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OK HOUSK
UNO.
-J Frenchman has been
_i “Philosophy of House
in the Debate, and comes
Jteresting conclusions. His
tal position, with which no
, is that “the art of
he human dwelling-
, state of anarchy resem-
.. t of our literature, our pliil-
, and everything else.” We
; of the style of.Lquis Qna-
s accurately) of the style
i in furniture, but what
1 the nineteenth century is
1 be hard te say. There
„
ubt, the two great divis*
1 the average room and the
*i room (.to translate the
into Bnglteh equivalents),
5 of it is that the latter
ding to. pass into the
r. “The history of art may be
a this Single formula—
inguisheil becomes the
se?” and of course there
r number of furniture dealers
l to turn out “art” furniture
i cart load. The effort to have
j/whfch is not not like every-
>'s is regarded by this au-
icoBunfndflblfi but Arduous,
t down the followingg^uer-
i by which to attain sue-
ciple 1: The dwelling
the dweller. Principle
bduty of a man who wants
idings in his home is to
ave any right to such sur-
8. Principle 4: In every
i chief room should eorree-
i chief interest of the dewll-
fe’s home it should be
i,to the case of a man of
i Hie study, and the dining-
f this is a characteristic French
I in the case of a candidate to
Academy. Principle 5:
usable to buy one's furni.
.
sy bit, and not all at once,
i ft is by degrees that the mind
1 .and developed. Principle
important psychological
i when a. purchase is made-,
be guided by your taste
deep-lying affinities and a
' _
of need, but nevei^ b.vany
f symmetry, nor by immitetion.
r vanity, nor by the price (this
C perhaps a counsel of pffcfec-
Prindple 7: Avoid presents
i would the plague. The general
isionis that you can only arriv®
! result by “beinga person,”
’ an individuality of your
t as our writer has further
lit Individuality must be “in-
” it is clear that'Uis princi-
i are not exactly of universal ap-
tleveland is today a presi
possibility, conceded to be
St by Democrats not friendly
Were the Convention to be
s week or this year therecould
ibt of the result. But 1892
i long way off, and a uew leader
• before thn t time. W hen
been President as long
arrison now has been, Grover
Mud was a private citizen of
, unknown outside of his own
, and the wildest imagination
have supposed that lie
»ment ioned as a presi-
And yet at the
Btial election he was
s suffrages of millions of
to lie President of
States. It may be that
lident is today working
jre office unknown
5WAKD. $100.
i will be pleased to
one dreaded disease
f.WctS
stfSHwa ure now known to
'•
is taken in-
.blood and
, break t
then*
^...... protection party,
a great
locrat* have naturally witched
with a good deal of interest to eee
what would be the result of called ag¬
gressive policy,but they have watched
In vain. There has been no evidence'
of a schism as yet, except in the
Republican ranks. A few colored poet-
masters have beenappointed with re¬
sultant howls from thecarpetbaggers,
who bbject to reoeivfng moll from
members of that race. Most of the
other men selected for the plums at
the disposal of the Administration
belong to the class of office-hold¬
ers under the carpet bag regime, and
they would be about os weH fitted to
build up a new party 8quth as ex-
Goveruor Warmoth would be in
Louisiana.
Virginia and Alabama were two
States in which the President’s out¬
lined policy, it was supposed, would be
very effective, ’but there have been
vigorous protests against what little
has been dons from the Republican
leaders in both commonwsalths.- In
Virginia the opposition has culminat¬
ed in a union of the anti*Maho»e
forees^nd they presented their pro¬
test ill a body to General Harrison, in
Washington on Wednesday, against
bis policy of giving all the. offices to
the ex-Renator’s adherents. But
General Mahone’s policy is to rule or
ruin, and the fact that his opponents
hake held out the olive branch to
him will only strengthen hint. He
knows the party cannot get on with¬
out him in Virginia, and he will die
tate his own terms. General Harri¬
son, also, knows this, and Mr. Wise
and the 150 Virginians who protest-
ed aginst his recognition know it.
General Mahone, therefore, sits quiet¬
ly back and asks,.** What are you go¬
ing to do about it, gentlemen?”
