Newspaper Page Text
ot deleterious
the composition
Ills contains only
------effective remedial
a is prepared with
, and cleanliness.
Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
physicians.
Sarsaparilla.-Is lor sale
and recommended by all
i druggists.
-Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is a medicine,
l not a beverage in disguise.
-Ayer’s Sarsaparilla never fails to'
a cure, when persistently used,
ling to directions,
r's Sarsaparilla is a highly con-
d extract, and therefore the
i economical Blood Medicine in the
_ cut.
-Ayestt Sarsaparilla has had a stac-
rful career, of nearly half a century,
[ was never so popular' as at present.
—Thousands of testimonials are on
i from those benefited by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast,
s |1; six bottles, 55. Worth Si a bottle.
■r ’
Ifffep’ wp
1 liver deranges the wli - -.ye.
fgpepsia, ok Headache, Costiveness, Hheu- *
itism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
*' ‘ys&fc&r&s'
,*M* trial will prove. Price,«5c.
Sold Everywhere.
>«9w Advei tisements.
03 %: ;gL.-
i IBONANZA^
■s euantrMhm
iMBkTHtUI u* t ISM II t
»* A Alt ’ J
tieUeSAM
«.»■.> - Lcauunes the hair.
3ut-« A luxuriant growth.
lidSaS
Aemtra Sides asd Back. Hips, Kidney and
. Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, minute Sharp and by
Weakening Pains, relieved in one
Zt uticura Anti-Pain Plaster^
anly instantaneous pain-kiUin druggists, strengthening of
plaster. 25 cts; 5 »r #1. At Boston. or
Potter Ditto and Chemical Co.,
DIM llnB Pimples, and oily skin blackheads, cured by Cr-ficc- capped pi ILLO CQ
ha Soap . ■ •
HIRES
1M* HIRES’ IMPROVED Ur
I 100T BEERS
in LIQUID NO BOILING EASILY MADE
* THtSPACKACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS
„ W&T^SBS ir-
APPETtZINO ant WHOLBSOMH
SOB DBINKte the world. TRY IT.
* Aek Drugglct Grocer for It. *
your or
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
*—
T 4 - r »ifivtn univer*
»3i* - lv * J . • i-’.-rtbeHand
up* •_ , h*
I lav •• t>. '. n -mirereff.
° Mn Ddwitir,
___
dirw ,,p :
■ 1 S.ii Dr.igglrta
.rfi .»■
jan26dly
--■ -e --
f s -
m
______ OEMTLMM*
•a 8HOE rORLADIES.
BOB.
. JOB.
IOE.
____ _ 5Ti SHOES.
F. h. Donglas #2.00 Shoes for
Bd ladies.
FOB SALS BY
FERMAN & WHITE,
CRIFFIN
mar
mmmm
Swallows will flit round tbo sSSsa dunolMto ruin,
w&ptii „„
Are circling ^y heart with a promieeof pleasure.
O, spring of my spirit; O, May of mybosomi
Shine out on my toul till it burgeon and bloesom;
She past of my fife has » rose root within it,
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can win It
Byes where like the skits of poor grin, our mother,
shadow and sunshine are chasing each
other.
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and- simple.
Opening their eyts from the heart of a dimple;
2'Lgss. , LS:sjssr M ;zair-”
Tou have been glad when yon knew 1 was’ glad.
Dear, are you sad now to hear 1 am saddened)
Our hearts ever answer in tune and in Mine, love,
Am octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme, love
I cannot weep, but your tears will be flowing;
You cannot smile but my cheek will he glowing;
I would not die without you at my side, love;
You will not linger when I shall have died, loro.
dome to me, dear, ere I die in my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the sun of to-morrow;
Strong, swift and fond, as the words which I
epeak.love,
i d^mg on your Ups and a smile on your
Come, for my heart In your absence is weary;
Haste, for my spirit is sickened and dreary;
Gome to my heart that is aching to press thee,
s to the arms that would fondly caress thee.
