Newspaper Page Text
► rates »• for the Dribr
hae signed a much
I act providing for
i and clerk* of
i to make their pay
™J f— d
The editor of the BomeTribone, who
i« something of a phrase maker, got
08 off the the beat beat thing thing of of hie h life when he
a dneBet as “a
ogitlre front Justice ■ on <. a still hunt
for honor!” We We predi predict that be will
never go above this high water mark
The New York Herald hit* the nail
square!/ on the head when it says :
«TV> the repablfcans of the north the
csr^sass: negro is simply an element of cam-
whites as natural enemies. An oppor-
tected. The chief peculiarity of every
national congress ie the delivery
of flnbmah into the hands of
edfemd people with the advise to nee
them.” Stowe wpuMfcun newspapers
are objecting to these statements,
but they know that the statement*
are true.”
0a Sept. 1,1888, the average for
the state of Georgia lor cetton was
85, corn 68 , rice 86 . On the same
date tide year, the average tor cot¬
ton was 00, corn 102, rice 88 .
will be seen that each one of these
crops is in better condition this year
than last. In some of the counties
of the state the com and cotton
The corn crop
made, and the prospect that the
ton cropwiU escape serious injury
good. In North Georgia Sept.
1888, the cotton crop was placed
82, corn 105. In Middie
cotton 83, corn 108. In
Georgia, cotton 88 , corn 108,
92. In East Georgia, cotton 88 ,
88 , rice 84. In Southeast Georgia
cotton 88 , corn 87, rice 84.
KaaOAlunrnsTO mihobs.
No* only dealers, bat
else,, atw put upon fair wsrnbw
tie doveraoelws signed tie MU
prohibit the sale or furnishing ol
aiettes, tobacco or sigarette
or auy substitute therefor to
There ate a great many
smokers among the minors of
and hereafter any one
them with dgarettes-dther by
or giftr^is a violator of the law,
subject to imprisonment for
Blow than a year or fine of not ex
reeding $ 1 , 000 , or both.
CORTOTS OBSERVATIONS
On tee B ase s t Trip a t tec Farmer*
OUe.
Each of the Georgia farmers
their reseat trip to Ohio, made
special study of some product.
Hon. Felix Corput, of Cave
a large grape and fruitgrower
wine maker, naturally paid
attention to these matters.
to talking of them, on his
trip, he gave some very
information. He said:
“With lands on the islands
aging to price over 9300 an acre
an average production of not
one and a half tons of grapes, I
see how grape-growing or
ing (I speak of pure wine) can
profitably carried on in that
ty.
“The grape-growers inform me
to order to make the wine
remunerative the vintner ie
pelled to manufacture a
whisk, while it is placed on the
ket a* a pure wine, really contains
a small quantity of the jnkeof
grape which is nsed as a basis.
“Thsy excuse this by saying
they are compelled to carry on
imposition on the public ia order
meet competition, bat that while
m anuf ac tu rer of tiiscompa«ad
pers the grape growers find
selves short of a market for
products of their vineyards at
munerative prices. In order to
teet this interest the Lake
growers are taking steps to have
tow law **' i enacted compelling tie
es* to
from fl .OO
to 91 .% a gallon, while the manofac-
tnrers of socalkd wine, who par-
chase ofoy grapes enough tor a basis
of their own compoonds, place their
output on the markets at from 40
m
industry on Lake Ene, as 1 view ft,
is in bad shape.
‘ Comparing the moat of grapes
row* an them islands to that ob¬
tained in Georgia, I And that while
ours only cantata from flvsto «ven
percent of arid, tbrifs ran from
twelve to sixteen per cent. Arid be¬
ing the basis of wine, it affords the
vintner* on the islands a magnificent
opportunity for gallizing and other¬
wise adulterating their products.
Tbe eoloring matter. I am told, ie
furnished from riderfeerry, and even
blackberry juice, this supplemented
by chemical coloring, when necessary.
I am told that drummers visit the
island* regularly for the purpose of
“In »j opinion, grape growingnnd
wine-making can be carried on just
as successfully, and much cheaper, in
Georgia than in OUo. lor while tWr
grape land* bring on an average of
9300 an acre, and prpdnes on an av¬
erage of one and a half tons to the
acre, our choice grape lands can b*
bought for less than $ 2 T>, and our
ontpat (I speak from experience) is
never tees (after the fifth year) than
two find a half tons to the acre. We
in Georgia shrtjld, therefore, be able
to produce a purs article of wine
about as cheap as the adulterated
article ran be placed on the market
from the islands.
