Newspaper Page Text
?***»»
« a. **»■
or Spoldlij Go.
ipr
.
■"■aPBs Insertion* for less
as^is^s: longer
ir-advertisements
l rote* u lor the Dailv
Herald says: “The
“*- Iverywdlto
i to Union soldiers
fc against them, and If they
i still more to
veterans .who
ti, for Heaven’s sake
t Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
|j “It is the young men of
4 that to, those ranging
to forty or fifty years
l are malting the Sonth of to-
They ask no favors. Worthy
1 worthy sires, gifted with the
i of Anglo Saxon brawn,
> and energy, they are
make‘Dixie’ the Canaan
» new world. They are filled
i enthusiasm that cannot be
They are bold, earnest,
, and above all, they have a
i South’s future that can-
All honor to the
r South.”
—«»-■---- - ---
is that some inter-
i will be introduced at the
• session of the Georgia legis-
It was announced a few weeks
i Mr; Atkinson would intro-
tone for the establishment 4 of an
1 school for girls, and nowit
l that Mr. McDonald, of Ware
, witt introduce one for corn-
education. I’robably Mr-
, . was encouraged inhis pur-
e by the recent action of the New
f legislature in passing what was
1 1 be strict law
to a very on
New York had a com-
J education law for some time,
; has not seemed to work very
That, however, to not conelu-
s |Wei] evidence that one would not
in Georgia. -V, ]
lONSOF JSUCCKSS.
I never a wdcomi business to
1 the enthusiasm and correct the
1 fancies of young persons
have attained their majority
6to enter “the world.”
• aggregation passing under the
* we have put in quotation
i Will Soon enough teach its
B * harsh but wholesome lessons.
who have been hardened by
irble trials ,viU not be over¬
swift romantic ideas and in-
nrmancea.
ite for the world’s money
• will very soon learn the
condition of success, and
|h discipline to which all are
I, without regard to .age or
the main there is little favor
Even positions obtained by
i cannot long be retained by
#. No business can stand
t in time the favored ones find
out in the cold. Skill,
i, punctuality, method, pa-
perseverenee. temperance,
1 and indomitable grit nnder
t and discouragement are needed,
e to no poetry in all this; but
augaspirant may as well know
ostaet that this to life and this
world. Where so many seek
idhatear mad clothing, the
[ be jostled off the side-
They may, in the placid refuge
.weave iridescent tissues of
C<J . but in the hnriy-bnrly of our
mi dttos coarser fabrics are
for wind and weather. A
i Of common sense and resolu-
- find a market, but fantasies
i prattle will fare hard in the mde
• of the multitude.
t to no one who may not profl-
^ study the by which
made heiself process
what nation strong has after
E a done,
! most do who aims to
• great straggle, give
aess mast mind, way togvmnaw- and
’ body and lie encountered the
most oh its
*100 KKWARI>. *100.
S5£5£S££ io
to core all it*
. Han> Catarrh
* ear* bo* known to
Core hi taken lo¬
th* blood and
' ‘ 'J
Eset, '
M ^
revol
e Wi ever seen i™
’hto country has entered up.
n era in which changes, fraught
. tremendous consequences, are
to occu* - ' The center of industrial
life is to be transferred from New
England and Pennsylvania to the
South. The controlling forces in all
lines of manufacturing are gathering
in the South, and not only will this
section dominate these interests in
America, but it is the South which
will yet meet Great Britian itself in
the final struggle for the mastery of
the world’s iron and cotton indus¬
tries and the Sonth will win. It has
every natural advantage, or, as Mr.
Frederick Taylor, the New York
banker, said in hto recent letter to
the Manufacturer's Record, “It has
every advantage that God could
give.” It adds to these advantages
the most indomitable pluck, a tireless
a fertility of resource never
surpassed, and the determination of
its people that they will never rest
until it stands as the foremost manu¬
facturing country in the world. Is
this strong? Only a week or two
ago Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt told the
English Iron ft Steel Association that
the South would be the center of the
world’s iron and steel trade.