Music and Industry... A
The cheering effect ot brisk music
.is well known in the military
where the fife and (f
the lively maroh sura, after irnre they often had too
much exhausted to grown without ii
go on
ties usieians has lately play engaged almost constantly a band of
to
_J his establishment, and keeps them
performing A boss nothing but Maine lively had music.
question carpenter which he in always asked one of
Into journeymen who applied to betaken
his employ.
If the applicant was found qualifica¬ to pos¬
sess all the other necessary
tions, the “boss” would ask him:
“What are your favorite times?”
for?" “Why, what do you want to know
“You whistle and sing some at your
Work, “Oh don’t yes.” you?”
whistle “Weil, what sing?’ tunes do yougenerally
or
‘Auld “Oh, Lang there’s Syne’ ‘Old and Hundred’ by and the
‘Down
Weeping Willow’ and”—
exclaim. “TnaUs “You enough won’t 1” the do forme. boss would Too
slow, On them the tunes be. if Good the day applicant I"
answered, contrary, “Oh, I generally whistle
.*The ‘Yankee Fisher’s Doodle,’ Hornpipe,’ or ‘Money something, Musk,’ or
or
of that sort,’' the carpenter would say
at once;
“I think you'll do! Takeoff your
coat if you want to, and go to work.”
—Youth’s Companion.
The Universal V erdlct of the People
the first and highest place as a reme¬
dial agent in all cases of Skin Diseas¬
sightly es. Eryipelas, blotches, Eczema, humiliating Pimples, erupj un¬
tions B< toils, Carbuncles, ** ‘ “ Tetter, etc,,
all yield to this Price wonderful $1.00 preperaj; large
tion at once. for a
bottle at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s Drug
Stored Clarke’s Flax Soap is good
for the Skin. Try it. Price 25 cenja.
■Thought She’d A-*e ’Em.
“I called this afternoon on the fam¬
ily the that’s street,” moved .said into Mrs. the Puller house to across her
husband the other morning.
“Did, eli? How did you like them?
Think “Oh, they’ll I think bo agreeable shall neighbors?" like them
we
very and—oh, much. They those seem curtains very pleas¬ the
ant, parlor windows real at 1
are lace, ex¬
amined them while waiting for Mrs.
B. to come down. And and the'earpets
are real Wilton velvet, I think
the rug in the hall is genuine Persian;
and the they’ve parlor, and some lovely beautiful pictures, chairs and in
some pieces of bric-a-brac they
couldn’t have if they weren’t pretty
well off. I got a chance to peep into
the dining room, and everything
there is real antique oak, with solid
silver on the sideboard. I think we’ll
Hke Drake’s them very much, indeed 1”—
Magazine.
“Logie Is Logic.”
worse
Mast be cured, inf spite of a slender parse.
An ocean voyage was ont of the question,
A Florida be trip would’t a useless HIb suggestion; be paid
Yet die 1 money pa
For the “Golden made; Medical Discovery,” Iscovery,” by Dr.
Pierce
And “Logie as sound as a nut is his I say.” health today
is logic, that’s all
“Golden Medical Discovery” is the
only medicine for the diseases it is
recommended under positive to cure, sold by drug¬ from
gists, the manufacturers, a that gnrantee if it don’t
either benefit or cure in every case,
the money paid for it will be prompt¬
ly refunded.
Perfectly Awbri. • • —
Mrs. Amelia ‘ Rives Chanter is lines, not
the author of the following credited
which are being extensively
to her:
TU MdredhlUa lie wanton to the breeae;
The fields are nuds, the groves unfrocked,
Bare are the shivering limbs of shameless trass;
Whrt wwder Is it the* theoore is shocked!
—New York Tribuna
“One breaks the glass and cats his Angers;
But they whom Truth and Wisdom lead,
Can gather honey from a weed.”
Those who are wise, and who love
the truth, will believe what we say
when we tell them thrt Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription has done more
to relieve the sufferings of women,
’than all Other medicenes now known
to science. It cures all irregularities,
internal iuflamation and ulceration,
displacements and kindred troubles.