“Their wine making is conducted
with very beet improved machinery
and latest methods, til matter of
commercial value being extracted
from tie grape. It can be safely said
that nothing goes to waste. Give ns
the same methods In our own genial
dimate, and we can control the na¬
tive wine market of America.
“Peach growing,on catoiln islands,
is carried oooia large scale rad
good, fair profits claimed. This fruit;
is of fair flavor, but neither in point
of color or flavor can they be com¬
pared to oar Georgia peaches. The
price obtained at present for extra
selected fruit i» about $2.50 per bush¬
el. They get about 20 per cent, of
tie grade, balance being >old tor pie
fruit at from 50 cents to fil per
bushel.
“These lands are all high priced
and it seems to be only a matter of
obtaining a fair rate of interest on
their investment that control the
owners. They expect nothing be¬
yond.
“In the matter of clover and graes
growing I see no improvement on
oar methods andl hate had as good
results on my own farm (in tact bet¬
ter) than those which came under my
observation in the Buckeye state.
was informed that oh lands valued
at 9100 an acre and upwards their
crops amounted to about two tone-
average price $12 per ton delivered
in the city. From nineteen and a
half acres on my farm last season I
sold sixty tons of bay, averaging
over $14 a ton at the baru. This
land is assessed at $95 an acre.
“Their cultivation of corn is very
different from oars. They plant
much thicker and plow much deeper,
obtaining usuafly better results than
we do. Yet, it is the general opinion
of otir farmers that their methods,
in this particular, would not do well
with us. Their average crops on
best bottom lauds is between fifty
and sixty bushels; usual price about
forty to forty-five cents per lnisbel.
“Their wheat lands are carefully
prepared and highly manured; they
yield on an average of fifteen bushels
per acre.
“Oats usually sown after corn yield
from 40 to 60 bushels, price this sea¬
son about 18c. per bnshel. Their ro¬
tation, as I understand it, is usually
to plant corn or clover, sod followed
next season by oats, the third season
by wheat, and the fourth back to
clover. One cultivated crop every
fourth year. Should our Georgia
farmers adopt a like Bymtem a ma¬
terial change would soon be seen in
the fertility of their lauds.
“Our treatment while in Ohio has
been of the kindest, and many cour¬
tesies have been shown us that we
were not prepared to expect. Friend¬
ships have been formed and acquaint¬
ances made which will be lasting and
beneficial to Georgians and Ohioans
alike.
“Ohio is certainly n fine state, and
their fanning lands of the best, bat
their high value tenders it a state
where the tiller* of the soil without
outride assistance era never hope
become land owners. The (Nileform¬
er’s thrift rad economy Is one of his
notable characteristics; he has no
drones, bat to tie contrary all are
expected to help to their ability.
The same method* brought to our
own state by the working c l nn *e n of
Ohio wonld in a short time enable
,, , v . their ... homes
them to own and he
A.
~7iiiMiBdtn iiiiiMiriMnM
of the farm, w-
the crop. The
and paying
owner re*
'
wires onffifikif.
•The effect of the trip upon our
party, in my opinion, hae been to
with their own homes and surround¬
ing*. They bars profited by their
trip, have a b s orb e d all g o od - thin gs ,
and condemned others. Their views
have been broadened rad knowledge
extended.’’ ■ ’
What will Brown’s Iron Bitters
cure? It wiB curs malaria, dyspepsia, AeumatJsm indiges¬
tion, weakness, Its wonder-
and all similardisrasss.
ladies are subject itis invalnahte. It
4s the only preparation of iron that
does not color the teeth or cause
headache.
•
— tew- ->—
CTV8H UP TOW LOOT.
