Newspaper Page Text
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THE FINEST
IA CIGAR IN THE MARKET.
ill New Arrivals!
Large Country Cabbage.
Mab Potatoes. Onions.
Dora Brand Hams. Brown Sugar.
o. w. Clark & /Son.
—ASI*-
«* • A “« t7 ‘
—.........
JARTER8
I tak
-r*-
& - MALONE
lW*w -*
...v
Kner alwavu o*»ak»
V
Flour, Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
H. 0. Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
•i-iUiiiiMor —
h Canned Goods,
Water Ground Meal.
Pine Cigars and Tobacco.
Real Estate I
l«t and flood comfortable
building. Terms easy
$500 For a vacant tot on Poplar
St., between 12th aud 13th.
65 feetfr»ni;210 foot deep.
■"•sikswk Sprats.
well Improved, set in grapes
and otter frulto. Has two
3|gpf* good Komsos with barns,
$12.50 etc. Thfs ia lor a bargain. the Darnali
per month
place. Comfortable 6 room
„_____i end largo lot
915,00 w ... , month for tho ino. M.
Wi P* r lis place Poplar at.
ms on
In first clas* condition.
9500 pm* year for sKre bstise
No. 2* Hilt S . Adapted but to
any kind of busmens,
9500 dry geodt half prefered. lot south
For a aero on
Hill at. Close in and very
desirable
Apply to
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
m
Fair Warning.
All parties i are are notified notified not not to to leave leave
any dead carcasses on my premises, limits
which nm from the corporate
out both to sides the of Poor the public Fawn, road, including All
*««.«,
VSCttJSSaS&ISi extent of the law.
R. P. McWilliams
Auglfi.dAwlw.
An KleffiAt Reception.
There was an elegant reception giv¬
en at the residence of Mrs. Hair
Thursday evening complimentary to
the visiting young ladies, Misses
Cooney, Philips and Jslks. Tbe
Misses Hair intertained their guests
in their usual charming manner. El¬
egant refreshments were served at
the usual hoar, after which dancing
woe carried on until a late hoar.
Every one took their departure car¬
rying with them pleasant memories
of an evening long to be remembered.
Black. Trout Fresh Water Fish!
New Cheese, Fine Batter, Green Cabbage, New Yam Potatoe.
BREAKFAST STRIPS. * BREED BEEF.
POSTELL’S ELEGANT FLOUR."««
i Graham Flour. The best 5c. Cigar in Griffin—this Breads, to big
, fset. 15,000-lbt. atil Whsat Bran, Oats, Corn, ete. Fresh
. out o’clock. -----
BLAKELY.
;
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes,>ad |N«ws From This and
mar MouinuT.
01 emus* it makes a heated fat mu squirm
When tr* are in tfcs tom.
When he with Are is ail agiow,
Ttolearn auui laugh* nl ha! ho! ho!
But when the frigid winter*, here,
The fat man's heart ia tall ol cheer.
Hi. fat tS. protect* him from the worn,
Repel* edd and keep* him warm.
When learn men dread the failing mow,
The fat man laugh, ha! ha! hoibo!
Quince, at (Sark k Son’..
MJm Jeasto Lawton Tinted Atlan¬
yesterday.
Kin Suato Stewart is Tinting rela¬
tive. in Jonesboro. (
J. A. Woodward, o! Jeakinsburg,
ySaturday in thtocity.
Kiss Eutelle Lanier, of W«i wt Point,
visiting Kiss Julia Word in this
Mrs. H. L, Colbert, of Konroe
to visiting relatives in this
Joe Drewry, Neely 8mith and Henry
Scheuerman wait to Sonny Side last
night.
Ktoe Marian Daniel returned home
yesterday from a visit to friends in
Atlanta.
Tom McCall, who has been visiting
for some time in this city, returned
home yesterday.
Kiss Ella KcAndrews, a beantiful
young lady of Macon, to visiting the
dty the gnest o! Miss Susie Collier.
Kiss Both Philips, who has been
visiting the family of Mrs. Hair, toft
yesterday for her home in Columbus.
Miss AUie McCall, of Macon, left
for home yesterday morning, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Maud. Ham¬
mond.