Nowhere else in f 11 the world to
there such a combination of advan¬
tages. Iron and coal have made
Pennsylvania enormously rich. The
South can duplicate Pennsylvania’s
coal and iron resources a dozen times
over. Cotton ma nufacturing has ab¬
sorbed upwards of 1200,000,000 of
capital in New England and yielded
immense profits, while old England
has found it one of the greatest of her
industries. The South, which raises
the cotton for both Old and New
England, will some day spin and
weave it, and furnish employment in
this for hundreds of millions of capi¬
tal and hundreds of thousands of
laborers.
The; North west has found in its
timbera source of enormous wealth.
The South can duplicate its timber
resources many times over. From
its kindly soil, that needs but proper
treatment to yield most abundantly,
more profit can be unde than in any
other section of the country, and the
South alone can in time easily annu¬
ally produce as much agricultural
wealth as the whole country now
does. It has,moreover, many indus¬
trial possibilities found nowhere else,
or at least nowhere else offering such
an inviting field for investment; its
cotton-seed oil industry, though com¬
paratively but a few years old, has
120,000,000 or #25,000,000 invested
in it, yielding large profits; its ea rly
fruit and vegetable business will
fore many years draw not less
#200,000,000 a year Southward:
winter travel from the North,
will swell to enormous
and which even now leaves
to #8,000,000 a year in Florida alone,
will cause the building of the
hotels in the world all the way from
Virginia to Texas, and while
Ponce de Leon may not be
ted, there will be others numbered
by the score costing a half million
mgre each. Ami then the mild,
balmy air makes the cost of living
less than elsewhere, and thus fur¬
nishes a basis for the lower cost of
production of agricultural products
and live stock as well as of manufac¬
tured goods. Here is a combination
of all the Dest advantages of all other
countries in the world, without their
disadvantages. It is a marvellous
thing, and no one can study these
matters without being amazed at tl.#
wonderful future upon which the
Sonth has entered.
The sensational report that Sena¬
tor Brown was on his deathbed and
a very sick man, caused something
of a stir. Physicians a ttendant upon
the sick Senator, however, pronounc¬
ed the report overdrawn, say that
Governor Brown is getting along
nicely and that they hope to have
him out soon. There is the report,
however, that the true condition of
the Governor is not made known to
inquirers, and that he is quite sick
yet.
Convincing Proot.
in many instances it has been proven that
B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga„ will enre
poison in its worse phases, even when al
other treatment fails. -------~ -
A. P. Branson, Atlanta,6a.,writes: “I had
34 running ulcers ou one leg and 6 on the
other, Snd tsit greatly prostrated. 1 believe
i actually swallowed a barrol of medicine, in
vain effort* to cure the disease. With little
hope I finally aided on the argent advice of a
friend, and got a bottle of B.B. B. I experi¬
enced «change, and my despondency was
somewhat di*q»elled. f kept using it nntil I
had taken sixteen bottles, and all the ulcers,
rheumatism and oil other horrors of blood
poison have disappeared, and at last I am
sound and well again, after an experience of
twenty years of torture.
Robt Ward, Ward Maxey. (i>., tertiary writes: form “My blood die
ease poison, was I pronounced My PP [y face, face, bead head a and and shoulders shoulders of
were a
.
mass of corruption, and finally the disease
began eating kidneys my skull bones. deranged, My I bones lost
ached: my were
flesh and I strength, surely and die. Mir became but nevertheless, a burden.
AM said must
when I bad need ten bottles of B. B. B. I wi
pronounced Hundreds of scar* can
now be seen me. I have now hero well
over twelve months. ■ffilWT T| " ~ ' ir • ' :
A Fish Valued by a Lady.
What fish i* most valued by a lady ?
' ......kflad news
> this period the various religious
and society conventions and the col¬
lege and school commencements,
give teachers opportunities to pro¬
mulgate their platts of progress and
reform, time to sow the seeds of
ideas.
This to the way reforms germinate.
Missionary, educational and social
movements originate at these great
annual meetings which are truly oc
casions when spring planting takes
place in the mind
The promise of American life lies
rather in its social than .political
growth and change. So all these
planting of ideas may be looked upon
as seed sowimrsforthegreat harvests
of improvement.
The fact that good health, strong
muscles and sound nerves are attain¬
able should encourage every invalid
to an earnest endeavor in the right
direction. Remember all diseases
owes its orign, more or less, to alack
of iron in the blood. Iron in the
blood means health blood strength of and inval¬ vi¬
gor. Analyze the an
id and little or no iron will be found.