TV. Ste.sa.r «»tn T. Mmbl *MP*-ew»
tain'* Bo4jr Wa s he *. % .t rews : -
flist Koiurouc, tbs aobeonar V*.. Sept passed ia Itis off though* Chfhoo-
fesgue. Sunday the 8th iast.oahsr
beam ends waterlogged and abandoned,
end reported here by tbs schooner Gar-
from this port the 4th mat foe New
York, with cargo of pine wood, as noth¬
ing has been heard of that Vessel sines
*- a* i-* I
afternoon Northiunptmi last county, islander says: found Gni-Vidny rhe
an
body of a man on the beach in an ad¬
vanced bills mode state of to decomposition. the schooner A few
out Gaston
T. „ Hubbard, ... , _ a pilot pilot license license to to thet tne same
tone!, ft pawn ticket issued to Mrs, ,os¬
ier for a watch pledged for $4, ft pair of
spectacles, » rule and three #l bill*
Were found upon the body, which, from
been these that circumstance* of C^t » George thought Iasfey. to have ct
i
dupoftk. etc., tor those hold, to whom the
The body was buried
r the spot where it was
beat manner practicable.
State or Oario, City or Toledo, j
LccasCocsty, H . 8 .
Fbaxk J. Cmxkz _____ make* oath i that he is
partner of the firm of F.J. Chesev
DOLLARS tor each and every ease of Ca-
tahkb that cannot be cared by tbe nee of
Hai.il’* Catakm Cube.
FRANK J. CHENEY
l .-^" J Notary Public
HaH’s Catarrh Core ia taken internally and
act* directly on the olood and mucus surfaces
tor Sold hy Druggist*, 75c.
,v i.inerai fffot Iterate*.
Tukxtox, N. J. l Be^l8.-Oen. Oin-
ton B. Fisk, fete Prohibition candidate
for the presidency, a< oies that lie to*
forsaken the Piotoation ticket party this »nd ML will
Bupport still the heartily Republic* in fovor t of prohxbt-
He is will in the coming
tion, and vote for it
$500, ore Care.
For many years the manufacturers
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, financial¬ wlm
ly, are thoroughly responsible easily ascertain by
as any one can
enquiry, have offered, through near¬
ly every newspaper in the land,
standing reward of $500 for a case
of chronic nasal catarrh, no matter
how bad, or of how long standing,
which they cannot cure. The Reme¬
dy is mild, soothing, cleansing, anti¬
septic and healing. Sold by all drug¬
gists, at 50 cents.
Henry Hedcsuvau bLuIu a.i a
Lake Shore freigtr. ;rai >, felt be-
twee.i the cars at Burdick, Ind., a.ui was m-
stently killed, fifteen cars passing over bis
body. His wife and family live at EUbart,
Indiana.
During a drunken quarrel over a woman
at ilaysville, Ky , Jim Berger, a pai.iter,
was cut across the left side of the head, five
or six arteries being severed, and the ear
cut in twain. Joe bill, the knife ua.-r, es¬
caped to Ohio.
Frank Amos, one of the most prominent
citiaeas of Morgan county, O., was mur¬
dered at ins home by a Mrs. H unpum, bis
ni*oe, who literally hacked his head and
face to pieces with a butcher knife. He had
accused her of stealing chickens from him.
Vigor and Vitality
are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hood's Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling
is is entirely entirely overcome. overcome, The blood is pnrified,
enriched, and J vitulised, vitnliied. and air carries health in-
stead of disfese ase to every organ. The stom-
abh is toned nndstrenghened. the appetitere- and
stored, The kidneys and liver are roused
invigorated The brain is refreshed, the
mind made clear and ready for work. Try
A Remarkable Cure In Milton, Kla.
Milton. Fla., Jan. 20,1886.
This is to certify that I have been
afflicted with Scrofula, a Blood Pois¬
on for a number of years. The best
physicians of Mobile and this city
said nothing conld be done for me. I
also took a largequantityof-, nythingthat I took but
found no relief in a
My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and
when I was sent to a physician in
Mobile myentirebody I given was all hope, a mass and of
sores. had up
as a last resort tried P. P. P. (Prick¬
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium),
and after using four bottles (small
size) the sores have general entirely health disap¬
peared, and my tbe time, was
never better t han at present
and people that know me think it a
wonderful cure. Respectfully. ELIZA TODD.
An Eminent Doctor’* Prescription
Dr. C P. Hewy, Chfcaga, Ill., who
has practiced medicine many years
say*: Lost Spring he’used aad pre¬
scribed Clarke's Extract of Flax (Pa-
piUon) and Skin knew Cura in 40 where or 50 it cases,
never a case
for all diseases of the Skin. Applied
extendiv. Clarke’s Flax Soap i* the
best for babies. Skin Dr.N.B.Hrawry’s Cura $1.00.