Meanwhile, General Harrison's pro¬
posed .Southern policy is falling into
innocuous desuetude.
THE DESTINY OF CANADA.
Erastus Winan, in the North Amer¬
ican Review for June, says that the
destiny that awaits the greater half
of the continent, now included within
the British possessions in North
America, is a Subject of the mostpro-
interest. If, a* resulting from
a commercial union with the United
States, find the political consequences
that would follow from an enormous
increase in population, with a dissat¬
isfaction with colonialism and
movement should be set iajfor the in.
dependence of Canada, it would take
bat a few years to achieve it. Al¬
ready there is a tendency in this di*
reetiou in the Canadian mind, eapec
ialiy among the young men of Cana,
da; and there would be less disindi.
nation on the part of English states
men to fator a movement of that
character in preference to absorption
by the United State's. The independ¬
ence of Canada could result only in the
creation of a great republic, founded
upon very much the same principles
as those that now pervade the Unit¬
ed States. The area,comprising now
eleven provinces and territories
could be divided advantageously
to thirty States'; and ifthe
toward a republic should have
hearty co-operation and oH the
mercial advantages of a close onion
with the United States, po
achievement could be imagined
to build up a great nation,composed
of people of the same lineage,
same language, the same laws
the same literature, governed by
same principles and having the
destiny in the advancement of
zation.
Convincing Preot.
In many instances it has been proven that
-B. B. B, (Botanic Blood Balm), made by
Blood Bahn Co. Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood
poison in It* worse phases, even when al
other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I bad
34 running ulcers on one leg and 6 on on the thi
other, and felt greatly prostrated. I believe bclieyi
vain I actually efforts swallowed to the ■With a barrol disease. of medicine, .^.Jicine, ........ little to ii»
cure
hope I finally acted on the urgent advice of a
friend, and got a bottle of B. B. B. 1 experi¬
enced a change, and my despondency was
somewhat had token sixteen dispelled. bottles, I kept and using all the It until ulcers, T
rheumatism and all other horrors of blood
sound poison and have well disappeared, again, after and at experience last I am of
an
twenty years of torture.*'
Robt Word, Maxey, Gi
ease wos
poison, of corruption, a; u, HL___ Bd finally the disease
moss .. ______
skull . M. I4y
ached: began noting kidneys my Were l bones. bones. deranged, I bones lost
flesh toy strength, and and Mfe life burden, bun
and became became a a
All said.1 had must surely dto, but but B,’B. nevwrtbe] nevertheless,
when I used ten bottles of of BdB. B. B. I I was
pronounced well. Huudreds of emus can
now be seen on me. I have now been well
over twelve months.”
A Kith Valued Byte tady.
What fisli is most valued by alady ?
Her-ring. Dr. Let her Huckleberry ring the glad Cordial, new*
of Riggers’
ftoving colic, herchild relieving trom it a teething. cane of cramp
and
Advice la. 'dgiJief*.
•i.SrHcr WitisiAiw'h 8ooiais«»
fi,r cbihlreu twibtug, is tbc prwcti|iitisi
of .>Ue of the is-i fcioab u<*»t ► ,.inl
|.(i.-.icisne tfa ftt>- Ui itcd Sint,,, ,n<i
•:«» oecB itswl for loftv vesrs With u. vcr
fsilmg snoowss by millions of aii.t)i.,ui
for tbeir nhitdmi During the process
.1 teething ite value is tuaataitalite
I be good
storise, too, sans This i* the way
to which Ue ™ 1
terday. He Mid that <
toglytoU and EuglUh 1
lag Rotom Vote, wa
r ^! “
asked him where the other musician* wars
ail alone, and be informed me that euoh wm
the feet. ‘WiU, , 4 S«dd I, ‘you must beja great
cornet ptayer—you must be the greatest in
the world to your Una. Re fingered the keys
of hisinstrumsut, looked at men moment,
and then said: -Oh, no. Pm not much of a
cornet player-, "—Chioago if I weal’d Hsrald. be playing up at
bail, to g'
invention ef the Miaroaeope.