Healthy men’s blood to full of iron.
The best method of supplying this
lack of iron is by using Brown’s Iron
Bitters, a sure cure weakness for dyspepsia, and all
general debility,
wasting diseases.
Fashion Points.
A pew embroidery takes the name
Of witch stitch.
Mauve and violet are favorite cc l-
ors in millinery,
The pagoda canopy grows in : favor
for dressy parasols.
Patent leather shoes for men. aye
very much In fashion.
There is seemingly no end to the
variety in sleeves this spring.
The gown of black lace is as fash
ionable and as popular as ever.
Beige with a shade of pink in it is
ne of the newest stylish colors.
Dotted gauze parasols can be worn
with any kind of a dressy gown.
Black and tan colored silk mitts
will both be worn again this sum
mer.
Successful Business Men
Who are our most successful busi¬
ness men? Go out on the street and
lookthem over. You won’t find
them They men who have thin, pale cheeks.
are not emaciated
men. irritable They are They not nerv
ous, men. are men
whose faces indicate robust health.
Men with good blood, and plenty of
it. That’s toe secret of tlieir success.
A man whose blood is thin and weak
and poisoned with impurities, healthy neighbor is nev¬
er successful like his
You cannot expect him to be, for
without blood he rich, will lack strong, the “vim” nourishing
anc
“push” which the man must have
who would succeed. Such men should
use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery to restore their impoverished
blood to its normal condition. By
the use of this the great blood-purifier they
and bnikl-up of system, may
put themselves in a condition which
will enable them to win the success
they are anxious to achieve.
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
“For over a year I have had a
breaking out on my leg; which trou¬
bled me so bad I could not walk, leg
badly swelled, of a purple Blood color, would with
eruptions so bad that
ooze recommended out if I bore my weight Clarke’s on it. Ex J
was to try Cure.
tract of Flax (Papillon) My leg Skin is
wh’fehT have done. now
well and I can walk two miles on
t any t
I). Hayward.” makes the skin
Clarke’s Flax Soap
soft and prevents chapping. Skin For
Cure #1.00. Soap Drewry’s 25 Drug cents. Store.
gale at Dr. N. B.
Seemingly Eradicated
With repeated and powerful doses of quinine,
chills and fever, in some one of its various
froms, springs into active existence again,
often without Toextinguish the slightest tb'esmoulderingembers apparent provo¬
cation.
of this obstinate and recondite m fiercely aladv,no less
than to subdue it it when when ii rages in the
system, Hoetetter' ter’* Stomach Bitters is all
sufficient. _________t. When every exhausted resource
pharmacopeia him been against it
in in vain, vain, the the Bitters Bitters conquer conquer it—will it—will remove remove
every lingering vestige of it. brought Nay, more, the the
Bitter* will protect thosej within
influence of atmospheric poison that Disorders begets
malarial disease, from it* attacks.
of the etomach, omacli, livi er and bowels, are among
the complaint* be apprehended These from both the
of miasm; a-t-ainted water. arc
cured and prevented by the Bitters. Rben- Rhen
matism, constipation and renal complaints
yield to its action.
Metcalfe, Ga., Feb. 21st, 1889.—
Messrs. Lippman Bro»., Savannah,
Ga.—-Proprietors P. P. P.—Gentle¬
men: When I was about fourteen
years old I was attacked with a se¬
vere ease of blood poison, and tor
fifteen years I was not free from sores.
It would break out all over me.
tried at least of’them a ha|f did dozen physicians, good.
t>Ht none me any
I took any medicine that was recom¬
mended for it, among which I took
two dozen bottles of S. S. S. I had
almost given up all hope of Savan¬ being
cured, when a gentleman in
nah toid me to go to see Dr. White-
head. He put me to taking P. P. P.
and after taking a half dozen bottles
I was in a worse condition than be¬
fore and threatened to continue, quit it, and but
the Doctor told me to
very soon I began to Improve, and
after taking thirteen bottles I was
entirely cured. I was exposed to bad
weather night and day, but it did
not check the progress of P. P. P,
Doctors told me that I could not be
wired, that I might get relief for a
while. Everybody wonderful who knows and me I
thinks it a core,
would not take a thousand dollars
tor the good it did me. I am entirely
well, and consider that P.P, P. saved
me. J. H.