Soap 25cents. AtDr.N.B.J At
ite
mm tv |
fcwtsysjox
n* CMS B«MS tor the great ms
*ra W Btesr. s««ft«nu* u tmmt ta tt*
astMs Kastf. It U merit that wins. »ad tJbs
'ton tret of Any Other i
Merit Wins!
Itred reeling, ****• emtes *a AppeUte, i
ajjdsuptheWhoto
tparUlsslssoMbyi—-- swiri iwftAfire*
raw. r w
itesAMMSSPteb LowWhM***■
For Sale or Rent
THE CHARtTOfi PROPERTY
ob Berate BB1 street, A acres land, * «*»*;
house—large airy r< emu. High, elevated
and beautiful viewed surrounding —„—,—„ country
A No. 1 water and frwits of different vanrt
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PUCE,
os 14th street. A acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD HALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, I acre land,
block from centre Hfll street.
J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kftehen, b acre, stable, tf
Half Mock from HU street. Centrally toe»t
ed for boarding house. house off Shelton lot on
% aere and 2 room aB of
Poplar street. A bargain given to
above Other property. houses and lots and .... lands for sale .
and to rent
. A. CUNNOWHAM,
Beal Estate Agent.
m
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,HAC0N. ATLAM
TA, ROME and CHAnANOOBA-
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Service
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas City
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick.
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia n. R
B. W. WRENS.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
t K. B. TIME TABLE i. 1
In effect September8rh, 1889.
No. 15 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...................................5:45 a.
ArriveAtlanta.................................8:00 “
No. 16 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.................................6:05 p.
Arrive Griffin...............................8:05 '*
No. 3 -^-Dally.
Leave Macon............. Griffin...................................5:25 “
Arrive
“ Atlanta................................7:00 “
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................. 8:25
Arriv ive Griffin.................................10:43 “
Atlanta..............................12:30 p.
No. 1 —Daily.
Arrive leave Macon..................................J:40p. Griffin..................................3:o3
Leave " ..................................-LOO
Arrive Atlanta.................................5:45 “
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon...........-.................. 9:00
Arrive Griffin.........:.------------------ Atlanta............................10:40
“
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............-.............6:50 6:17 a.
Arrlre Griffin.... Macon..............................10:30 ...—----------- “
“
No. 12 —Daily. \
Leave Atlanta..............-5..............2:15 Griffin...........5..................„..4:00 p.
Arrive 6:15
“ Macon.............
No. 4 —Dally.
Leave Atlanta...................-......... 7:05 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.................. 8:35
- IfflCOfi..............................11:00 '*
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta. Atiant .... 9:05 a.
Arrive ) Griffin Griffin... ....10:43 “
Macon.. ...... 1:00 p.
No. 27— Daily.
Leave Griffin.......................... 8:30 a. I
“ Newnan.............................10:20 11:85 “ “
Arrive (’arrollton.......——...........
No. 28—Daily.
Leave Carrollton_____________ ...4:20 p. m.
“ Newnan....................... ....5:25 *•
Arrive Griffin------------------- .....------- ..7;80
No. 29 —Daily, kxckpt Spxday.
Leave Griffin—...——.........—..1:20 .iffiOp.®.
Arrive Newnan._________ ...4:15
IsNBTW *' ............... .............”
Jlprtve Carrollton..— .....7:00
Na 80-DAH.V. fixcxr* 8 ck»ai.
,
Leave Newnan.________—.............. lo-ta
Arrive Griffin...„
•ffi'For Inrl
•* rates, best
G.
H fiw* WM I
f i . - in fill
Store
I SUDS, CURTS, MHtOH sttUfes, 1 AND DDE S
A LONG FELT WANT
KJsr&ssa*-'
CARPETS, RtGB, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, E r TC. ! *1
Deportment never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
RlMra, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, ERG®
French Novelties fn DRESS GOODS saw marvelously bedutifu! and superbly grand in design and <-olorin
’mMSES’. BOYS' and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Htock full and complete.
»" - — • m
CHAMBERLIN, and 1. 3, 5, 7. JOHNSON 9. 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., & ATLANTA, Cj.. | *
66 and 88 Whitehall g*.
Octobef Sheriffs Sales.
TX/ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUE&
jqRsaisiqa^sgg
hmed oft and sold by virtue of a It teiasure
from Spalding County Court in favor of B. P.
