Newspaper Page Text
=*=== uVhny
r
■
| Per Annan moo
* .. .............. 1.00.
Aug. #8, 188®.
__
i! Paper of Spalding Go
Itotn.
,SfS55Sffr5 _
*E£i mtw a* for tin Daily
Griffin will have electric light* yet,
yon bet. v
The hotel question ie not dead. It
One hundred and seventy-five thous¬
and dollar# increase in taxable pro-
nertT in on# year i# not so Binall for
kplare the sire of Uriffln. Small?
well, we should say not!
______
,000 female semi-
*-n—*■ would be - more pleasing to the
even
eye than the many pretty girls it
A sf atiStlcan bus reckoned them
up, mad finds that there are 200.000
people in this country who have
wooden legs or arms, not including
veterans. This doesn’t come up to
the woo den beads.
The tax returns now coming in to
the State Comptroller show seme
very flattering Increases in Georgia
property. Bat not another city in
the State can show as large a pro-
portion ate increase as Griffin.
When the legislators warm up to
their work with sufficient earnestness
to call each other fools, liars, cowards,
thieves, etc,, then their constituents
can begin to feel that the State’s
money is being spent for something
that is worth something. This point
was reached on Friday, and possibly
the balance of the session may be
While the Atlanta papers *re ail
arteries ^S&SSSSSXXSSSL of Atlanta’s enervated road,
Uriffln is gradually coming to tbs
point when another live railroad will
run into her yards. The branch of
the Covington abd - Macon road Is
bound to be built soon, and you
" mrk, V________
The Sioux Indian reservation,
which contains 11,0 00,000 acres in
Sooth Dakota, recently purchased by
tee Government, will shortly be open¬
ed tip for settlement. There will un¬
doubtedly be a great rush, altbongh
Gov. Foster, one of the Commission¬
ers who negotiated the purchase. sajB
that a greater parted the land is
comparatively worthless.
The Southern Alliance Farmer was
made the official State organ of the
Alliance at the meeting last week
and Is thereby entitled to the solid
support of all member# of the order.
It is a good paper, well and energeti¬
cally edited, and deserves the recog¬
nition it has received. It* new head¬
ing Is a trifle large, but Brother
Brown’s success is possibly enough
to make anybody big-headed.
California is a bad country for
judges. The very day that Terry
ussaulted Justice Field, Judge W.
L. Pierce of the Supreme Court was
shot in the back on the streets of
San Francisco by a man named
Cleudenning, against whom he had
recently rendered a decision. A few
years ago a judge never thought of
holding court in California without a
brace of reliable revolvers bucklsd
about him. The innovation which
leaves them unarmed and at the
mercy of every ruffian against
whom they may decide is in the na¬
ture of cruelty to the judiciary. The
most convincing legal argument to
many Californians is a six-shooter
bandied with neatness and dispatch.
Prepared peculiar by a combi to itself, tattoo, Hood'* proportion Sarsaparilla end
acc-omplW# proceed hitherto unknown. (11)
core*
® " S
. ... ■»-* — ■ ■ .
Stave ov Ohio, City or Toledo,! /
Luca* County, tt. 8.
Frank J. Chinkt make* oath that he in
r of the firm of F.J. Che
Ball’s Catarrh Cube.
FRANK JT. CHENEY.
* w «a.
taken internally and
land IMIUUUMJJ—ljq mucus rorfarre
■ * Co.. ToMoTo. ’
78e.
t
**’
n X£*5e a with thla eon-
Into insignia-
National gatherings forth#
nomination of President# of the Uni¬
ted States, State convention# to ee*
IS® bet 4 candidate* eaiuW**** Sr for aowraofN 3ovenior#, labor *“® or
economic zzsri conventions problem#, to srsoas eolve or educational try to eolve
gathering to diecn## matter# of
school management, even religi-
on# convention# before which ques¬
tion# of grave importance are
to be considered—all of these
are as a drop in tb# bucket when
compared with this Norwich body
which is called togjther to deeide up¬
on the croquet right# of a rover and
the vital question whether masaee
shot# shall be nllowed on the lawn.