The invention of the compound microscope, placed
consisting of two convex lenses one
above the other, naturally soon Tb*»»«nple followed micro¬ the
invention of the telescope. tone of
scope was very early known, a Convex
rock crystal having been found in the ruins
of Nineveh. The idea of the more perfect
form of this instrument to said to have oo-
curved to Haas Sanaa, or t* htoeqg Zaftbarfau,
spectacle makers hi Holland, about 19M.
fa If |_ 18 Very u - . m fMAkahU prOOftUm haWRVM* uowevor, tbaf u«*b fha uwbmuu aam n
t
idea was suggested, either accidentally or by
way of experiment, to others. Galileo, it for to
instance, the great Italian astronomer,
■aid, bad, before 1610, directed a tube fitted
with tonees to the observation of amail,Bter Hate,
objects. He stated, shortly after this
that he had bqenAMe to observe through a
tons the movements of minute animate and
their organs of sense.
In a totter written in 1614 he sags that he
has with his microscope “seen and observed bodies
flies as large as sheep, end that thi their
were covered covered wWtbeir*. wall and and the? bad sharp
da.^-s."—Youtti'i th's I Companion.
Why is it so many suffer from rheu
tism, aches, pains, kidney affections, diseases,
liver complaints, heart
etc.? It is simply because they will
not come and be healed. All diseases
begin from a want of iron in the
blood. This want of iron makes the
blood thin, watery and impure. Im-
pure blood carries weakness and dis¬
tress to ev«
from yourself aches, enjoying’ pains perfect and freedom ill-
general
health.
TrlpUU In Chiuk
Thu Chinese have a custom that when a
woman gives birth to a triplet she must re¬
port tbe matter to the authorities, and they
on their part will present her with three
tittle coots, one red, one yellow and one
green. These coats she must put on the In¬
fants in the dark, and tbe ones who will get
the red and yellow coats wfU be exalted,
while tbe one with tbo green coat will be
Ignoble. Such events are, however, of the
rarest occurrence, and are regarded as mar¬
vels of nature. The other day a case still
more wonderful occurred at Pekin, where a
woman gave birth to a pair of twins. The
family lives In a village west of Chiang Yi
Gate, and is surnamed Yang. Yang had his
son married, and to the great astonishment
fa of toe K household, the wife gave birth to a
“. Th* mother-in-law, fearing
A’-tsmSH a net eh nor, out of compassion, IWs
took them home.
gossip in kfae capital.-
Chinese Times,
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
“For over a year I have had a
yns so bad that Blood would
ooze out if I bore my weight on it. I
was recommended to try Clarke’s
tract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure,
which I have done. My leg is now
well and I can walk two miles on
without Haywaro.” any trouble.” Signed, “A.
D.
Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the
*oft and #1.00. prevents Soap chapping. 25 cents.
Cure
sale at Dr. N. B.Drewrv’s Drug Store.
Abbott’s East Indian Cora Paint
removes aU Coras, Bunions ffwd
speedily without pain. For sale
all Druggists.
mayl7a*wly.
Seemingly Eradicated
Witb repeated and powerful doeee of quinine,
chills and fever, iver.In in some one oi it* various
fronts, springs into active existence again,
often without Toextiuguish the slightest apparent embei
cation. the smouldering
oi this obstinate and recondite malady,no fiercely less
than to sal subdue it when ii rages in the
system. Hostettei ..ustetter's x’a Stomach stomach Bitters Bittei f is
sufficient. mffleient. When When every ----„ ------- resource of ... —
pharmacopoeia has been exhausted against it
in vain, the Bitters conquer it—will remove
every lingering vestige of it. Nay, more, the
Bitters mil protect those* brought within the
influence of atmospheric poison that begets
malarial disease, from its attacks. Disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, are
the complaints to be apprehended from the
of miasma-tainted water. These i
sd and preventt
yield __Ssm, it* constipate action.
to
Metcalfe, Ga., Fab, 21st, 1889.—
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah,
Ga.—Proprietors P. P. P.—Gentle¬
men :' When I was about fourteen
years old I was attacked with a se¬
vere case of blood poison, and for
fifteen years I was not free from sores.
It would break out all over me. 1
tried at least them a half did dozen physicians, good.
but none of 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 op all hope of being
cored, when a gentleman m Savan¬
nah told 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 the Doctor and threatened told to to continue, quit it, and but
me
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 erf P. P. P.
