Newspaper Page Text
ftr8
r Alter*,
at most
fpBrfirTfi..... mpurity. Of
r well attested that no blood
Is so efficacious as Ayer’s
■ilia.
Wo nought alterative medical advice, p and
, told that Sarsaparilla medicine
rad
#yery pitta!
re It Wffrsss, vS.S“KSt
. ,
•ffiWrfcNSMftSS
’ ’ Sarsaparilla,
J ir. ntsrsasD & Oo. mu Lowell . v *
J. C. Ayer t Mas*,
fries $1; six bottles, ♦*- Worth gs a bottU.
Ml > .
lew Advertisements. f
HJCATION
k5gsif.es
MP'i MINOE
1
xhaustec Vitality
Untold miseries
Send niwT’’Addrew the Peabofjy:_________
. W.H. Parker, No.* liulfinch 8 L,Bo*ton,lt*aj.
-f.- y ’
. »■ ». , Sr
iS 1
Vft
nth blue rib-
HIRES
• ta lfcs world. TUT IT.
•as* ytar SrngtfiM <* onraer for a.* !
&
vJi.1
LAS
“„SSF. toe % f:
a*,
OXS’SCHOOI. SHOES,
t wfcmmrn a ro e yid jr Brockton. lee arc no t stamoed
W. L. DOUGLAS. SUM,
Examine W. L-JNlfK las *2.00 Shoes tor
•ntlemen andlaiaM.
FOE SALE 8T
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
epw».
New Advertisement?.
,*.*.*. of S3JUS the largest and best ss
m one
:
Li t SONS,
PHILADELPHIA PA. I *
iMBTiVE
*C“LS T
THE KING'8 DiUQHTEBS.
t Living.
Mrs. Bottume, of New York, the
head of the organization known as
the King's Daughters, in arecent ad'
drees at Hartford, said:
“The first duty of a Thing's Daugh¬
ter or Son to to be like him. I am so
glad that all this has nothing to do
with outer circumstances, wealth
and oil that. When the daughter of
wealth goes into our stores in New
York and. sees the silver cross on the
girl behind the counter, how quickly
the jacket comes open to show her
cross, apd the millionaire and the
shop girl are girls together. . The
iver cross levels all distinctions. If
e millionaire has costly flowers she
takejj) them off and puts them on the
shop girl. I never knew one of them
to go out with as many flowers as
they wore in. The the pther lullably
song comes up to me. I see myself
with my babies in my arms, singing:
‘‘Little deeds ol kindness,
Little words of love,
Make oor earth an Eden,
Like the heaven above."
“We are asked again and again,
‘What is the first business of the
King’s Daughter?’ The first thing is
really to believe that you are a kinic's
daughter. The next is to do that
duty that lies just next to you. And
if you are a young girl that duty is
to your mother. Half a dozen
young ‘#e giris came to me and said:
have Joined the King’s Daugh¬
ters; have you anything lor us to
do?’ I said: ‘Have you a mother?'
‘Yes.’ ‘And you?’ ‘Yes.’ All six of
them had mothers. ‘Of course you
have told your mothers all about
this, and what good things yoiu
want to do?’ Not one of them had
told their mother a word about ft.
Your first duty is to your mother.
Don’t give your flowers to everybody
else; give them to your mother.
Strew her path with flowers; make
her life bright as far as lies in you to
do it.*"
“Your first business, be you King’s
Daughter or Son, is to make home
hrighter and happier. Your duty is
in being unselfish at home. I know
of two mothers-in-law who livein ope
house. They have both put on the
cross. They need it. [LaughteraUd
applause.] ? .
“Did you ever think what can be
accomplished by apparently the
most trival things? Suppose every
daughter, instead of thinking Of
herself, thinks of her mother; instead
of what she can have, ol what her
mother can have? The mother natu¬
rally does this for her daughter with¬
out wearing the cross. But think of
the blessings that would follow i*
the daughter did it.
“All this may sound very simple,
but let me tell you that our organi¬
zation is very simple. • We don’t
Jump over anything.
Simple things that lie
way. The simplicity i*
First the home, for that
to the heart. But we don't ]
the church. Many a
allied with the Tens ifi
Many of them has told
has helped on their work in theebofck
They tell me they should aot knoW
how to get on Without thejftggfs
Daughters. »% ■ : *
"Then comes the great outside.
That, you know, is too big to get
into the cuurch. Many of the out*
eiders don’t wish to go to church. In
Rochester they have what, they call a
gymnasium circle. It is composed of
the wealthiest girls in the place.