The game of croquet is one that
cannot be lightly regarded. The mal¬
let, the ball and the wicket have be-
come factor# in New England civilisa¬
tion which no tru# student of modem
life can afford to ignore. Here aw
involved all the question# of woman’#
rights, a)) the problems of the eupe-
riority of sex, and that still greater
and higher problem, whether an ambi¬
dextrous girl, who can handle a cro¬
quet waflet with her right hand as
well as she can with her left, can
throw a stone at a hen with any
chance of success.
The work! awaits the solution of
these problems with bated breath.
The balance, in which the fate of na*
tions is hanging, ie registered at Nor¬
wich, Conn., this week.
THE TAX BATK.
Governor Gordon and Comptroller-
General Wright held a consultation
Friday, during which they levied the
State tax tor the present year. They
agreed on the following amounts:
For general purposes seven-tenth#
of one-tenth of one per cent.;
for the increase in the school
fund five-tenths of ons-tantb of
one per cent.; for finishing and fur¬
nishing tb# new capita) and lor rais¬
ing the |100,000 sinking fund as re¬
quired by an act of the Legislature,
eight-tenths of one-tenth of one per
cent., making in all four-tenths of one
|»r cent %«. , v\
These figures, in plain language,
mean that for every hundred dollars,
27 cents must be paid for general
purposes; 5 cents for the educational
appropriation, and 8 cents for tbs
nishing abd furnishing of the new
capital, or 40cent# on every hundred
dollars worth of property owned in
Q * or « ta \,_ t.
_
movaMBsm nr muu taw.
The Czar has postponed his visit to
Berlin. Victoria started Thursday
on a tour to Wales. Emperor William
will be welcomed to Meta by Mr. Her-
betto, the French ambassador to
Germany. The Emperor dined Thurs¬
day nigbt at Strasburg, with the
Empress on the left and Prince von
Hohenlohe oa the right. President
Harrison is moving about the coun¬
try, ehiefly in order to ayoid making
speeches, it would seem, while Dom
Pedro continues to study philosophy
and dodge bullets.
At first a little, backing cold,” rougn,
“Tin nothing bnt a
They nay, “ ’Twill very noon wear off.”
Aim, the etory old I
The hectic cheek the tailing strength,
The life’ll grief that flame cannot aave, at length,
And wan goes out,
In a conaumptive’e grave,
if persons would use Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, when irri¬
tation of the lungs is indicated by a
cough, it would be an easy matter to
avert consumption. Be wise in time.
The in “Discovery” all of is diseases guaranteed for which to
(Dire cases
it is recommended, or refunded. money paid
for it will be promptly
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury >a frequently Injadiciouslyusod by
quack doctor* in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the eyetem. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 0a., for book
convincing proof of ite curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: "I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my month
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B„ which healed my tongue and month
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Doctors Ga,,writes: called it syph¬ “My
wife could hardly Her see. in dreadful eondi-
ilitic iritis. eyes were
tion. Her Her appetite appetite failed. fettled. She She had bad pain ,____ in
her joint# nte and and bor bones. ” Her ”*—* kidney* ----** were de¬
ranged aleo, Mid no one thought she could be
cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.,
which ebe used until her health vas entirely
restored.”
K. P. B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga,, writes: “I
Tas troubled with copper colored eruptions,
lose of appetite, pain in the toes back, of hair, aching
joints, throat, debility, and great emreiation, B. B. B. sore put
nervousnees.
my system in fine condition.”
ADVICE TO MOiilKKS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
or children teething, the is female the prescrip¬
tion of one of best 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 isincalculabte. the process of It teething relieves its the value child
A Flak Valued by a|Lady.
What fish is most valued by alady t
Her-ring. Bigger*’ Let bo-ring Huckleberry the glad Cordial, news
of Dr.
soying her child trom a case of cramp
colic, and relieving it teethirur.
-gi maet -tDavton Wedn«ed«Vnext,
nomination of Hon J»m» (
«1ft.ffiSt It is probe hie that Hon. L. T. Neale,
wbo aleo aspires to the nomination
for Governor, will be Induced to sc-
?££?& %£££.
strong team. The Democrats -5 are
making unusually strong legislative
nominations, particularly in the dose
counties, with tile hope of obtaining
a majority on Joint ballot, aod thus
securing the United States Senator to
succeed Hon. Henry B. Payne. This
chance has been enhanced by inferior
Republican nominations in several
counties and squabbles in two sena¬
torial districts, where two Republi¬
cans, claiming to be regular nomi¬
nees, are ru nning in each.