Doctors told me that I could not be
cured, that! might get relief .for a
thinks hile. it Everybody wonderful who knows and me I
a cure,
would not take a thousand dollars
for the good it did me. I am entirely
well, and considerthatP.P. P. saved
S. H. Davidson,
J. H. Davidson of tbe
The Chief Bums for the great sn«
eets el Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is found to the
srttele itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed for It, is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
■ale greater than that of my other sarsapa-
Merit Wlns£U»t%£
Hood’s fffin*pnrin<L cums Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and Ml Humors, Dyspepsia, Wck
lttlii«f«»«« . overcomes Thai
Tired Peeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens toe Nerves, builds np the Whole System.
Bead’s Sawaparllta Is sold by all drag-
gtote. $l: six for**. Prepared by C.X Hoed
$Oo., Apothecaries Dowell. Mass.
m
. ©sa* 7i
sfnee tttii- w
mraths I quU in" 8,8, S. and snd. I have
hsd no sign of roturu ofi use, i
Eli* Asa Bornwxu.
Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 29. AH.
Send for books on Blood BUecees and Cancer*.
.
June Sheriff’s Sale.
bSml^ ^ast^J^S.Boynt^to by lauds-of B. B. Blake¬
Hereulea Bedler, west levied
ly and north by balance balance of of stud said lot. lot. b«V>»d
on on and and raid rold by by virtue virtue of of a a Justice Justice Court Court fi fi fa fa
issued from the 1001st District G. M., of
Spalding county in favor of Fanny H. Wood¬
ruff vs. Willie B. Pritchard, aud other fl fas
in my 1 hands. Tenant in possesum legally
ST *; B. S. CONNELL, Sheri*'
Administrator’s Sal©
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, at the Court May
Term, 1889, will be arid before the
house door in the city of Griffin, during the
legal hours ol sals, on the first Tuesday in
June. 1889, ten shares capital stock of Cen¬
tral BB. and Banking Company of Georgia, to
and one interest certificate amounting
Administrator lisabeth G. Ifl8».
Executors’ Sal©.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Or¬
dinary. will be sold befor thee Court House
door of Spalding county, in the city of Grif¬
fin, on the IstTuesday in June^next, between
vements thereon,
Hotel lot, bound-
________ north by alley, east by
iows: On the
irty of Mrs. Conch, south by Broadway the
street, west by Hill street. Sold as. prop¬
erty of the estate of Thos. P. creditors. Smith, dece Titles d,
for the benefit of heirs *nil
perfect and terms of sale cash.
W. B. HDDSON.
, ■ Executors,
Legal Notice of Proposed
’ Legislation.
Notice is heteby given General that a pill Assembly will be in
troduced in the next o
Georgia, to prevent the sale of intoxicating Methodist
liquors within three miles of the
church at Orchard Hill, Spalding county
Georgia, «aav9-6w
■ P.P, ■ ■ ■ * ■
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot, snd Potssrinm.)
CUHES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, sad T te«s«y_ ByphtU*.
SCROFULA
giringnmr
BLOOD POISON
Cured in Its won* .
With Vein Erysipelas, given where toy Urn
nid sad up
RHEUMATISM
Usm, or^eny disease of ths Mood, be rare end
sasMaasg *
fippm^BV^^wunnsh^Gs. Inmo* Bnos., Wholesale Druggist*, ***
'
$57to$250
preferred who ran turnieh a boree and fiv _.
their whole tone to the business. employed Spare also. mo
S&GSSSftVt ments may be profitably
100 » Mato St” Ricbmoud
Va. ^.^^exparl ,
N B.-IWe *tote age foi
nee . Never mind about sending apSwedttm^ stamp
eply. ^
|
M Wi WWffliMMMM
AND
$4
Jfea, WOuleus. Trimmings, Whit© Goo^s, Laces,
TABLE LINENS. HOSIERY, 6L0VES, LADIES BEADED VKAfS, ETC
which can be selected etyiee new, unique and. -all.SGeorgte* ^erl
quality. In CARPETS welead the van. Jnstory ™
colored SLIPPERS for evening wear. .