Mrs. Malcolm McLean and her
guest, Mr. Dr. Dupont, and children
returned yesterday from Warm
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, of At
lanta, arrived in the city yesterday
and are visiting the sister of the lat¬
ter, Mrs. J. C. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman who
live a few miles from this city, went
to Salt Springs yesterday, where
they will spend some time.
Will J. Walker, traveling passenger
Agt. of the T. and P. B. B., and John
A. Gee, T. P. A. of the A. & W. P. B.
B. , were in this city yesterday.
New Yorkers devour a million
quarts of ice cream on a Sunday.
A wag avers that they remember tbe
Sabbath day to keep it coldly.
Miss Katie Little, a most charming
young lady of Fort Smith,. Ark.,
who has been visiting relatives in
this city, left yesterday for a short
stay at Indian Springs.
J. W. Gillespie, of Harmony Grove,
and a member of the senior class
1889-90 of Emony College is in the
elty, the guest of his friends Mr.
Kimbrough and H. S. Bradley, Jr.
Mrs. W. M. Higgins, of Tuskegee,
Ala., returned home yesterday after
an extended stay with her father, S.
D. Fox and family in this city. She
was accompanied by her mother
who will spend some time with her.
Col. and Mrs. E. W. Beck arrived
at home on Wednesday night, being
compelled to leave Salt Springs much
earlier than was anticipated on ac¬
count of Col. Beck becoming very ill
and it wae deemed advisable to get
him home without delay. We trust
to hear of a speedy change for bet¬
ter.
Vigor and Vitality
ol the body
ia entirely overcome. The blood i. purified,
enriched, aud ritsliied, and carrie. health in¬
stead ol disease to every organ. The stom-
abh ia toned and strenghened, the rowed appetite and re-
•tored, The kidney* and liver are
invigorated The brain ia refreshed, work. the it
mind muds clear and ready for Try
-^ 2 =
HOW IT AFFECTS ATLANTA-
The Boat sad Important Link tho G.
*• is Becoming.
The transfer of the stock of the dty
of Columbus lathe Mobile and Girard
railroad to theGeoigiaMidbuidcom¬
pany may be of more importance in
the near future than is apparent upon
its lace. Tbe Mobile and Girard rail¬
road being heavily indebted, its stock
to of little market value, though we
believe it has appreciated somewhat
of late. The road to now under lease
to the Central of Georgia. The Geor¬
gia Midland can hardly desire its
stock for its present value; but its
possession wU assist considerably in
the aqutoition of a controlling inter¬
est in tbe Mobile and Girard. And
with the Mobile and Girard added,
and the connected line extended from
both its present termini, tin Georgia
Midland would become along and
important link in one of the shortest
practicable through lines from tbe
eastern to tbe northwestern states.
An extension from its present eastern
terminus to Madison, or some other
point on the Georgia rood, and of the
western terminus of the Mobile and
Girard railroad (now Troy, Ala¬
bama,) to Mobile, as originally con¬
templated, would do this. These
gaps are not very long ones, and the
intervening country between Troy
and Mobile, bring mostly a heavily
timbered pine region, with very slight
grades, to well adapted to tbe build¬
ing of a cheap railroad.
The project, if contemplated, (and
we do not see what else .can fairly be
inferred from the transfer) to of some
interest to Atlanta. It would make
another great throogh line across
Georgia which wonld flank our city.
We do not propose, nor do we regard
it as feasible for Atlanta to interpose
any obstacle to the scheme, but it is
worthy of consideration whether At¬
lanta ran, by shortening her present
connections or making new ones, re
tain all her present advantages as
the “Gate City.”—[Atlanta Journal.
No medicine in the world ia in better repute
or more wide known than Ayer's Sarsaparilla
As a aale ann certain remedy lor all manner
el blood disorders, leading physicians and
druggists everywhere recommend it in prefer-
ence to any other.
Trials of a Western Editor.
When William N. Byers, the Colo¬
rado pioneer of journalism, started
in to print the Rocky Mountain News
he had a pretty tough time of it, and
experiences lively enough to suit a
Ute Indian agent, saysth# New York
Graphic.
One day the friends of a gambler,
whom he had criticised, were going
to kill him. Byers was plucky
enough, for he ran for his office, and,
arming all hands, laid low for the
enemy, who came fast enough, and
a lively combat took place and one
man was killed.