That was a very successful tariff
reform picnic at Plattsburg, Mo.,
last Wednesday. Fully twenty
thousand people were present. Dur¬
ing tits speech-making the canvass
covered amphitheater was filled to
suffoeatiqn. Ex-PresidentCleveland’s
tariff reform sentiments as expressed
in a letter of regret, were enthusiasti¬
cally received. The speakers were
Senator Cockrell, Congressmen Dock¬
ery, Wilson, Mansur and Congress¬
man-elect Tarney.
- ■ m i
Instead of feeling tired and worn
out, instead of acne# and pains,
wonld’nt you rather fed fresh and
strong? If yon continue feeling mis¬
erable erabie and and good-for-notbing good-for-nothing you
have or'
Brown’s----------—-—- d dyspep¬
you. you. It It is is a a certain certain cure core for for
sia, indigestion, malaria, weakness,
kidney, lung and heart affections.
Try it if you desire to be healthy, ro¬
bust and strong, and exper-"" rience its
remarkable curative quahtv [ties.
Wesker than Water.
A man is never in a more debilitat] weath¬
ed condition than when he has
ered a case of measles. The system
finds it hard to bear up under the
weight of the disease and almost re¬
bels against the strain upon it. And
yet there is a remedy which answers
the requirement# of such a case. A
prominent druggist and physician
writes:
<• , Darlington, S. C.
Gentlemen—Your tonic has been
goine very well this spring There
has been a good deal of measles, es¬
pecially amon the factoy debilitated operatives,
which left them in a con¬
dition, jor which your tonic seems to
be the very thing, and it has sold
well. Yor# John truly, Boyd, M. D.
A.
For sale by E. R. Anthony.
Saratoga, X. Y,. Aug. 24—Consult*.
Hons here among leadiag territories publicists te
forty-three states sad «r
suited m the formation erf the National
league for the protection of Ami
institntiGBS
New York; the RevTDr Me
A. Herreck Studley, Johnson of Boston; and Blason aie
son, Carers of Chicago; the Rev* Dr. 0l_
and Washington: mdlanapolis; tee Rev.
McLeoa of the nev.
JosephCook and other well known pub-
in throngli communications from r
senators, eminent representatives, citizens, including president govei
professors of colleges, editors, cf
men, eta Papers were read from Bi_„,
Arthur Cleveland Core, the Ifev. Df.
Thomas Hill, ex-presidgrt Sou. of Harvard and
university, the John Jay
olbors.
After thorough dlsoussion the a constitu¬
tion was adopted in which object#
of the league are stated as follows: T»
secure constitutional for the protection end legislative of the
safeguards schools system and other
common
American sectarian institutions, denominational and to prevent
all or appro¬
priation of pnblio fund*
Its officers are: Horn John Jay, of
New York, president; Rev. Dr. James
B. Dunn, of Boston, secretary, with
vice presidents from the several states
and a board of twenty-four 1
The immediate efforts of
will be directed to securing
tional amendment kindred
moods bill of 1876, fannul----
senate judiciary oommittee and sup¬
ported by the senate »g to 1ft.
Value of Advertisements.
“Do I believe in advertising,” said
a prominent “Well, lawyer, rather; and a day the or two hid¬
ago. in
den advertisement more than any
other. I rememlier, one day. reading
a very interesting story, that ende<
in what I took to Purgative be puff for Pellets. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant
I threw down the paper in a rage.
Not a week after that I needed some
medicine of that kind, and went and
bought thosesame little pills.” “Did
I find them good”? “Why, yes, the
best thing of the kind I ever saw, but
that has nothing to do with first ques¬
tion, and I only mention the joke on
myself 20 show that advertising does
pay.” •
^
Blair Says It's All Right.
Mr. S. 0. Blair,Chicago,says: “We
could not keep bouse without your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. Wehave used both
for numerous child. We trouble, recommend especially the Cough for
our
Cure to every family having children.
remarkbly We used it for quick Whooping satisfactory Congh with
and re¬
sults, and use it for any and every
cough the family may have.” Only
one sise, large bottle. Price $1.00.