DON’T rOBOET
all parte of tbe south; See the stock and get our prices before placing your oders.
CHAMBERLIN* JOHNSON & CO.,
66 and 66 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5 7. 9, it, 13 and L5-Hunter Sts., d&wtojunl2 A1U.VTA, _____
Agent* But^rick’s Patterns..
July Sheriff’s Sales.
)LB ON THE FIRST TUBS
•ly next, before the door of
e.inthe city of Griffin, described • Spald-
lu* County, Georgia, the following
property, tor^wit: * ‘
One black ball about six years old, one
Spotted bull about eight j^ars old, one bodies log
cart, two two-horse wagons without
Leriedon and sold to satisfy one fi fa issued
Algo. at> the same time and place, will be
sold one acre o! land, more or tew- w £b im-
a Krtj^t“ 1 the Justice court
virtue oia from U S^Yg“~unto,“in
of 1065th
S'- axiHMtJS
Receiver's Sale.
L. Vaughn, BUI. Ac., in Spalding court-house Superior door
Court, will be sold before the
of Spalding county, on the first Tuesday in
July next, tbe following property of J. L.
Y Ch^undivided one-lialf interest in one Uy
ery ery staDle stable at at the tn© Mti.asion Mt. Zi camp gmuuu m
SSSMSORS ly, the south by Mt. Zion camp ground.
on building
Also, the one story residence frame
with five rooms, with lot of land .containing
twelve acres, to Creswell, Spalding north by county, public
Georgia, road, bounded tbe ou Griffin the and Fayetteville
known as and Baptist
road, on east by said road W.
thun-h lot, on south by lands of J.
Vaughn and B. F. Norton and west by J. W.
Vaughn. Terms of sale cash. ;
#6760. BOBT. S. CONNELL, Receiver.
Offiuiary’6 Arivcrti««riienls.
auder 0«S.S£»rw"V for tetters oi Dismissiqn c S:
the applies of to Wm. me Woodward,late of said
on estate
Let ail persons concerned show’cause More
#6.15. iOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Scalding Coun- Mad¬
V/ ty.Gbob ia, May 81, 1889.—A. J.
dox applies to me' for letters of Dismission as
guardian of the Anderson minors.
n< 8S.Oof” U1 *is.'W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
o , a , iKss Goodin, , rj late
itoto aud next of kin of Nicholas
of said county, deceased: You are hereby of Ordi¬ no¬
tified to be and appear at tbe Court
nary by ten o’clock a, m. on the 1st Monday
in July next, to be held atmy office in Griffin,
then and there to show cause why the admin¬
istration of his eata to should not be cast upon
the County Anministrator. likely be it represented. appearing that
said estateie not to
#3.00. B. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
rvRDINART'S OFFICE—SPiiiUrao Cocn-
V/ ty, Gkohoia, June 3rd, 1889.—J.
oi said county, deceased
Let all persons concerned icd show shoe cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, in by July ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday
next, why such letters of administration
should #fl.OO. not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given that application will
be mads to the General Assembly of the State
of Georgiafor the passage of a biBatthe July
adjourned session to prohibit the sale ol spirit¬
uous and malt liquors within three miles of
Union Baptist Church in Cabins district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
of Georgiafor the passage of a bill at the July
Notice of Loral Legislation
Notiee is hereby given that application
be made to the General Assembly of the 8'
of Georgia forthe passage of a till at toe July
adjourned and *3tr session liquors to prohibit withis ..... tbe three sale of miles ~'' spirit- of "
nous Methodist malt
Midway Church in Akin district in
Spalding County.
Notice of Loral Legislation
Notice is hereby General given Assembly that application the State will
be made to tbe of
of Geoigfa forthe passage of abill at ths July
adjourned session to prohibit ths sale of shed
cotton in ths county of Spalding from the
15th day of August to the 15th day of De¬
cember.
Notice of Loral Legislation
Notice is hereby given that application will
^
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ft**-
T H fi
GRIFFIN mm
the great newspaper op middle
GEORGIA
4k WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 *
ALL THE NEWS.
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FULL FARlERS DEPARTMENT,
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