It was just about this time that
the Hon. Joseph Wolff, of Boulder,
Colorado, who was a good printer
and a handy man about the of¬
fice, arrived in town from Omaha via
freight train.
He was dead broke, and made at
once for the News office and asked
for the boss. Byers, seated on a bar¬
rel, was pointed out to him.
“Want any hands?” asked Joe,
leaning againet the door.
“That depends,” said Byers, with
out looking up.
“Depends on what?”
“Can you shoot?”
“You bet.”
“Will you?”
“Of course/'
“Well, then,” said the editor, get¬
ting off the barrel, “here’s a rifle
and there’s a case—go to work.”
“What [shall I do first,” asked
Wolff, “kill somebody or throw in
case?”
Byers went to the window, leaned
well out, looked up and down ca
fully, and then turing back said:
I guess you’ll have time to throw
in a handful.”
JuBt about this time the office was
in a state of Beige and to write and
print what Byers wrote and printed
at that time required a greater
amount of moral courage, or what is
more commonly called nerve, than is
possessed by journalists of the pres¬
ent day.
Many threats were made and more
than one combat took place, but
the editor came out ahead.—[St.
Louto Republic.
Much injury is dohe by the nw of irritating
griping compounds token as purgatives In
Ayer’s Pills, tbe patient has a mild but elfcc-
tjve cathartic, that can belconfldently recom¬
mended alike for the most delicate patients
as well ns the most robust.
Jackson News: Some giddy erea
tures have sent us the defunct fefunct cor-
they running thought we bone wanted yard it, this as we are
not a year.
A sight of this turkey wonld make a
wolf sit down and swear off and cry.
x/wu Don't v do uw sv it ouj any more, usvfiW} dear uxut friends. uiruuo,
If you’ve got a straight, respectable
turkey to send in, send it: bnt we
don’t need any mortuary records
jqst now.
Bucklen’s Arnica Solve.
Tbs Best Solve ia the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, dears, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Honda, Chilblains,
Corns, and all 8 kin Eruptions, and positive-
ly teedto cure* Piles, or nopoy {required. Itiagusr-
funded. give Price perfect satisaction. box. or moBeyn*
35 rente per
E. B. Anthony.
—
IN HENRYC0UNTY.
A CHAT WITH SOME OF THE
PROSPEROUS FARMERS.
The Crop Outlook the Beet tbol iqifoe
Bmi for Yeore-People Who Mve
ot Hoaae.
Henry County is one of tbe largest
and moot progressive counties in tbe
state, and has among its farmers
some of the most progressive and
wide awake men in the state. They
live at home and make their farms
support them
As an independent class we com¬
mend the farmers of this county and
facts will sustain us. Their houses
are built close to a smoke house well
filled with home products and sur¬
rounded by fields that are filled with
plenty. hills
It has been said that the red
of Georgia could not be cultivated to
advantage, but it only needs a visit
to the farm of Mr. T. D. Weems, in
Henry county, to prove that this to
untru*. Imagine a lovely residence
in the midst of a splendid grove of
oaks, surrounded by green fields of
cotton and corn, with an orchard
that cannot bs surpassed in quality
offruit and a host and hostess that
always delighted to entertain
their friends, and then the home of
Mr. Weems is pictured. In conver¬
sation a few days ago be Baid that
only ashort time ago he had bought
his first sack of flour, and then it
was only becanse he did not have
time to send his wheat to the mill.
He has never bought a grain ol
corn for his own use or a bite of
meat. Where can you find another
such farmer? Although he has pass¬
ed his ‘‘three score ten” he personal¬
ly superintends his farm and is one
of the most active men in the state
to his age.
Near him to the farm of Mr. Chas
Dupree, one of the most substantial
men of the county. Mr. Dupree says
that he has the best crops that has
ever grown on his place. He is one
of the most practical men that ever
ran a farm; always on the alert for
information that will tend to the ad¬
vancement of agriculture, he experi¬
ments himself to a large extent and
derives a comfortable income from
his farm. He has a home that to an
ideal country place and is surroun¬
ded by every comfort that the heart
eould wish. His interesting family
delight in entertaining and the cor¬
dial reception that a guest meets
with there gives him a homelike feel¬
ing and a desire to stay.