If you want the best toilet soap get
Clarke’s Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask
Dr. N. B. Drewry, Drugist, for these
preparations.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
removes ail Corns, Bunions and Warts
speedily without pain. For sale by
L
Spain’s ] Experiment With
Forms.
Madrid’s Municipal &fficors
Compelled to Resign
Oh Asemtat at CMS*»H« Fra®*# by Wbteb
tbs e»|y Um» HssB Hobbs# Kvsr Slues tbs
C—m—rarest #f tbs Ad asta 1st ratio*.
Tbs Hssdtsn Idkslr *• *##•*• Fwslsfc-
msnt—Vorsiyn RsW*
Bcnroox, Aug. Republican 24- Spain's forms latest baa ex¬
periment proved anything with tot successful. Four
SSTCi** chief -ityof Madrid, the king¬ the
capital and permitted the to elect munici¬
dom, were a
pal government To-day the mayor
and thirty of the city fathers are again
enjoying the ease and retirement cf
private life, having been compelled to
resign owing to the diaoovery of gigan¬
tic frauds by which the city has been
robbed of immense sums ever since the
beginning of this Administration.
A* Mt||»*u» > Msstto* HsW.
Amass meeting of titusena was held
in Madrid Thuradav night, at whfoh the
government were called upon to arrest
i tortgorouSy he retiring mayor sud counciimen, and
■ale Toreno, robbery
men,
fft 8 the d f a “ d ** ^ 8pee0h -^
inaugurated by 1
tion usd cost the — —~ t -- pesatos, j ---
rid no less than TOO,000,000 or
about 020,000,000.
Councilman Taras# Smoiil.n.
A lame part of the city’s revenues is
derived from duties which ue It imposed proved
on goods entering the city. is
that every one of the thirty oouncilmen
who have been the compelled he to elected resign,
turned smuggler eaoh, day under was of his
and ever since defrauded oover the
offioe, has of systematically immense In the
revenue sum*
moftts of this business the an<f mayor is
charged with Ip.ving shared, it is
known that sines coming into offioe a
such an extent was this business carried
on that, us the inquiry instituted
by the cortez demonstrated, of dutiable the returns goods
of the railroads
brought into Madrid by them are for the
past four years twice as great as the
quantities on which duties are paid.
»»/ K-eapo Punishment.
Well informed residents of Madrid,
jt with standing the implicated, overwhelming have proof lit¬
rninst the parties
tle hope that the “boodlers” will be
punished. There is a strong suspicion shared
that one or two of the the plunder, ministry and that
very largely shielding in their partners in
these are retribution, which
crime from the just
should be mete d out to th em.
Foreign Kotei.
It ti reported that Gen. IgaatiiTe brother
been appointed Governor of Kieff.
The Austrian government has decided to
supply the army with smokeless powder.
Baron Pereira, of Vienna, a descendant of
tbs celebrated banker, has become insane.
The steamer Neera, with 300 of Capb. Wie-
monn'e Zulu, on board, has arrived at Zan-
Star,
Portugal and Germany are negotiating
with each other with a view to the forma-
felon aa aUiauoe.
<juceu lTlctop&i, acco«iptxui«d Ujr Frlnoo
and Princes Henry of Cattenberg, started
on a tour of Wales.
Official reports received at Athens and
Constantinople siy that the situation in
Crete boa improved.
The Muri monastery near Aarau, Bwitaer-
lsnd. bos been destroyed by fire. The loss
is heavy. The inmates escaped.
The house of gom.uoas, by a note 103 to
SI, adopted the Irish law charges after a
protracted Borne Lit: attack uron the coer¬
cion luw.
__
THE VIRG INIA REPU BLICANS.
General Mahouo Cliosen to Head tire
Tleket—Stamp tor Second Place.
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 3 A—The Vir¬
ginia Republican convention nominated
Gen. William Malione for governor by
acclamation and CoL Campbell C. Slomp
for lieutenant governor. Gun. Mahone
accepted in a brief speech.
The oonventiou Ia adjourned of Harrisonburg, after nomi¬
nating W. Lurty,
for attorney general.
tb# Platform.