;
;s?c^K\Sa •VX
The «hlef Umtmmm tor the grant MM
eesa of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the
article itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what Is claimed for it, is whst
has given to this medicine a popularity sad
*Me greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Bheum and an Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai
Tired feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens toe Nerves, builds up the If hole System.
■toadto toaesmpsudUs is sold by all drug-
gists. |i; six tor »s. Prepared by C. X Hood
fc Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*.
BAST ALL PRECEDED !
r Over tyo Millions Distributed.
ma
* cdtsiana State Lottery Umpany
Incorporated by Legislature In 18#8,
lor Educational and V heritable purposes, and
its franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution, in 1878, by an overwhelming
P °ItB la GRANb DRAW¬
EXTRAORDINARY and
INGS take place Semi-AnuaUy, SINGLE (June NUM¬
December), and ite GRAND
BER DRAWINGS take place on each of the
other ten months in the year and are all
drawn in publie, at the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, La. »
"“Wo do hereby certify that we supervise Semi- the
arrangements for all The the Louisiana Monthly and State Lot¬
Annual Drawings of
tery Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate
with fac-similes of our signatures attached in
ff.
f’aMMlMlMMVrk.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
State Lotteries itteries which may be presented at
onr counters:
It. H.W I*re>. I.e.1
«*. Ll.UI V. I’rMSittelsl IBk
A. BitPWll.Pm. ». ».!»•*’ ilat’l Bask
CAlUS«HI.Pr -» VI Bask.
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday June 18, 1889,
Cupita) Prisz«,#0OO,OOO
109,000 Tickets
Fortieths#L
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Prize of #600,000 is............#600,000 200,000
1 Prize of 200,000 is............
I Prize of 100,000 is............ 100,000 50,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is............ 40,000
2 Prizes of -10,000 20,000 are......— 50,000
5 Prizes of are..........
10 Prizes of 5,000 are.......... 50,000
25 Prizes of 2,000 are......... 50,000 80,000
100 Prizes of- 800 are..........
1 .200 500'Prizes Prizes of t 600 are.......... 120,000 200,000
of 400 are..........
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Prizes, of #1,000 are............. #100,000 80,B00
100 do. , 800 are ...............
100 do. 500 are. ............. 50,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of #200 are............... #399,600
3,134 #3,159,600
AG KM'S i i A MED.
-— **
nearly searing and your Number. resilience, More wiza rapid oeata,
County, Street delivery will assured by enclosing re¬
turn mail be
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORT ANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or By M. A. DAUPHIN, letter, Washington, Money D. C. Order
ordinary containing New York
issued by all Express Companies.
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency tc
»i:» IIBIAAM 1 .TBIil HAWK
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GOARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita-
ymons schemes.
mm'sms-zx ■
h.-'b.wum work!
SmiFtarea-ki^a. «*f eq-al value.
■» ' eailiy mu evtarr t»n«* to*,
..** wh ir i« -*k»ilnl-
' * ’ «,ft Sfrarau ‘hold
•- - £'«-•#*'• *i*i*ftw J -M i.sve
ft- vre —» ta#ir
.%#.re i» * *#! n»* M Taos*
». .*« JA •**'»»«. * -lev
I*, • ■*• - \ ■* * ■ ' * '♦**
t .*#*■,*, * 1 I*.Will %e«
POR BALM *T ALL DMCMeiBTS.
- &. -fc-.
_
►ry Goods, Carpets, IMPORTERS AND DF “ if^Ty n|f i | |2
eameutyleeascanbehad many niosteonservatiyebuyeraswellastheehte. market on earth. While we makeaspeemrey We o. iroiaunramswot have opened ipu
materials and cansuit the an
ks, Woolens, Trimmings, White Goods, Laces, Embroiderle
TABLE UaEN$. HOSIERY, GLOVES, LADIES’ BEADE0 W8APS, ETC.
which ean be selected styles new, unique and elegant. In fact they are the acme of perfection in both
quality. In CARPETS we lead the van. In all of Georgia’s history there lias never been opened m her L_,
a more magniffleent line of Moquette, Wiltons, Axminstere, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrams, etc., with drapery
each and every shade. Also, Rugs from full size of a room down to the size of a door mat.