It is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggist, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This
has been prinsed on the
The value of ■‘oM jMHb&nr and
other painting.i ‘ " “ is.determined
rare are 41-
meet soiely by their comparative
abundance since or car scarcity, scarcity, and seldom or
never is it due all J toge ther to the merits
of the works, like diamonds, the
number of pictures of a certain school
or and by their a particular price is artist is limited,
fixed by the compe¬
tition of those persons who desire sire to topee-
sess something which their ^tn
A the
much
old coin, _______ atnliiHi
as to an and it arises from
the same perhaps circumstance, the only viz. ofthe that kind they
are This ones in
existence. valuing of a picture
simply whatever as a do cariosity with has nothing
to a toye of art, and
a lection, person gathered may possess in such quite a spirit, rare and col¬
a
still he is as ignorant of art as a ward
politician That of the higher of fine mathematics.
many owners art works
are far from appreciating their value
from the standpoint of intrinsic merit
is ket beyond value they question; of doubt the mar¬
are ns per¬
fectly well informed, as they
have competition, most likely but paid wherein the price the in
open periority works lies is su¬
as of art often
that beyond they their comprehension. pride themselves Except
their possessions, may and indulge in upon
the
vulgar pleasure of saying this
is absolutely mine, these benefit people derive
no from their
ownership products of of genius the and most talent, valued but
mountable they place barrier themselves between as these an insur¬
of and the tSi gems in¬
art class more numerous aim
telligent of persons who could
more fully ' Ty wealthy appreciate »WUWU enough enough them, U1WI, but vi*t who who
are not y to compete
for their possession.
In all this there is no wishtode-
plore the fact that great works bring
high prices. The higher the better,
whb provided produce the money them, goes which, to is -the by men
no
means generally invariably acquire their the case. Pictures value
after they have passed greatest out of the
long possession of the who created
* man
them, and not infrequently after he
has died in want, perhaps of starva-
world. am*!:
the eyes of the There are many
pictures, modern painters, mostly which the production# would sell for of
good round sums on their merits alone
without their, having the names of
well known artists attached to them,
and these are the works which sensible
people of wealth should buy, as their
value is their own and is not due to
any chance or circumstance in con¬
nection with their history or produc-
uion, and, moreover, they exhibit mote
art and more truthvmd they will gen¬
erally do more to educate and refine
the taste than those which are valued
mainly In selecting as curiosities pictures or rarities. for private
a
collection some intelligence should be
exercised, the merits of and which only those thoroughly purchased
preciated, while tfnice are discrimination ap¬
is made between those which ase
valuable on account of their general
excellence and those which are
recommended by some tec!
ity which few persons urn
Vfaicb, through lias some % historical
The best and J—____■
made of “old masters” and other
availed of to the
should be
seums and
at all times So accessible to those who
wish mental to study otherwise, them and of make their dietin- nbtee,
or
guishing characteristics. To those
who appreciate art works and who
take not toe pleasure smallest in part their of contemplation, the incentive
to form a valuable collection should
be toedesireto encourage
further the interests of the
yields the most them effective so much
Dispatch.
Will You Read This for 8500 ?
For many years the manufacturers
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, who
la, are abundantly responsible easily ascertain financial- by
as any one can
enquiry, have offered, m good faith,
a standing reward of f500 for a case bad
of nasal catarrh, no matter how
or of how long standing, which by
cannot cure. The Remedy is sold
druggists at 50 cents.
Postage Stamp Cariosities.
