Powders)
Allay 1 Irritation Aids tbe Digestion, Child Rppfulbtes Ires Teething the
Eufjr and .strengthens Cost-* onlv 26 Cents am Teethtna cures
Eruptions and 8'tres, and m>!h:Qg equals Rfor
tbe Mimmer trou bl‘‘i of Children of any age. It
issnftandevre. Try it and you will never be
wUii'wt TKKTJUN A as long as there are child*
ten iu the Uoa.ie. Ask Your Orugg: l.
— - I ■ - I ," -- ■ ■ ■- » ♦ ..... III. -
From Birth fo the Grave
We carry certain with us certain physical traits, as
we do mental characteristics. Inso¬
much that psychologists have striven to des¬
ignate by generic titles certain tempera-
menu—a. the billons, the nervous, the lym
pbatic. The individual with a sallow com¬
plexion is set down as billons, often rightly
so. If the saffron in the hue of his skin is
traceable to bile in the blood, its presence in
the wrong place instead of the liver, will also
be evinced by fur on the tongue, the pain be
neath -he right ribs and through right
shoulder-blade, sick headache, For constipation, the relief of
flatulence and indigestion.
this very common, but not essentially peril¬ and
ous oomplaint, there is no more genial
thorough remedy than Hostetler’s Stomach
Bitters, whioli is also a beneficent tonic and
strength yromotter, and a widely esteemed
remedy for and preventive of fever and ague
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles.
New Advertisements.
ri|MQ UUIIO REVOLVERS, tend stamp
price list to JOHNSTON &
Pittsburgh, Penn.
PARKER’S
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Cleanses and beautifies the
Promotes Nsvsr Fail* a luxuriant «o Restore growth. Qrsy
Heir to its Yo»thful Color.
Prerfnt* Dandruff and hair felling
60e. and *1.00 at nmggist*.
JESKUm Book
lesraphy, Banking,
—K, LHhip,
/Arithmetic, and woman tangot to
men and given
* living a
_ action thorough. Btuinesa men notice.
- 'with competent a*ei«tant* on short
5 W v v
SLMiyii w i
DISCOVERY.
book learned in one reading.
UK inti waaderlng cored.
MneaLing wllhont notes.
Wholly unlike artificial system..
Piracy condemned by Bnpreme (
Ore at Inducement* to
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm.
Hammond, the world-famed Specialist
Mind diseases, Daniel Greenleaf
the great Pyschologist, >rof. and others, sent
free by A. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Are., New York.
EXHAUSTED
/PHE SCIE5CE OP LITE, the
* great Medical Work of the
age Ob Manhood, Nervous and V
Physical Debility, Premature'
DecUne, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, SO pages 8 so, 125
prescriptions for nil diseases..
Cloth, full gilt, only »U», by*
mail, sealed. Dlustratire sample free to all
and middle-aged men. Bend now. The Gold
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the
tfonal Medical Association. Address P. O.
MS, Boston, Mast., or Dr. W. H. PARKER,
uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years’
in Boetco, who may be consulted
Specialty. Diseases of Man. Office Ma 4
Lactated Food 7i
Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians
deprived of mother's milk, or
The Favorite Food in Hospitals
Hahnemann Hospital.
Rw You on.
“We have bMaoEtag LuteM Food ta ami
si Months pa* to «hhs of drawpala, aflat «*«■
ttooft awl with ohtidno, tad to all «m B fa*
answered sdatteMr. IN wmti twtrttiaoa, «ted* wm
mend tt as a feed *a*0y dfcMded, a
not (Usesroeabi* to the pedant.”
9. a Vmtom, ML D„ Boose Burgeon.
The Most Palatable, Nutritious, ami Digestible Pood
Tva Uxm ass won Booxomoxi, Food. 1 A vahwM* <* NWrtttoB tt
!BO Msets for an Infant for St.OO. I j mA lavatta*,'' *hsi wttiattm.