The platform, after congratulating the
people upon the restoration of Repub¬
lican rule, through that a true h-ue protective protective return return policy, policy, at the
and ouu avering ____- placed a Mi Virginia
polls would Id h* nave oa the
list of Republican whites, exhorts Re-
ty is essential; (3) that the defends Itepub.--- the
party always respeots and
popular will and ballot box; is ever
reaily to champion the free book sys¬
tem; lightens tax burdens; favors the
right of labor and offers the otaly peace¬
ful solution to race and sectional differ¬
ences; (4) favors the speedy restoration
of silver to its full monetary functions; of
(3) and and (6) fishing pledge interests; fostering (7) care
oyster claims false the charge that Repub¬ pro¬
as
lican success would endanger the social
order of t he state.
_
Fearful Effects of » Blasts
Chablbston, W. Va, Aug. 24—Mich¬
ael Danoe was instantly killed and John
Ramey and an unknown man were fa¬
tally injured by Mill* the W. discharge Va, of few a blast days
•t Biokiey’s a
mm iui>° umw as it did not go off
the men began to drill in the hole again,
when the powder went off driving an
eighteen-foot drill about half its length
through torn off Danoe’s and head. stone Ramey’s the size of arm
was a s
teacup passed through the other man’s
shoulder.
_______
Fifty ratal Casas or Flu*.
Oharlkstok, w. Va, prevailed Ana. 24— in this An
epidemio ally and county of flax daring has the put thirty
days. The disease is virnlent and has
proved fatal in about fifty oases in the
county and city. Both old rad young
are dying from the disease, but death s
are more prevalent among young child-
Too well known to need lengthy ad¬
vertisements—Dr. Sam’s Catarrh
Remedy. 50 een ts, by drug gists.
A Very L*rge; Percentage
Of with the American annoying, people are troublesome troubled
a most
and disagreeable complaint called
“Catarrh.” It is not necessary to be
troubled. It is demonstrated beyond
qnestion that Clarke’s Fx tract of
Flax (Pa pill on) Catarrh Cure imme¬
diately relieves and permanently
cures will Catarrh. A thorough and Clarke’s fair
trial convince yon. Use
Flax _____fl.05. Soap for the Skin. _ Catarrh
Soap 25 ~ cents. At Dr.
N. B. Brewry’s Drugstore
“225, ~
noun panel servitude
has beau fo
life. the
The derision wss based upon whether oon-
fliot of medical testimony ss to stomach
the prison found in deoesaod's
was sufficient to produce death.
x£ w»h sminent had xwSni had administered poison to
Maybriek lybriek husband with intent to HU. No
her Shwappra^eitaeTfcws release from _
prison or imprisonment, ^mitigation of will thesontenoa be enter¬
to life
tained.
Matib. *i Hellers* Her Gnilty.
Matthews declines to say based uow^ pre¬ the
cisely »u what grounds be
action other than the general statement
that he believe# the evidence leads
dearly to the conclusion that the
prisoner administered and attempted with to
administer arsenic to her husband
intent to murder and yot does not
whoUy exclude s reasonable doubt
whether his death was in fimt caused by
the administration of araewo. Tim de¬
rision, he wishes it understood, dose the
imply the slightest reflection on
and experienced practitioners who
evidence on the tribunal before
which the prisoner was tried.
Satisfied With the Decision.
All the newspapers here are satisfied
with the decision the home in the secretary Maybriek for case, the
and praise he has discharged
manner in which a
difficult task.
The Daily oourt Telegraph erf criminal urges tire appeal, neces¬ in
order for a of the
to relieve the minister onus
of such decisions.__
Mrs. Maybriek** Condition.
Livkbpool, Aug. 24— the Mrs. commutation Maybriek
received the news of Friday
of her sentenoe at * o’clock
morning, and was much affected there¬
by, although incapable in her wreak
state of any marked manifestation of
emotion. The chaplain of the jail vis¬
ited her at breakfast time, at which
hour her condition had readied the
weakest it point sinoe her oonviotion, by
reason of the revulsion of feeling fol-
her reprieve. She is now com¬
pletely prostrated, and it is feared she
will not live long in the confinement
prescribed by the modification of her
sentence.
Brierly, Mrs. Maybriok’s the paramour, steamer
has sailed for Boston on
Soythia. _
KENTUCK Y JUDGE IN FLIGHT.