A certain well known gentleman; in
the city owns a valuable collection of
Iwelve stamps which has taken him
lection years isn’t complete, to get together.- he said, “My with col¬
a
sigh, “and it never requiro will $100,000 be, Whyt to
woitid
postoffice alone contains between 4,000
and 5,000 specimens, of which half are
from Europe and Xhe remainder divid¬
ed between Asia, Africa, America and
Australia Some of the stamps bear a
coat of arms and other emblems, im¬
partially borrowed from the heavens
above, the earth beneath and the
dolphins There am.. the vignette ef¬
are, moreover, eighteen kings,
figies of fiveetnperors, onegrand duke and
three queens, many
presidents. Some of these stamps can¬
cel be purchased for 15,000. while
others 1 cannot tell be purchased toe life of for stamp aay
sum. you a
collector isn’t unlike that of Tanta¬
lus.”—Cincinnati Commercial.
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from 8. P. Clarke’s Wardwell,
-ton, says: “I used
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure
June last for Hay Fever with
satisfacsion, and find it would is the
thing I have seen which
without irritatinfl, the
of the nostrils and throat. Itssoot h
ing and heolingproperties immediate.” were
ek and Large
* >.00. Clarke's Flax Soap te
tor Item. Dr. N. B, Dmrrj
■s'.
35
to keep a signal out to warm the
boat* of the presence of the cylinders
in the river. It ««e»a that on Thurs¬
day night there Were three negro men
ont on. the cylinder, on watch, when
a plank on which they were standing
slipped, precipitating them into the
water in the cylinder. Their cries tor
help brought parties t* theis, as¬
sistance. Hopes were hastily thrown
to the imprisoned men and two of them
succeeded in making their escape,
while the third man was not taken
out until life was eltinct. The re¬
cord of loss of life-at this bridge 1 has
been fearful during the short time
this work has' been going on there;
This swells the number of drowned
men to eight, seven having been
drowaed prev
BE Of G fa? CHEER.
To the honest inquirer after truth, who,
troubled with some Contagious blood dis¬
ease, seeks a remedy which will com¬
pletely eradicate from his system every
germ oi blood poison, that the ones he
loves—his wife and his children—may be
saved, the experience of others comes as
a mighty revelation. Common sense tells
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue. Read the following
true testimony:
Twelve years ago 1 contracted a terri¬
ble case of blood poisoning. My afflic-
•tionwas truly sleep horrible. Ihad no appe¬
tite, did not well at night, ray full diges¬
tion ulcers, was and impaired, fact my I throat total was wreck. of
in was a
I had been under the treatment of several
Used; mained went sevrial to months, Hot Springs, where I ben¬ re¬
efit whatever—the dread receiving disease still no dung
to me.
Three years ago I was laid up with
In rheumatism. such position My that knees I could were drawn up
a not * leave
my bed for months.
Last summer the disease seemed to re¬
new Its attack upon me with all the rav¬
ages of death. My life was a lingering
torture, and I had despaired of ever get¬
ting wdt when a friend of mine recom-
mended B. B- B. 1 began to use it at
KnotLgterett&BrS; Vcured.
and numerous others who know of my
for case. I really I cheerfully believe it recommend is the best medicine B. B. B.,
for the blood in the world.
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
onebottle During the.month of B. B. B. of for February I bought old
boy, who had what doctors my four-year heredi¬
term
tary blood poison, and to my utter aston¬
ishment one bottle cared him. In Feb¬
ruary my elder son, twelve years of age,
was his legs, literally and covered terrible with eruption ugly sores bis his on
head. d. _ He ... a cured cured eruption on on
He was was blood with with two bottles of
B. B. S.B. B. As As a a quick quick blood cleanser it has
no equal. James Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
om a constitutional blood poison, Wbu
has resisted the treatment of our tx
physicians, medicines. and the use of the most noted
I was covered with a copper-colored
eruption . all over * my body own/ tutu and muua. limbs, with «
toss of appetite, excruciating pains to my
ity, emaciation, tautng off of my hair, sore
it did not require a patient to use a gross
before he was cured, I commenced its
use. Within two weeks’ time I felt im¬
proved. and feel I have well and taken sprightly about ten bottles
as as any man.