Ruffiy prepared. At Dru**i*t»-» rut,» eta, «i. VIUS,V1MMMM eM.,tttlMtTM,VT,
WHIPS, WAGONS, BUCCIES
AND IIABNKSf- 5
---)„(_ -
Studebaker Wagon i While Hickory Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Wagon I
Jackson G. Smith Buggy I
And the COLUMBUS BUGGY at the Lowest Prices possible. Repairs <
old Buggies a Specialty.
W. H. SPENCE,
aug28dAw6m Oor. Hill A Taylor Streets, GRIFFIN, GA?
Shipment Finest Teas, I
m
CRACKERS, ALL SORTS, 15c. 11).
HAMS. BONELESS SHOULDERS. ETC. FINEST
FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
• ; 1 m
S
BICMONEY!! ■salsre/ 1 "
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN
By Hon. W. U. Hnxi.nL: also, Ltfe of Mas. CLnvnL an n: exquisite steel portrait*. Voter m
Cartridge Box, apply Reform quick and Trade make Poller, IwX) Ac., to i|500 complete. month. Aoesth Outfit report S5e. Immwiw HI BBARD *^c*«. BROS) Fg» .
best work, a
Philadelphia, Pa. - ,
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Mo re
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and EffoetiveBemedy lor
Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes
Producing ftoig - *l|lit*<a**«. Bight of
and Urn to ring tho
tho Old.
u u Granulation, Stye,
Cores Tear rops, Lash
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eve
KS AND PRODUCING Q JHJK RE¬
LIEF AND PERMANENTCURK
Also, equally efflaadou* when usedinoth
cr maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, To
mors. Salt Rheum, Bums, Piles, or wherever
inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S HALVE
may be used to advantage,
old bv all Druggists at 35cenU.
A GREAT YEAR
pare with the course of Its events. There is no
uetter way to do io th&n to subicrlbo lor
The Macon Telegraph.
iagton will be the most Important and most im
WrVo^ndeSrfurnlshe, the latest
d *7 ■' Telegraph Is Democratic Tariff Reform
-* a wiffi the policy
pal ■ r. It U thoroughly In llne Democratic
of \ resident Cleveland and the
par/. In the coming national allthe aunpett* new*.but 1
Te). graph ^discuss will not only Issues rive from the stand¬
will all pnbllo Democratic faith. 8uh*crlbe
point of genuine
teouce.
Pally, ene year,..... * OO
Baity, six months, ....
Daily, three months, • • - - * OO
Daily, one month, - * * • ,la
Weekly, one year,..... 1 00
Terms; Cash la advance. Addreaa
THX TELEGRAPH,
OtOMoa.
ENGINES,
Bins, Feeders
ALL FIRST CLASS,
AND A NO. f
Price end Quality Guaranteed.
Ale- -lie celebrated IIIOMAH
both in Wood andiron-
£gr A few Buggies on hand will be
cheap.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
taepl
ms
m
ft la
«• A €UMa5GHAM 4
- *
GRIFFIN,: :: GEORGIA,
Has Been Appointed Land Agent fw 1
Spalding County,
by the Georgia Bureau of Immigration, expddtt^a nod
all parties having land for sale can
the sale by placing their property in fatal
hands.
Full par’leulars in regard to the n»o«
noble lands In this county can be obin
by addressing bun as above. A full
houses and lands and lots «f all desert p
HAN WANTS BUT LITTLE
Here below, but he Wants that little
mighty quick. A
or a big one is promptly filled by
vertising in the Daily or
Weekly NEWS,
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cos*
of any proposed line
advertising In America!
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newsp»'. » Adrnvtlamg Burtsu,
IO fvruf^t at, Nnw ’Ynrit
tei.a HX i *o* lOO-Psm*
MERCER 0 MINK
MACON, GEORGIA.
-tc-t--
p I^Y^FI^HAN^CAL8 E^ONo^
Elegantly furnished class room* and neal,
new cottages for student*.
Centrally located. Good board at reasona¬
ble rates. informality
For catalogues and other BATHiL
ply y to to REV. J. A. M
julyl2w4
?Ta CLAfilS BDSDIESSI
BKIC, PA-,
forUrralars. lor i-.r u.;;.a. Tbafem.*® ,
in America. Fall 1
, MreuUial
AUif.2* glj