Another Startling Chapter tn the Unward-
Turner Tend in Harlan Caunty.
LouisvUiLK, Ky., Aug. 24—Wilson
Lewis, county judge at Harlan Court
House, ay., has just reached Pineville,
seeking refuge from enemies in his own
county. Wilson Howmrd is wanted at
Harlan for the murder of George Tur¬
ner near thero the day before election,
\l 0 sheriff and jailer are relatives How- of
Howard and take his ride in the
ard-Tumer feud. They have so far re¬
fused to arrest Howard. Judge Lewis
went last week with a posse to make the
arrest himself in time for court He
found Howard surrounded by armed
friends playing cards.
Howard and iiis companions and ’ J battle jumped
np at right Spurlock, of the posse, of Howard’s — en-
sued. "through ono believed men,
was shot shot through Gen“Hall, the tire neok, neck, it it is is
fatall lly. Gen. Hall, one of the posse,
was___ shot several times, and will proba-
bly die. scatter-
i were
of the Lewis
party, were shot on their way back to
H«rTn.n and badly wounded. Two men
who were with them for a time were lost
sight of, and are immediately still missing. with Judge him
Lewis and those
were pursued for an hour ana fired
several times.
There are rewards of $0,000 from the
governor of Missouri and $500 from
Governor Buokner for Howard. He
has about fifty well armed men about
him, and declares he will not be taken.
The people of that section of the state
are determined to be rid of the odium
of these feuds, and Howard will be
captured. This will end the Turner-
Howard fend, as the Martin-Tolliver
feud stopped with Craig Tolliver's
'
_
A B. A O. WR ECK.
An Accommodation and Special Collide.
Nineteen Reported Fatally Injured.
Parkkbsbubo, W. Va., Aug. 34—A
dispatch just received here reports a
horrible accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Petroleum, caused by a
collision of the Grafton accommodation,
due here at 11:15 a. m., and the officers’
special train, which left here at 9:80
o'clock a. m.
James Layman, engineer of the ac¬
commodation, and his fireman were
killed, reported also the that fireman sixteen of the special.
It is passengers on
the special accommodation train with ore twelve fatally doctors injured. has
A.
just left here for the scene of the acci¬
dent.
_
Go to Work or Bo Evlotftd.
Chicago. Aug. 34—The striking ooal
sition of leave the company toivn. The for eviction sevenly-
cents or
tice will affect about 125 families, Ital-- agi
gating and Hungarian nearly 1,000 miners persons. feeling The
are very
ngly, ana bloodshed is predicted. The
strikers deolare that they will never go
to work for seventy-five oenta a ton, and
President Scott has undoubtedly made
his best offer.___
Trip! of the Charleston Interrupted.
Bah Fbancisoo, Aug. 24.—The Char¬
leston, ing in nineteen her trial yesterday, knots an hour, was mak¬ and
over
horse developing more when, than after the required of two
hours and power, half the eocentrio a run of the ail
a
pump of the forward engine the slipped,
causing an interruption of trial.
Harrison’s Old Regiment.
Indianapolis, attended Aug. 24 — President
Harrison the reunion of his
old regiment old comrades here Friday. About present 250
of his were
There were over 40,000 strangers in the
otty. _ a _
Sudden Death of s Lieutenant Governor.
Cabson, Nev. Aug. 24.—Lieutenant
Governor H G Davis fell dead in his
garden Thursday morning from heart
disease. His family is visiting in the
east.
__
It Won’t Bark Bbbad —In other words
Hood'e Sarsaparilla will not do impossibili¬
ties. It# proprietors tell plainly what it has
done, submit proof from sources of unques¬
tioned reHability, ond asked disease von frankly affec¬ if
you are suffering promoted from any by impure blood or
tion caused or Hood’s food’s Sar Sarsa¬
low ____________________ state of the system, to try
pnrilla. parilla. TT»e The experience experience cf cf others others ti to so su fllc« ffleient
that win not be disappoited ' *s
assurance yon
in the result.
IK - ---send .—..-tv iuf» ns f ovs t* every sell noi.tAE, onr Town Goods sad and we
wll vend yon sample tlist sells for three d»l
tors, snd * sri yon ins bosimrs th«t will pa«
you from $100 to $3U) per month
Address ['BUSHING CO.