Ifartin^auceeeBor to B. R. P. Bankston. Martin A Co. Tenant v*.
T. W. Bankston and
i» poaae —i on notified. will
Also, at tee same time and pfave, body buggy. be
sold one Dexter Queen border piano body and
i white .with on
ssa.' white, bite, star in fore¬
bay Ay horse,two horse, t bind fast star
head, >asd, about about nine nine years ow nameo nan.
Levied on and sold by virtue of a mortgage
fl fi fa SR immiva ieeued from irum tee iub county court of Pike
County in in favor favor of of W. W. H. Spence, A^t.^v*. will
time and place, be
sold one boose and an lot in the city of Giiffin.
Spalding County, Georgia, bounded on tbe
- » .. . . ........
north by Slaton Slaton alley, alley, east eaet by by Wm. Wm. E E George, E
______Solomon south by Solomon street street and and west west by by W.
Drewry, containing one-half acre more or
iess. Levied on and sold by virtue of three
* fas issued from the Justice Court of tbe
Company vs. Jno. D. George. Tenant™ n poe
• B “ IOn ‘^VfcONNELL.Sheril i«S. $ 6 . 00 c. .
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
U /~\ BDINART’S OFFICE—arsemso Coc»
tt, Geoboia, August 80th, 1689.—No¬
tice is hereby given that A. M. Elfadge, ad¬
ministrator of Jon. D. George, late of said
county, deceased, has applied to me for leave
to sell the wild lands belonging to the estate
re said deceased, at public or private safe,
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
fi concerned take notice and
Let all persons office
appear at the court of Ordinary at my the
in Griffin, Ga., by ten o’clock a. m., on
first Monday in October 1889, and show
cause, if any they have, why such application
should #6.00 not be E. granted. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Laurnn, Executor of Mrs. Janett Botimne,
deceased, applies to roe for letter* of THfunis-
ision on said estate. before
Let all persons concerned show cause
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o'clock a. m., on the first Monday in October
next, why sueh letters of Dismission should
»6.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
hereby given that A M. Ellcdgc, administra¬
tor of J. D. George, late of said county, de¬
ceased, has applied to me for leave to sell all
the real estate of said J. D. George, late of
said county, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs.
Let all persons concerned snow cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in October next,
whv such application should not be granted.
$6.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted county, by will the be court sold
of Ordinary of Spalding door, tbe first
before the Court House on
Tuesday hour*........ of October next, during ’
ty belonging to tin
late of said county < sed: One two story
brick store ire honse house tbe west side of
Hfll street. No. 23, n ow occupied by D. W.
Shafier. Also, Also, one one twostory two story frame and Solomon dwelling
house on corner of Tenth
streets, containing one acre more or less.
Also, one vacant half acre lot on Solomon.
street, bounded south by Solomon street,
north by an alley, east by E. I. Ison and west
by Keith children. Sold for the purpose of
distribution amongst the heirs and paying
the debts of said estate. Terms of sale: store
house one-third cash, one-third six months
and one-third twelve months. Honse and
lot one-half cash and one-haH twelve months
with interest at 8 per cent.; bond for titles.
Vacant lot cosh. J. H. KEITH,
*6.00 Executor W. J. Keith.
Guardian’s Sale.
highest in in Grii Griffin, the first Tnes-
court house door r on
day in October :tober next, next, the the following f described
property, ,y, for for distribution, distribution, to-wit:
acres of land out of the northwest
____ adjoin¬
corner of lot No. 101 and five acres
ing in lot No. —. iii tbe Third District of
Pure County, Georgia, bounded on the east
by L. F. Farley, south by Mrs. Green, west
by J. T. Baird, and north by E. C. Akin
Terms of sale cash. J. W. WILLIS,
Guardian of the minor children of Mary J.
Willis. $6 (JO.
Notice.
Notice made is here the re bo bo legislature given ven thot th application session will to
be to le now recording iw in in sew in
nass an act requiring the the the
Treamr rarer and County Cot Commission¬
___ all fine and forfeiture orders in Spald-
ers of
ingConnty and to have Payments order on same from
made only by fine and forfeiture
Commissioners on a fine and forfeiture ac¬
count to be specially kept bv Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
Nstics to Debtors and Creditor*.