My and appetite hair and does strength notfall have returned I do
my out not
hesitate to say that B. B. B. has no equal
as a general mood purifier, and any one
who vinced will that use it only has one equal bottle in will these be con¬
I still continue its no it is spletviid parts.
tonic and keeps use, as in a fine
dition. You have my toe system liberty a direct con¬
to any
sufferer tolnit to person.
K. P» B. Jopz&
Atlanta, Ga.
I had 24 nmning felt ulcers on one leg, and
6 on believe the other, actually and greatly prostrated- barrel of
I I SwaUowea a
medicine in vain hope, efforts to cure the dis¬
ease. With little I finally acted on
the urgent advice Of a friend, and got h
bottle of B. B. B. I experienced a change
and my despondency was somewhat dis¬
pelled. ' I kept using it until I had taken
sixteen bottles, and afi the ulcers, rheuma¬
tism, and other horrors of blood poison
have disappeared, and at last I am sound
and well veil again, again, after after an experience
twenty r years of torture.
A. P. Bronson, Atlanta, Ga.
Kennksaw, B. Company—M Ga., Sept Dear 11,1887. Sir:
B. B. y
the I take great benefit pleasure wife in has acknowledging derived from
great and wowfeaf my ul medicine, B. B.
yonr great
B. For two years she was a great suf¬
ferer from Scrofula, or some blood dis¬
ease which had tain dormant all her life.
to her no effect, recovering. until we bad Her all mouth despaired of
ever was one
solid ulcer, and for two months or more
her body was broken out with sores until
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye¬
lashes and eye-brows; in fact, she seemed
to be a complete wreck.
Now comes the great secret which I
want all the world to know: That three
bottles of Blood Balm'medicine has done
the work which would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to be so.
clear Today my wife scrofulous is perfectly taint, healthy and and she
from any
now has a three-monto-old babe, also per-
fectly healthy. Ve er y respectfully L. Cassidy.
n.
Glen Alpi ine February Station, 18th, N. C. )
P 1888.)
This is to certify that three years ago 1
hod my left leg caused amputated by Wood four
below toe affection. knee, After it
and bone was ampu¬
tated there came a running ulcer on
end of it that measured inches
way and 4W inches the Other, and
tinued growing worae every day unto
short time ago. 1 was given up to dte
ti£ d l rS B!B C ar ^solved
S&nSs&at wond erfu ! B I to
~ ’0
——1«* ' ;t
-
I OPENING OF SUMMER <
I have searched the United
States ble, for nice-fitting, dura¬ !
pleasant .
SUMMER *
★ CLOTHING.
Ml ll' t have found Itrin W^YoriT the Smn- jtt
warn i> i turn « l'o.. ot New lork. [ 1
have the largest Stock, «nd
the best nhd most desirable
assortment I have ever eur-
< (iirs^-aiul-:.Vests
from |1 ta $10.
Whftti'onitortin nice, light
Coat, when the thermometer
is reaching upward these »ul -
try Everybody summer (toys. invited
is to
come and examine.
GEO. It.' ifltLES, loAlstlTftEET,
GRll’FIN.
d&w to inly 1
___
1845, Xffife Insurance. 1889.
T HE
-j—OF-
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
-)o<-
Purely Mutual. Assets over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual
Income over Seven Million Dollars-
Large and Annual Qiyidends, No “Tontine Estimates.’
The best Life Contract on toe. market. We invite a comparison of our
Policies with those written by other Companies. ,
S. W. MANGHAM & SONS, Agents,
GiUFFIN, GEORGIA
CLARENCE -V*: V. ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, Go. ___
* ~ t , T ....... A drfrw i.o .111 3
SOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER AT
b?u 2 8 ,— HASSELkUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
SSB- We warrant all work and shall make it Misses’ a point fine to goods, misrepresent and school nothin. shoes Jttet for. Children received
large !^ l shipmentoHlwitB’ and Ladies’ and
aI ^4 jlw rorrt paMl'or aaacnrteofEan-tewk. H. W. »AflrteiALlHI.
For )-( Chean )-( Goods
........CALL ON........