THK RfCHMONn PrL_.-.__- _
KJOllMO
SI 1
■
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually #*■
^ iJuhM what ti claimed lor It, ti what
has given to tills medietas * popularity And
Mle greater than that of »ny other wnip*-
Hood’s Merit Banwarilla Wins cures SwnwjJ*. Bengal*, Salt
Bheum and all Humors, Dwpria, ffiek
Headache, BUlousness. overcom es T hat
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, sttength-
«ns the Nerves, hands up the Whole System.
Hate's S*rmp*rfll» ti soMhyrildrmi- LHOOd
gtits. $l; six for $8. FreparedbyC.
ft Oo., Apothecaries, lowsll, Mam.
A PHYSICIAN’S
WARNING!
Of all the terrible, soul *ffi%hteniBg curst* that
afflict all classes of humanity, nothin* in all axes
has ever approached comparison to the ravages of
that slow, iasa
BLOOD POISON destraM#
of flesh and Efe. Alas! How often just sod
sffllctSon loses to affectanoMeflfe with Its potoraons
it strikes with destructive rim the most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA H»ff “* statesmen.
Even unto the third
generation *re the sins of the father made man
What a fearful heritage to bequeath an innocent
child! Ah! the horrible ravages of this affliction!
To Its activity Is due sore throat
SO RES *° n liver, sore kidneys, sore lungs,
sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex¬
ternal and eternal unless proper treatment is appiied>
The best remedy is* prescription used extensively
in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
is sold in large bottles at
PIMPLES °nly one dollar B. per B. bottle. Bo¬
It is called J. or
tanic Blood Balm. Under its peculiar Influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly ti exuded through the liver, through the
kidneys, and through the penes of the skin. -
It ti clearly the duty of every one who suspects
the least trace of syphilitic or scrofulous potion in
their blood, whether recently from contagion or from
inheritance, to get it out of their system thoroughly
PAIN 1 by the use of this great remedy so
that pimples, sores, aches, pains, weak
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit
ted to innocent posterity.
Demand it of your druggist and take no substi¬
tute. Testimonials from those who have used it
be found in the illustrated “ Book of Woods** 1 *
may the Mote Bains C*.
sent free to any address by
Atlanta. Ga. 0t
Notice to Debtors anffefredilors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are indebt¬
ed to the estate of L. B. Brewer, deceased^®
call and settle at once. All parties holding
claims against the estate of said deceased are
notified to present them iiem at at once once in in legal legal form I
W. H, BKEWER.
W. B. HANUEITEB, BKEWEB,
JNO. jiie. o. C. our. n nn,
Executors Estate L. B. Brewer.
*ug22w6. .43.70.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Department. Arts.
2. The College of Liberal
3. The Scietiflc Department.
4. The Department of Theology.
5. The Law School.
TUITION FEEE in the Department of Lib¬
eral Arts, Science and Theology.
FALL TFBM begins on tbe I
day (25th) in September.
For Catalogue and other information ad-
dress, Bev. w. G. A. a. NUNNALLY, [lum* ajui.i , D. u. D., u., Presi * am
dent, or JOHN J. BEANTLY, Sec. c. pro pro tem- ten
Macon. Ga. jn!17w ed&miGw
Georgia Midland & M M.
Time table, Taking Effect Aug 11, '89
No. 50 .—Passbngeb, Soith, Dailt Except
Sunday.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough.................. Griffin...........................5:40 5:00a.m. 5:45
a.m. “
Warm Springs.............. 7:09
Columbus......................8:48 “
No. 51 .—Passenger, North. Daily.
Columbus..................... 1:05 p.
Warm Spring................ 2:34
Griffin..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Passenger, South. Daily.
Griffin.......................... 4:05 p. m.
Warm Springs.............. 5:28 “
Columbus......................7:00 p. m.
No. 53 —Passenger, North. Daily Except
Sunray.
Columbus...................... 5;10 p. i
Warm Springs............. 6:49 fi-Afl <•
Griffin.........................8:15 p. m. 8:20
McDonough....................9:00 “
No. 54.—PA88ENGER SOUTH, SUNDAY ONLY
McDonough................... Griffin...........................8:10 7:30 a. i
a.m. 8:15 “
Warm 8prings.............. 9:35 "
Columbus......................11:10 “
No. 55 .—Passenger North. Sunday Only.