In 8HOE8 we deal only in our own makes. Every fiair made to order and warranted to wear and to fit. |
colored SLIPPERS for evening wear.
DON’T FORGET 3
the prices on our good, as well as the quality, information. are guaranteed. First No class trouble upholsterers to uhojy lay goods and or drape to answer to
Call if you can, if you cannot, write to us tor our goot
all parts of the south. See the stock and get our prices before placing your oders.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., II
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3. 5 7 9, 11, 13and 15 Hunter Sll., ATLANTA, a*.
Agents But-terick’s Patterns. d&w to jun!2
. _
......... m ..... hat
w whst 8.8. S.
f.ra malignant Cancer,
l,a considered Incora-
in Chicago, where I
of my neighbors la regard sent to
tlxcmcrt'
(i; , I flC- pO!80n Wflo
Mbs. Ann Botbwsix.
Stole, Mich., Dec. to, ’38.
Head lor books on Blood Diseases sod Cancers.
Ordinary’s Advertitement#.
Willis^ ^ ^BDINARY’B Guardfan OTFI^E^paj.din*^1. ^he^minor 0 un-
children of
Mary J. Wiffis, late of said county, deceased,
make* Application for leave to sell the lands
belonging to bis wards, to-wit: .Fifty acres of
land in the third district oi Pike county It
being in the northwest corner of lot No. 103
and a piece of woods lying in the west of said
lot adjoining E. C. Akin on the north and
Thos. Baird on thesonth.
let all persons concerned, show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in June next, wny
such permission should not be granted.
#6.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ABDINARY’S U OFFICE-Spalmno Conw¬
ty, Georgia, May ay 3rd, 3rd, lean.—J. 1889.- H.
Keith, admistrator on relate estate of of W. W. 8. 8. Brown.
deceased, has made application — for for leave leave to to
ell the undivided half interest in an acre of
square- Broadway
as follow*; on the north by street, stn
on n the the i east eai by by 2nd 2nd street, street, on on the the -south -south by
Flei lemister lemister • and and Arnold Arno and cm the > wewt wewt by by the the
other ther pro pro] iperty belonging to Mrs. 9. Elizabeth
Brown wh and an smd estate, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors. .
Let all persons coucerened show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in June next, why
snch leave should not be granted.
#6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ \RDINABY’S t OFFICE— Spalduc Coon
____________ ________ 1889 1889.—A. .—i M. El
\ ty, ty, GtOKUiA.May Georgia, “ ......* Hay 3rd, 3rd, " of of Admi Admin; ’”"—
;re -
D. George, late o
saideonnty, deceased:
ka. in., on the, first Monday administration
next, Why snch letters of
should not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
#3.00. ,
Receiver’s Saie. j
By virtue of an order granted by Judge
James 8. Boynton on "ay May the the 13th. 13t», 1889, , -
in the matter of McCone, Wallace & Co. vs. J.
L. Vaughn, Bill. Ac., in thecourthousedoor Spalding Superior
CoUrt, will be sold before
of Spalding county, on the first Tuesday of L. in
July Vaughn: next, the following property J.
west, north and east by lands of JohnConnal- j |
ly, on- the south by Mt. Zion camp ground, building
Also, the one story residence frame j
ith five e reome, rooms, with with lot lot of pi land land containing c
twelve acres, in Creswell, Spalding north b; county, iblic |
road, Georgia, bounded the on Griffin the and _ “ Fayetteville _ .
known own i as
road, on east by said road and Baptist
jVhurch lot, lot, on on sonth sonth by by lands lands of oi J. J. W. n. i
n and B. F. Norton and we»t by J. W. 1
Vaughi anghn. Terms of sale cash. I
#6.00. ROBT. 8. CONNELL, Receiver.