Mr. Jason Weems, who is a near
neighbor to Mr. T. D. Weems, be¬
lieves in diversified farming and has
one of the prettiest vineyards in the
county. He has many different vari¬
eties of grapes which have grown to
perfection and in a few years he will
reap a snug little income from this
source alone. He is also a strict
lever in thefallacy ol raising all cot¬
ton and is .one of the few farmers
that keep a corn crib and
house at home. He says that
crops this year will far surpass
expectations, if the rain will not
tinue so long that cotton will be
ruined. His corn is already
and he would be pulling fodder if
were not for the excess of rain.
Weems plants heavily of
potatoes and believes them to be
paying crop.
Mr. A. E. Brown, who lives
three miles from Hampton, has
of the finest crops in the county.
is a man who does not hesitate
“put his shoulder to the wheel”
the consequence is that he never
plains of hard times. He
stands farming in all of its
and makes money where others
His place
the land being well watered and of
character that is easily cultivated
He has without a doubt the
orchards in the county, and no
ter what disaster may befall it,
always has an abundance of
and apples. This year, besides
fine cotton and corn crops, he
the finest apple crop in Middle
gia. Should he succeed in
and saving the apples on the trees
he will be able to realize hundreds
(jollars from the sale. Mr. Brown
preparing to build on the site
his house now stands and when
to completed he will have one of
loveliest homes in Henry county.
Several other farms were noticed
and other farmers were talked to
the subject of crops and all
that the corn crop will nearly double
itself, and cotton, unless injured by
rain, will make a crop and a half.
It is not only refreshing to eake a
trip through Henry county, but it
makes one feel that that farming is
not on the retrograde, but advanc¬
ing and that every year our farmers
are becoming more enlightened
on the subject of bow and what to
plant.
The above farms are only a few
of the many in Henry county that
are worked according to rule, but
they will serve to show the prosper¬
ous condition of that section.
prowflfi accomplishes peewmr to itRWijxioou hitherto unknown * ^®***Pn**iin (11)
nma
THE OOHfONWKALTH.
The Metre os feather** Over Georgia
At Columbus John Durkin purchas¬
ed a piece of property, in what is now
known os the annex, seven years ago
tor $9. It woe sold Monday morn¬
ing for |800. >
‘mere are several distilleries in
Fayette county near the Clayton
line, and the people are hauling over
their peaches to have them manufac¬
tured into a liquid form.
Kerby, son of Judge David H.
Smith of Emanuel county, killed on
last Saturday morning a wild cat as
large as they generally grow in this
country. He measured 22 inches in
height.
Lowenth&l claims that the killing
of Bohnsfrid at Macon, Sunday, was
in self-defense. It develops that some
one stole a diamond ring from one of
the dead man’s figures after the
cutting.
The consignment of tobacco re¬
ceived by Garrett k Sons, of Colum¬
bus, a few days ago, was the largest
ever shipped from North Carolina at
one time. The net weight of the car
load of 850 boxes was 50,000
pounds.
The dty council of Rome met Mon¬
day night and passed an ordinance
relating to the liquor traffic. The
license was fixed at fl>000. This ap¬
plied both to the wholesale and re¬
tail houses. Strict regulations were
adopted. It to not known yet how
many saloons will be opened.
The pear growers and shippers of
Cairo have organized an association,
and will petition the other localities
of the pear belt to do likewise, and
then meet at some central point and
organize a general association, the
purpose of which will be to devise
ways and means to protect their in¬
dustry.
The business men of Columbus are
seriously considering the question of
forming a stock company for the
purpose of building a first-class hotel
on the modem plans. The move¬
ment is meeting with much fav or and
the establishment of the company is
one of the strong probabilities of the
near future.
At Cumming, Monday, Joe Daven¬
port, a white man 55 or 60 years of
age attempted rape upon a 10-year-
old daughter of J. S. Williams. He
was arrested, waived preliminary
hearing, and in default of6500 bond,
went to jail to await trial at the su¬
perior court, which convenes the
fourth Monday in this month.
A forged check was presented at
the Merchants’ National Bank at
Macon Monday. The check was ap¬
parently signed by R. F. Smith of the
Fair store, and was made payable
to George Smith or bearer. It bore
the date of July 4 and was for the
amount of |50. The negro boy who
exectuted and presented it was ar¬
rested.