Notice ill hereby given to til who are indcbl
ed to the estate of L B. Brewer, decreed, to
sail sad settle at once. AB parties hob.ing
claims against the estate qf said deceased an
f to present ttao at.<
W. R.:
JNO. G. B! __
* Executors Estate L. R. Brewer.
Mf.70. ~
Gates of Wonderland Thrown Wide Apart, j
THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS.
Reigning by right of Merit, by rightof of the Superiority Amusement and Realm. by Popular Will t i.
Exalted Rulers
SELLS
Famous Homan II Ippodrome,
3 RING CIRCUS
Elevated S age and 5 Cootinent V.enayeries in MtgMy Union wife
$. H. BARRETOS
MONSTER WORLD'S FAIR,
Will Exhibit fit
GRIFFIN, ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1389.
The Two Leading Shows of tie Nation now traveling and exhibiting as o»
2 Big Menageries. 2 Big Elevated Stages.
2 Big Hippodromes. 2 Big Circuses.
2 Big Museums. 2 Big Parades.
2 BIG BAILROAD EQUIPPAGES. 2
The only show in America having anything new to offer. Entirely reconstructed, vastly 9
improved, greatly enlarged and absolutely, undeniably and iudisputably lax filthy 1 he Indians Iu« great atoned Annas 1
meat boom of the country. No long-haired bull whacker* charing shooting under
the ring and called a Wild West, no nerve shocking and dangerous spleedowsl ow
canvas, but a clean, well conducted, bright, new and popular exhibition of the
the Orient and the wonders of the Occident.
A FLOCK 01 OSTRICHES.
A Genu'ne Bun Yip or Devil Horse From Corea.
A Pair of Midget Samoan Cattle, 4 years old, 24 inches high and weighing but 90 pounds
Pair Pull Grown Giant Living Hippopotamuses, that have gained foi Sells Brothers taw
and fortune.
Eminent, Costly and Cnparalled Managerie. Hippodrome Canopied under Caavas. _
The Greatest ever
The Standard Circus Exhibition of the Universe. _ Traveling.
Most Comprehensive Ornithological Collection
Only Aouariam of Monster Marine Maivels in America. of Novett}.
The Home of Merit. _ The Birthplace and Refined,
A Circus as pure in its character as the home circle. Chaste Elegant Acrobats and Athlete
A most remarkable display of Japanese, Arabian feats. and other foreign
in a series of wonderfully thrilling acts and
Forty horses reined and ridden by one man.
50 Roman Hippodrome Riders. 300 Phenomenal Performers* ,
The childrens dream of fairyland somptaouriy exemplified. Most wonderful exhibition of
trained animals ever seen.
THE WHOLE MAW5WOTH SH JWPRESENTED 4T ONCf.
Circus, Hippodrome, Menagorie, Museum, Aviary, Aquarium, Arabian Caravan, Jap&»*
Village Pageant* aed a wolrd of startling noveltiefi and thrilling features.
The Finest Wired Parade Ever Given In America, tt i «
Two performances daily at 2 and 8 p. m Doors open one hour previous.
Also, at ATLANTA October 2d, and MACON October 4th.
A. LOWER,
HUl Ml 111 Mil. il Dturnit Illtfi ‘
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street 6 P.IFFIN, 6 *
THE FARMERS* CO-O PERAT IVE GINNERY,
Owned and Run by .More .Than 500 Fanners! Plenty #f Cotton Bagging and
Ties Aiwa}* on Ha d and FURNiSHEO AT COST !
Capacity of Ginnery 70 bales per day. Cotton delivered free to any ware -
honse in the city. Fanners who pick as much as a bale of cotton per day
should drive immediately to the Ginnery, and save time and labor. Mr, Lu¬
cias Johnson, Superintendent of the Ginnery, was elected by the farmers
themsel ves, and will see that every man gets fall satisfaction.
All Cotton Seed can lie Disposed of, if Desired,
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by elevators. white We appeal and colored, to
town farmers as well as farmers from the country, both
to bring tbeir cotton to the Fanners’ Ginnery. President. . .
W. E. H. SEARCY,
B. N. B.—Stock BARROW, he General Ginnery Manager. Oil Mill is ready for delivery, £g£S
N. in t and
should be met by a*premium. Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock can still be bought;
soon be worth Be Wise and act quickly.
W. D. DAVIS,
I&rdware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
ttW-