They take theirlessons in the morn,
ing, and at night they turn teachers
and give the factory girls lessons in
gymnastics. One thousand seven
hundred shop giris of Rochester fitted
that opera house and hundreds of
wealthy ones had to go away.
There is no trouble ip winning peo¬
ple if yon are kisd to them. What
the world wants today is tbs gospel
of human kindness to the great out¬
side. Hew much this order is to do
in solving the problem of capital and
labor I know not, hut I know that it
is doing something already.
Extraordinary Hone Scratching.
Erysipelas Herbert Sperry, in both legs. Tremont, Confined I1L, had
to
the house abletogetonmy six weeks, fiesays: legs, I had “When
I was an
itching I sensation that nearly ran me
era*y. scratched them raw to the
lief. bones. I Tried tormented everything in this without for re¬
was found way
two years. I then Clarke’s Ex¬
tract of Flax (Papillon) Skin Cure at
the Drug Store, sound and used well.” it, and Clarke’s it has
cured me
Flax Soap has no equal for Bath and
Toilet. Skin Cure $ 1.00. Soap 35c:
For sale at Dr. N. B. Drawry’s (Drug
Store.
Seemingly! Eradicated .
With repented and powerful dome of qufcriue,
chills and fever, in some one of ite various
froess, springs into active existence again,
often without the slightest apparent provo-
To extinguish the smouldsri*g«Wberm
system. Hostetter’s 8t<
sufficient. When every resource of toe
pharmacopoeia hrn been exhausted againetit
in vain, the Bitters eonqner it—wiB remove
GEIFFIM BRANCH COLLEGE.
» Encouraging Wordstar a Sensible
Henry &m.t / Ws*ij,
Griffin has more backbone than *
Jackscrew. She has never yet under¬
taken to do a thing she did not accom-
plis. Behold the number of gigan¬
tic manufacturing enterprises that
now stand majestically forth hi her'
precincts!
ami JEto a lavish expenditure of venf
well directed energy she h«w~ be¬
come a railroad center of no incon¬
siderable importance; her systems
permeate every section of Georgia.
Their Stupendous arms, like the ten¬
tacles of the octopus, feed upon every¬
thing they touch. She has become
great. Not great by accident, bat
by a will that conquers and * labor
that controls.
Seeing yet another
material ndvaseemin
her brawny band atrd
imental farm from competitors, who
aeemedequally eilgnfefetPipbtaitttlw
jbNzdjdftrt' iture had* been
less generous; fpr
“Standing Green and of upon mild a declivity, Ml, a gentle the MU. last
But a most living landscape, and the wave
Of woods and cornfields, and the abodesi of
Scattered at intervals, and wreathing smoke
Arising Is Ie nrowiiMl from with with rustic roofsthe hill
crowned a a * • * * HIiaH diadem.
Not by the sport of feature,' bnt of mas.”
Such is the experimental farm of
Georgia, which Byron saw in his
Dream, and the artistic hand of Bates
has created for the noble purpose of J
unfolding Die secrets of nature to
make them subservient to the neces¬
sities of man. . ‘
Having procured the farin, Griffin
has sent a deputation of her citizens
to interview the commissioners of
the state agricultural college for the
purpose of hating them establish a
branch of that institution on the
farm. That they wilt ultimately
succeed in getting a branch coflege
no thinking person doubts, since such
a thing on the farm is as much of
a necessity as the farm itself. The
farm cannot be made a success
without the eolllge; then, by all
means, let Griffin have it at once,
and let the good work, of educating
the young men in the mysteries of
farming proceed
Health and Beauty.
She is a form of Ufe and light, of sigh;
That, seen, her,‘cheek, becomes a part her
Health on and beauty in <
Her for all grace and queen-Hke majesty,
The secret of her splendid health
and beauty is Die simply this: she averts
and avoids many ills peculiar to
her sex by the useof Dr. Pierce’s Fav¬
orite Prescription. Tins is the only
remedy and for; woman’s sold peculiar by all weak¬ drug¬
nesses ailments, from
the gists , under a positive that guarantee it will give
manufacturers
satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. See guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
fitU end Oeorge.
the A occasion gentleman told who today was that present on
me sever¬
al years ago David Dudley Field and
the Henry office George of The met North for the American first time Re¬ at
view. Mr. George had just returned
from abroad, reputation, where but heTwd in New made York a
great
conceded everywhere. The gentlemen
met ~“ to -aabbmtely interchange views forth on the in sub- Mr.
set
ty.* jVs Duringthe book, “Progress and the Pover¬ inter¬
course: of
statements view Mr. in Field that criticised work political alleged
on
economy. Hi* remarks indicated ig-
noranoe of the text to iseh de g nm as
to surprise Mr. George into *aytng evi¬
dently the gentleman had not read
the hook he had oome to criticise.