■ ■ ■
(PricUy Aih, Poke Root, And PoisMhnBJ
CXJR-ES
SYPHILIS
SyphiUtio Masry. Sseondsry, Eruptions. Scrotal* apd TertiAry and Scrofulous Syphilfs,
nuptiou*. Ulcers sad Old Sorts, Bheonutism
and Ml dlsttstr of to* blood; *U toore tosthsv*
resistod other treatment yield steadily and
greet surely Blood to the Furlfier. wonderful power of f. SUP., the
SCROFULA
U sn Swelling, Impurity to toe blood, produetns Lump*
or eaustow Banning Sores on toe Arms,
Lege, or Feet, for the core of which nee P. T. P.,
the ureeteet blood medicine on earth. All there
giving yield Ufa end readily to strength. the power of P.P.P.,
new w now i
BLOOD POISON
Cured In Its worse form; sometimer In eeeea
with toyaipnlas, where the patient waa la Xter-
nel Pain end given up by the phy.iclena. Income
ci.ee Scrofulous Ulcere broke out till the party
wee »meet of co m iplt on; * bottle of quickly. P. P. P. wee .
s yielded
RHEUHkTJSH
And in (■ ell all AtfUctione A ffie illrea* a»H»a of the UUaA Blood. USD P. P.P. redreea stands Am
•tone end nnriveled end eome of ite euree ere
"u'yoaeufteaom fa Poison. Vice any thing refold like Srphllia Sere- - <
‘ la. “ Blood od Sores. Bhemne-
tan, or any of the blood, be sure and
give P. P. P. a trial.
P.P. P.P. P. P. (Prickly (Prickly Aefi, Ai Poke Boot end Potassium)
le “ no eecret patent medicine like 1 the many on
the market. Its formula is so > every bottle, tone
_ _____________ty and wbolesome-
no other blood purifier does give.
Porosis by all druggist*.
Lzppkah Bbo*^ Wholesale Druggists,
Sols Mannfactnrera and Fropnetore,
Lippman Block, Savannah, G*.
1
-
.
■
|
1845, Life Insurance. ||
-THE
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
Purely Mutual. Assets over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual
Income over Seven Million Dollars.
Large and Annual Dividends. No "Tontine estimates.”
The best Life Contract on the market. We invite a comparison of
Policies with those written by other Companies.
8, W. MANGHAM & SONS, Agents,
ORIFII', GEORGIA.
CLARENCE V- ANGiER, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
d£w to angl.
Him tee!
- {«}-
OPENING OF SUMMER CLOTHING
»-
I have searched theDnited;
States for nice-fitting, dura¬
ble, pleasant
SUMMER ★
★ CLOTHING.
I have found it in tlie Sum¬
mer Goods of Alfred Benja¬
min & Co., of New York. I
have the largest Stock, and
the best and most desirable
assortment I have ever car¬
ried.
Coats- :-aH4*:-V ests
From $1 to $10.
Coat, What when comfortui the thermometer nice, light §j 5|
is reaching upward these sul¬
try Everybody summer days. is invited to m
come and examine.
GEO. .TILES, M.
36 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN.
dAw to jnly 1
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER -M- AT
-,?X- BASSE* KUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes end Leather a Specialty-
Z2&" We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin, Just received
i large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ fine goods, and school shoto for Children
ind Slippers of all kinds. . , ■ _.
J*' #4 per cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-bark. H. W. HAS8ELX08.
.
For )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
;
.CALL ON.
W. M.HOLidAN * CO.
We Standard A Sugar f r making m ke. CHron, Currents, Prune# and al
kinds of Extracts for rfevoring. The bet! Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you wont.
^ TURKKYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
#©" Leave us your order snd i* wi!* be attended to. j
d—t- ..... \r""
a—a—kfk^maca— -t w... 'iMi
New Goods Every my
Which it*. to sell as ,
\v<* r*'P< se
Cheaper Than Anybody.
■ Come to se ns *!u n y« u get read., i.» buy. i vt-ty C ing in Ihq way of Canned Meats and
fruits. laisiDs, Imported Jams, ( rnuberrics. rr-Hij+Obfea-c, Fine Confectioneries of all kinds, NnU
Jelly, Florida »tranuos, Ma'sjts-Gr -pkr. Michigan Apies. All kind* fiance. Large
issoriincnt best Ugurs. n«4 Link gradt s huger, ( offee, Fionr, ail Hams and all kinds Fresh Meats
Iwnya on-hand, Park, Beef, and Dab fisttsage, abd kinds Fresh Hah.
McFarland, Boyles & Cos'. '
r-i i It--? ■
i av ..
t- m. T
re..,,- »U-
fiiviiur .'v , r 4 '' '■
k c# “ •*
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