W. M.HOLMAN A CO.
We Standard A Sugar for making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes and al
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies
and in fact anything you want.
TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
tsr- Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
as
A if Bin ns CLEAN
’SPENCE A SMITH,
OPPOSITE BRICKWAlfKHOU8E,SOLOMON »t
HrAteuowitsdy wbleli to'dojourwcTk. skilled Isbori nly 1f Itipeiing d Bring buggies si d wagons work. is a feat
their business, on jiusi.jiLirp us* o* your
|3f We will build i n rl <ilt- 11 egit», 11 t.i Ui s, fair is V »go
Nothing Drays, and Delivtiy Yi giUK. ill Sign <*« f¥fr«r* V t will te a lrifin tf a 'iitH five. i» p
hut good wink w It fall j t. I); i < Mi dsalirg. k<- n »1<< i j h b fo» si j j
H, Spence at the helm you cannot to pet Isjr < sll cn ua t cRr < j« t l,
SPENCE & SMITH,
Solomon Streets Griffin, Ga.
fr-f WHAT OOMMI8SIONUR KOLB SAYS.
Orricr. Coumismosoi «v Aosicultuz*, Avbo**. Aua*
,
Alabama as»farm journal of very superior merits, It " should be in the “ home of * every rfs-
giessive ngriculturUt Very truly yours, R. 1.B0IA
200,000 Readers 1 Established 1843. Leadtoar in 38801
Tl SOOTH CULTIVATOR Al DfflE FARMER,
^T3L^l2sT3?^, C3-BOSW3-XA.,
Now ixs. its OPoxtSs-scB-veaxtla. Tear of ^vs.Tolica.tlori..
The riiirnf—* orzan of Southern sericulture and the industrial progress ef tbu South, with
a euaranteed olreulation in every Southern and Western State.
A BRILLIANT CORRS OF WRITERS.
The editorial corps of writers and contributor, is unsurpassed, if equalled, byAhrt ofany ei»-
always initrneti re to farmers. D». DANIKL LEE ts not only one ofthe ablest and most torn
ed agricultural Journalist in the country, but he was for four wnzWaally Ctm******
-,C. t. a. kiwvas u b rttb and
Alabama State Experiment Station, and standi in tbs front rank of agricultural educators
writers In the South. With these eminent writers are associated a soom or more of male and fe¬
male contributors—including not a few professional a^chUu^ writer.-whore monti y jar i-
eles cover every department of farm management and household work, making Th* Ths Cui Cofcws-
ret the moot complete, attractive and valuable agricultural journal in toe issue
being worth awe than a whole yew’s subeerfption to any former who reads and Oinks in la eon-
ter to instruct, enlighten and rb. nii entertain. erer,dirimentO.^ Each nusaber is worth Os sum charred for the year
sead in year subscriptions. -Only One Dollar BOCTHEBN per annum, the twelve »» MW eo^utia.^
Gao. W. Harrison, ^ Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
dJLwT mb
tesry ber
OrtcaDBU
rrang<?ment» “W. do hereby lor «
i
with ti
ita.lv
We the ,.
Mai
At the J
h
Capital]
tear 100,000 Tickets
IBs ; r«n»wo 5 °yoL,..
S j|§ Si
AmtOXIMATION I
100 Prizes of |
11Q0 do!
TWO NCMBRB l
1,908 Prises of 0200 (
3,184 ‘
_______-
AGEJiTS m
For Club 1
desired,
County, clearly * i
turn mail i
au Envelope 1
IMPORTA
Address 1
or M. A DAllPHto, Wa
Sinsrr, By ordinary tett«»,c
iits
surer »]
^
“SJfiCTS?,
>*
Qr
tf mmwmm
Mf) son taking it. It
.
?ulpalimtte voek. 1 *SSRSte
~ —
CHILLS!
DU
2 A "sK
t« ?*** i
may bw*9i -----.
3-SKS
c.’STo^’ catalogues.^ b ° y
’
iltUrTT .
.