Columbus...................... 7:40 a.
Warm Springs.............. 9:14
Griffin......................„...10:38 a. m. 11:00
McDonough.................11:40 “
|No. 1 .—Freight North. Daily Except
Sunday.
Columbus...................... 8:45 a. ra.
Warm Springs............... 9:45 “
Griffin............................12:29p.m. McDonough.................8:00 2:00p. m.
“
No. 2 .—Freight South. Daily Except
Sunday.
Griffin.................... McDonough.................. 7:00 a. m.
...8:05 a.m. 9:15 a. m.
Warm Springs.............. 12:02 p. in.
Columbus................ .8:50 p. m.
saiiHiK eSOMi an
J \SS3SS£3& tereWsM.ri lSrStireM
r asran*ti» s,tte*rem. ; n s#l lW s lil|N n.‘
KvgMH umksM wMfm’Mi
mg lOlvi acre# more or less. Sold.
Frank E. Block vs. J. B. Boies. J. y ,
KSSsagSBS'
Ordinary’s Adwertmemcnl*
DU * 6 * ion ' ho &
♦«.T*r m - I j
E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
USaBELfflSffiSSSME ander applies to me for letters of DismMtW
on the estate of Wm. Woodward, late of said
county, deceased
Let all persons concerned show cause before 'i
the o’clock Court of Ordinary, the first at Monday my office, in Septs*. by tea 1 1
a. m..on
ber next, why such letters of dismissios
* h |?l5” 0t ^WHAMMOND, Ordinmy. Ill
Executors* Sale.
hours of sale, of all said the real estate deceased: of L. B.
Brewer, late county Ninth constit.
ingofonelot corner of and Poidar
streets containing two acre# with dweffiur
house thereon; one lot coraw of Eighth and
Taylor streets, fronting 20 feet on Task*
one lot fronting 105 feet, more or lees, « B
street and running back 210 feet, more or
less. One lot 105 feet, more orlera fronting
on College leas. street Sold and for running the back of ilO distri- fcsi,
more or purpoee Termsoi
but on and payment of debts. sals
W. B. HANLEITER,
-$6.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted County by by «— the the coart
of Ordinary of Spalding
hours of sale, on undivided the first Tuesdayin one-half interest Septem¬
ber, 1889. the in
the following lands belonging to the estate el
W. S. Brown, deceased. to-wifc One and one-
hall acres of land more orless, in the city of
Arnold, east by second street and west by
the Brown place. Sold forth* purpoe, of pay¬
ing the debts of deceased and for distribution
among his heirs. Terms of^ c^h.^
$ 3 . Adm’r W. 8. Brown.
Notice.
...
be Notice made is to herebo the legislature given thot now application in session will to j j
pass an act requiring the recording m the
_____________________nty f of Treasurer and County Commission. Commission¬
ers of all fine and forfeiture orders in Spald¬
ing County and to have Payments order on same from
made co^fe&Ty only by fine and forfeiture
Commissfo Wr ££?£
kindred ! ;
for purposes.
Money Wantefi for the
Stark Plantation.
Good neighborhood. 8 2 Story 1 Cen¬ . .
Stark house, rooms, boarding, acre. foi
trally located. Good house for -
rent after the 1st of Sept., ff not sold. ;' *
^ Iras fetsjssrt
before it advances any higher as it certainij
will. Property is lower now than it will cvei
55 ACRES near city limits, part wood-
land openings, branches, Ac. Fruit of al
kind. Large, beautiful dwelling *ml
houses, Ae. Also 1250 acres, good dwrf-
liug ont-houees, mules, com, Fodder, Ac.
Gin house, corn mill Mid present growing
crop on said place. property to , sell „ wfll _ do , well
Parties having
0. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Bed Estate Agent.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
uud effective Work thautiie varion scstionsof
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTAN006A
ONLY LINE
Double Dkny Sleeping Car Service
Between. Jacksonville. '
Cincinnati and
8did trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville, '•
Closely connecting with double train*
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Cl y
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE ftElWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rate#, Time Card#
information apply to agents of to*
East Tenn., Ve and Olorgla 8- «
Hifr
. d^sw.