The tax digest of Newton county
for 1889 shows an increase in the
tax returns over the returns of 1888
of 620,064. The increase is due
largely to the advanced value put
upon lands. The advance in city or
town property is f3,405 over the re¬
turns of last year. The increase in
the value of live stock of all kinds is
65,508.
At the call of Col. S. H. Hawkins,
a large number of farmers from
along the line of the Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railroad
in Sumter and adjoining counties
met at Glover’s opera house the otb
er day. The object of the meeting was
to discuss the best interest of the
farmers, the diversity of crops adapt¬
ed to our soil, and the most profit¬
able markets.
At Columbus, Monday, Mr. Doug¬
las of the firm of Cantrell & Douglas,
while on his way to the'bank to
deposit |120 ia specie, lost the pack¬
age from the sulky. He only missed
his treasure when the bank was
reached. He at once retraced his
steps and made minute Mr. Briggs inquiries made
about the matter.
the gentleman happy by ha banding
him his lost package.
An interesting Shellman. marriage was About con¬
summated near a
month since the wife of John Free¬
man died, and about a week since he
came on a visit to his father-in-law,
Capt. J. F. Trippe, a farmer. His
heart became wanned by the charms
of the younger sister of his first wife
His affections were reciprocated. The
old folks were kept in the dark and a
runaway match was made. They
left for parts unknown.
A few weeks ago Ben O’Neal em¬
ployed and carried to his mill, near
Cordele, a number Ed of Holley colored and labor¬ Bill
ers, among them
Lazenby. On Tuesday last these
two were in a boat out on a pond,
or lime sink, when the boat and was Holley, ac¬
cidentally overturned,
who could not swim, was drowned
Lazenby tried to rescue him, but was
unable to do so, and swam to the
bank, Holley was about 22 years
old.
The Verdict Unanimous.
‘1 can
vary bast remedy. Erery Oneman bottle took sold six has (riven
relief in every cam. bottles
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing.” Hue.** ■■■■ Abraham Hare, . druggist, relUng Beil
rillc, Ohio, sfflrms: “The ' ‘ beet t
handled in 30 .—„„ years’
gine 1 have ewer my ex
perience, is Electric Bitter*.” Thousands of
others have added tktir testimony, so that
tbe verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do Blood. cure ail Only diseases half of dollar the Liver, bottle Kidney* E. or R.
a a at
Anthony’s Drugstore. ,
Stoves.
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKET8, POT-WARE and
LB.
Ac At PISTOLS ! PISTOLS!! * *
hW Come and see nfe.
A. LOWER,
Practical Jeweler in Dealer in Dianostfs, Watte
jewelry, clocks, &c.
Special attention given t» Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA
BOOTS. SHOES AND LEATHER AT
2 2 ST, HASSELkUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
BO- We warrant all srork and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Just received
large large ishipn shipment of dents’ and Ladies’ and Misses fine goods, and school shoes (or Children
per cord paddfor 300 cords of Tan-bark. H. W. HASSELKU8.
Drewry’s : Drug : Store
I / 0 * Cleveland Johnson nn *
Has just received a full supply of Landredth, and & Reb-
bins’ Garden Seed-also field seed-all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS!! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT!!! j
N. B. D R EW R Y.
1 ■
For )-( Chean )-( Goods
.....CALL ON.... f I
W.M. HOLMAN «CO, I
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.
Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
And Griffin is tho Metropolis Thereof.
Barnesville Garette.
Wherever Middle Georgia is spok-
«n of. it is said that it has a great fu¬
ture before it. The people of this sec¬
tion are just beginning to see it and
are opening up new industries, and
are putting forth energy to push for¬
ward its advancement. We already
cllaim it to be tho garden spot of the
world, but with proper effort ou our
part, in ten years it will no longer be
necessary for us to assert this claim,
as it will be established all over the
country. Middle Georgia is a won¬
derful land.
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made that the too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its severest* tests,
but he vital organs wer undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed incessantly and could l
bought of r
ept all
mgbt ight and with one bottle has been miracu¬
lousl; lously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Luti.”
Thus write W. C. Hamrick Samriek & A Ci Co,, E of R. Shellby,
N. C. Get a free trial bottle ot Antho-
ny’s Drug Store.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from rhoea,' pain, cures dysentery bowels, and diar¬
»Tfe. griping By in the ....... health and
wind-coliC. giving ‘ to the
child it rests the he mother. motnf Price 25c.
a bottle. aug2eod&wly
Where Shall We Summer It.