Strangely enough, this Mr. Field ad¬
mitted, which caused eaa tiai rawm ent to'
both and cut short the interview. Sub-
amore
ad the opinion of each a* tp
the other’* abilities was decidedly com¬
plimentary. During these Interviews
Mr. Field with the keen penetration
and artful stall of a lawyer, admission would try
to entrap Mr. George into an
of some ‘ tion^ with a view to;
proveite nuick intelli-
l
genius for debate.
•The duel between these two mas-
Sr’TLii.T-tefJ showed the great controversial talent l
of the one no less than the exhaustless
mist
The. benefits of vacatiqp season may
greatly enhanced, if* at the same time, the
blood is being (deanssd and vitalised by th
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A good appetite,
teerit vigor, and baoyaat spirits attend the
use of this wonderful medicine. '
” "ii
V - :4 it ,
A Soldier of the Jg wtoi ls n
The town of York claims the honor
of furnishing last surviving nearly aoldiar Die first of the and also
the revo¬
lution. This lasiaaaMd was William
ISM. At the elnsred Aba tear he re-
turned to Penobscot, which has been
eelebeataon at Bsnor, a reran uu cut¬
ter having been detached tor hi* con¬
veyance to and from that city< and as
Be Mffited by ffie Penobscot river the
gutter Fort Knox fired a salute of
welcome, an honor arid never before
A Reward of *109
Is offered by the manufacturers of Dr.
The
..
Batght Is SoOal Istoreomw-pi* »*
t
j
Wordsworth. ;s«ssa saws Hi* literary tewtes under were ana
the contempt of the critics of
certain ~ •ware
of his -subjects.
spring of
his illness be-
n measured tones the charm of that fi
jeautiful voice which had so often
thrilled the house of commons, and
and from all parts of the room men
drew quietly near tottespoOjwh.
walls niri oftm tob^eartwithm
the of aduh. There was one
noticeable chafacteristio of his voice.
file further end of a
in which >iy he
___. eonversati< ‘
Ihave saia that that some some sup superfine crii
SMxir
habitually spoka For hi* words,
imthe nio*t commonplace con'
some masterpiece of our literature. t*
London News. .
"" ’ ’ ‘" • i t: .....‘^ n f
.
Abbott’s East Indian Dorn Paint
removes all ........jMgitite Corns, Bunions and W arts
speedily w ith out pain.
i&oyllfStwly. ii.-
Advice to Mothers.
H.l Winslow's Boovkimo Bvbup
for of children of the teething, female is the proscription and
one best nurses
physician* in the United States, and
ha* been used tor forty years with never
teething child dy
It relieve* tbe from puu. cures tie s
entery and diarrhoea, griping in
bowels, and wind and colic. By mother giving
health S' the child rests toe
Price 25 cents % bottle, augeod&wly.
DID YOU know rr?
T * ':.
• •
Did you know catarrh is a blood disease? Well It
alnK*t invariably is, and frequently is a< symptom
of inherited blood poison. Tbe tendency to catarrh
may lay dormant in the system half a man’s lifetime
and then suddenly become' active end the disease
at once severs and troublesome.
'• r i\
N. C. Edwards, Lsunpassas Springs, Tyxas
writes: “For over four years I have been a great
sufferer froraaterribleformqf Hs»alCatarrh. I was
greatly annoyed with aeonstant roaring In my head
uid my hearing became very much Impaired
Tbs discharge item my nose was profuse and
.... CATARRH offensive, and my genfral health
impaired 1 tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not cur* me,
nod I used varioes advertised preparations without
benefit.
I then sent to the drag store of T. E. Smith &
Bro., and' purchased V. B. 11., and to my utter
astonish ment and gatia^aciloQr the sab of fr w bot-
ties has restored my genial health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed and 6ure5 th*
nasal catarrh, and I am proud curative to recommend a flood
remedy with such powy^ful properties.
1 fie Business men of our town know of my case.’
W.A. Ptrrsit Fredonia, Ala., writes: “I can-
^^S^°L^ tmk* im> hotiafoOntoWliSlliiwyeutolataglo.
ortwo
WMtrft Catarrh of the hffild u Iceratod sottyt
She resorted to yarioua remedies without effect,
until she used B, B. B. f which cured hercatarrh, ar-
healed her sore thffoitr* v
• -; J ?f?5- f f< f* rb <»ri M> i a>|a ; I J'-ipt f
R. C. Kinnard & Son, Towmliga, Ga, write-
“One of our neighbors has been suffering fron
catarrh for several years,Which resisted
CATARRH *11 treatment hriucfl and meOtone resorted to.