This is an important question,
both to the invalid and pleasure
seeker.
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s wonder¬
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the best advantages to both the
health and pleasure seeker.
situated Only twenty miles from Atlanta, Georgia
Pacific railroad. directly on the
Trains several
times daily; full mail and telegraph
accommodations. A magnificent
hotel; Hot Springs system of bath¬
ing. The finest mineral water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua holding
its summer session there this season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet on this great health and pleas¬
ure resort. aug20
HEW CROP TURNIP SEED!
ill the best varieties, bought direct from
tbe growers.
Large lot P UMTS and OILS at the low¬
est Evt prices DRUG
■erything in the J. LINE. HABRIS Call and
see ns. N. A SON.
}nl33d3m
HINDERCORN8.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
yks Khu4Be
Ceaghs, mast___
Cei.il, BrsschitU i
•SectioaS *f ’tha 1
promote* jai tha refreshing '•
- •
overcome* •ad five* nervoue *nd prottration, nreegth
sew life
to ibe week oad aged. joc. end |r.oo, •< Drsguisa.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Farther Great Cures of Skin Diseases
by the Cutlcura Remedies.
toy one year and and a a half ban old. old. Faes and body
in a terrible condition, being covered with
gores. Sulphur spring* fall. Cored by C j
ticura Remedies.
I have used you r Oimeua. Ron jedies in two
i it proved to be successful. gfeissfni. Tbe
first wae in the ease ol a boy a year and shall
old. His face and body were in a terriblecon-
dition, the fdrmer^bting completely covered
phnrSprinfp.Jmt^didtmtumpmatowiy I I
dies, dies, which which I I did. did. He took on# and on* haH 1
bottles of Ccticura Besolvebt, could andia when today, bis
skin was as smooth i a as be, Cuncu-
I used Cutktcb this t i sores and the
ex So. >xpi
i of I
washing with tbeCunccux Soar and rubbing
in the Cuncvax, one bottle of Cbtkvba Be-
bolvest being used. where They I have have proved advised suc¬ the
cessful in every case
use use of of them. them. It It is is surprising surprising how how rapid?/ rapid’} a
child will II improve improve under under their their treatment treatment. 1 j
recommend them for ir any disease of the skin j
os being the bast in the world. This is my ex-
perience, and I am ready to stood by my
statement. JOHN B. BERO,
American House, Hogansbtugh, N. Y.
An Unbearable Skin Diseas* Cured.
I have been afflicted since last March with a
akin disease the doctors called Ecxema. My
face was covered with scabs and sores, and
the itching and burning were almost unbear¬
able. Seeing your Cpticuba Remedies so high-
Jy recommended, concluded to give them
trial, using the Ccticcba and CcncuBA Sox
exterally, and Resolvent interally for fot
this public
Mbs. CL IRA A. FREDERICK.
Broad Brook, Conn.
Cutlcura Remedies
skin, scalp, and blood, ’
aim all humors, blotches,
scales and <
or remedies contagions
fail.
Sold
Sox
Pot
Boston.
*B“ Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,’
64 64 pages, pages, 50 iUnstraticms, and 100 testimo-
nials.
utely pure.
■y.
Pains and Weakness
'Of females instantly reHaved by that
M»»m^atiran1 at new, elegant, and infalhb
, theUurictrBx Abti-Paw Plxsteb.
The first and ..... only instantaneous pain-killing
ploster.
Hovers, Reapers ai Gins.
Feeders and Condensers.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower......I 60 00
“ “ “ Reanere............ 100-00
Improved Milburn Gin.
M Centennial Gin.
’* Hail’s Self Feeder Gin.
Prices as low as same grads anywhere.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
auglRdiwlm 46 Hill 8t„ GRIFFIN, GA.
mm LIFE HIM ( 0 .
OF NEW YORK.
Organised in 184S. Asset* aver 1186,000
000, Paid mcmUew since organisation in 1888, #15,- over
#372,000,000. Pain members the the largest >n
the 727,550. world, This company is it ofiws to in¬
and the advantage* and best-
surer* make S. it W tb* safest, AMR cheapest SONS. Agt*.
MANGU
j«ly7d*w«m4p.