- We rim toiry ft*
efficacy of B. B. B„ and he was sac. delighted
an I m p ro vemen t . He continued ft* use, and was
cured nmr|d md wclL**
ffl^SSSffiMRCSctsaS Malori^Ke^ons,
fcfftwW* - s r . _ ‘V.
Them
1 - '• :r-' ■ f
jragtgn
in rack Vocallf;
atke 1 wifB,wkfc alt fht itti
W« h «
1 f XN. ----
i
.
a • U
f | * - - ,1 j
j 4) ■‘"^SU ---
OF SUMMER CL
T— ■ Ihav^reho^heDn
hie, pleasant
SUMMER ★
V^^THUta
l have found it in the Sum¬
mer' (.nodsof Alfred Benja-
orb,:
km (
ii toiii
GEO. K. JSIliEiR,
am'aSBKdHWTs:
d&w to July l
1845 . Xslfe Insurance. 1889 .
- .)o{ -
-T H E —
Mutual Beieflt Life ■ InsiraiQi! Co.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
--—)o<;-
Purely Mutual. Assets over FORTY TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Annual
Income over Seven Million Dollars. -till " w w.
Urge and Annual Dividends. No ‘‘Tontine Estimates.”
: The best Ufe Contract on the market. We invite a comparison of
Policies with those written by other Companies.
S. W. MANGHAM 6c SONS, Agents
GRIFFIW, GEORGIA.
*
CLARENCE V. ANGIER, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
dAw to augl.
For )-(Checm )-(
.........oaliT on........
W. M. HOLMAN 4 *CO
kinds We Standard A Sugar for making cake. best Citron, Pat. Currents, Prunes told al
of Extracts for Flavoring. The Flour, Minos Meat, JeUies
and in fact anything you want.
★ TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
*®" Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
■w
SOOTS, SHOES AND HEATHEN -lL AT
J,?*,- HASSEfkUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
Offi* Wo warrant atl work and shall make it a point to misrepoesent nothin. Just received
a lar^e shipment rd Gent*’ and Ladies’ and Misses’ fine goods, and school shoes for Children
per cord paid for 300 cord* of Tan-bark. fl. W. BASSELKD8.
— SB"
A KEi BROOM SWEEPS CLEAR
..... - , — i i.mi. mi ni t f ' *’•. i r
SPENCE SMITH, &
OPPOSITE ItItICft WAREHOUSH^OLOnOM St
\gT We will bntld Mijll ing in>li< S'«ngsiaw!.»r 1«- lJ«*lMtIhiiiiWiv#litr'tj *■ Bi,a • ***
Drays, snd Delivery Wi pm Hqi j i ii.iii f-ifi i- v in 1« i mi. if h if n At i»
H, Nothing Spear bat pood the ttltn work wlii »Boot 1 «■ di fell j i Vit tyt fail d< 1 1 i »t <■ sl^i-n jit fv, fiVt.
e at jon t to klirig . ( or lefoi» l, ,
SPENCE & SMITH ,
Solomon Stroot^ Griffin, Co.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
AycBol IlMttii CfflQif,
• MANDFAOT0B8RS. .*...:.
Sash,Doors, Blinds 3
■ m*-’ ''VrAif
Mantels, Mouldings, Ballisters, Newells, Etc., Etc,
Dresser and Rough Lumber, Laths and Stung es
• Paints, Oils, Window Glass and Putty.
GHIFFIN, : I, : , ! GEORGIA.
W***nnf»ctoru all oar gorateond «hall endeavor to [>lea*e alLf both as to prioe aod
r»u t»u (or tilOiJ2 n|M Sut | &3ISG i
u
Wx16xt2 - 2m A* pplj
Doors $2 09 to $250. ■V- -fey :
Dressing and Matching 35c. to 40c. Our
iv.. “ Weatherboard 25c. to 30c.
one side 20c. to 25c. fe a- '
For Dressed asd I ■ $1.50 to $1.60. (
*
“Wb do hereby <
mm **—
with I
odv
WJSA
Grand : Monthly !
€apltolI
1 Pair* t
3$ 1
38U_
too Brio*
81 iifc !!
K .
I
Address
ban*
highest tknusof Court*; Mttaa
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