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BIG STOCK HAS BEEN j
Very ^ ^ Much
.. m' fc .IVjl.. j b l
------BY THE--
RUSH OF
* \ . BAYS, iv
THE PAST TEX
We Have | B{|pS w
f Ws
■ 4 .....
WIY ASSORTMENT
Bits Gills. Ginkns Jilts,
D0MESTTG8, FEANSBL^&Gr-
WHil be found Desirable and Cheap.
did Lin- of
•gJTrYCaT ■JU. sJU Vm^r JLi JBJLl T T * aJCSfef P "V f !
.:«■
CllILMEI'S SCHOOL HOSE A . PBCIALTY.
GOOD COTTON CHECKS 4 3-4 cts. PER YArTD.
StylkhHats,
in Soft and Derbys,
8 :1 no Fancy Price on Them. '
*■ ^ ^ ^ ill! fUl. M jf|^
^ tjjf 4.^*
se: my line of
im-rihd- unma
JN COT I ON’ AND WOOL.
SHOES!
While i have noi ps much space as formerly
to display my Shoe Stock, can say
that I have more"
* A-''* A I a *V’i 4 'j, \ »
Shoes : and : Boojbs
thau j oarwUl find In any store in Griffin^
bought direet from the manufacturer, Best
Brog^C^mrM Indies’ Kid Button Shoes
Have a fuUline of the celebrated
EKGEE SHOES FOR WOMEN.
Low Price {on Good Quality School Shoes.
Splendid Slock Clothing and Joans P«us>
Beautiful hue Velvets, Hushes and Silks
| received.
nee Samples from Jacob Reed’s
.
Sons, Philadelphia, ft>r Bolts and Trousers to
IQ. TER.
i
r
Jying in my own peculiar
lately, hut I do it ever,
to the river with-m, tackle 1
Tobe the^ven?ug! SE h dVr a oin kteJtrout,ru “ hi ' de<> ‘*'
lu » retundutf, ___I I deecribe j _i*. _ my
And efhcijp^ ro»» T*" in* in a wil-
durmne
Dr. BriidftpIlMimlir III liiuiliij
night was original, pithy and good,
Miss Sarah Tibbie Kell returned
crnsHino-* crossings #
m zzr<iS£L
noon, where there were four very at
young ladies.
- he first of October a tele-
graph operator wiU be placed in the
passenger depot ui of the wu Central wimy nuc rail-
road to receive and-forward train
dispatches. He will also sell tickets
" " ‘ " ^ id Qt thejphbsen-
i'*- ----- 1
.n^pa freight Mitf,- business tiir than thhre is now well be ore
can at-
tended te with the force in charge. It is
not know n who will be the operator,
equinoctial storm may
taS*the sr ^rS staaifchfhfeirfcSSbt SH
wJL dearsky, --, 1 .— aWoke to find therain ill! pour- ...j
ing down in torrents; and it contin- wind^^
uedto rain all day, with the
blowing from every direction. If it
will only stop this morning, noA a
great amount of damage will be dfine
to the crop; but there is no telling b
when the stop will be.
It ia astonkhing how tepidly the feeble and
debilitated gain strength and vigorwhen tak-
ng Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For what are called
“broken-down constitutions,’ 4 nothing else
has proved so effective as this powerful but
perfectly safe medicine j, |'|»-
SCENES.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
AROUND NEWOHATEL. ! •
With the Spots of Historic Interest
That Were Visited by “Pike :» !
County.'* 5 '* ^ n j
Ne _s 5 ^ !}
Dear News— We left Geneva yester¬
day and journeyed north-east
through a beautifully cultivated low
lying part of Switzerland with the
Jura chain and the Alps forming a
background passed through several
smiling villages with fine cathedrals,,
and old chateaux with promenades
from which could be obtained good
views, each town possessing its
museum of antiquities, the principal
ofwhichw^lverd^, y* of Bulphur hwmvci iutths, uvu, grandson which wuicn boasts
tas a chateaux built in the year
contested we battle !?!!°1 in 1476, and through
Bondry, the home of“ Marat, the
| one of the most beautiful
towns of Switzeland and situated on
a lake which bears its name, for
the beauty of which the many trav¬
elers compare it to Naples. New*
chatel does not possess the sump-
tous quays of Geneva, nor the splen¬
did view of which Lausanne is so
justly proud, but it has a more mod¬
est beauty of its own, and the tour-
ist becomes enamored of the charm
of ite site and the character of its
monuments, and one feels tempted
to consecrate many days to it. There
are many edifices which recall the
patriotism of ite inhabitants. A
world renowned college, a public li-
brary, a museum and other institu-
tions prove its people to be of a
philanthropic and intellectualnature,
and ite environs offer to the visitor
numerous promenades and excur¬
sions, being a city of 16,000 in¬
habitants. It lies at the foot of
mount Chaumont, one of the most
important peaks of the Jura range,
and spreads itself along the borders
of the lake which bears its name,
whose waters are of a simihmblue
ofthe Mediteranean sea. On arriv-,
mg at Newchatel it presents a very
original aspect with its old feudal
castle covered with a porcelain roof
m ancy colors, its cloisters, and its
high terrace lookmg for all the
worldlikeia great toy carved in but-
2 (fences, rj which are closed at the begin-
Sooner. «*”t£ b^L
tain resorts, thus causing a want of
?? ■*
to her a
peculiar charm. ,
Newchatei’s has never been an
........ .
especially industrious population,for
they seem to prefer the calm and
silence to the feverish activity of busi-
%h& oppojjito
like point* of i of the Alps*
and with i »at ite feet,
the setting son Bfhting op the snow-
crowned peaks from Hoot Blanc to
the solitary peak of the Rlgi, show-
the slender and Tfl graceful r“"’ Hchreckhorn,
and . the magnificent pfetureT” v Jungfrau, Newdiatri it is
a most beautiful
iu is a n very irAMu old aIA frtnrn town and orwl from ferttv. numerous
ob J eet s found embedded near it, they
indicate that it was once a maaufao-
turing town‘of'antiquities, and after
many divisions and sub-divisions of
tbeCantOB > and the battle of Ass-
cl's— riss
on it was permanently abided to
Switzerland and like many other of
her intellectual and artistic iiwtftu-
tions.
An old fountain situated in the
principal attest baa the statue? of a
■muuw banner used uwuuj by .atum AlbertYiseott ii i issoec who wno
led the people ofNewchatd in the
_battte battle of of St. Jackie in 1444 , and
the little platform served as a ro*
trum for Quillaume Farrel stetu7ofa in 1529-
Another . . WM ... 11 .AE. fountain -.a*.#.. m. bite . the „ A
gritflu, itfe dedicated to the patron
saint QttiBnume; in olden days the
prinee Colored the wins they offered
bo the people on fete days by the
25SH
««»»* bordered bygteat shadowy
Uuilong TEwna Ifewasoa nn iktiiiaiiawMAiiA ^Wterr 8 ^, *tf4- :,«n.
der these wide-spreading trees that
the fiW!t hdd their assemblieh
and the people took their oath of
altegnince • there to their country
and their rulers, The church, which
is both church an d college, occupy
one side of the terrace,’ ahd tbfe
choir dates from the 10 th century
and bears the stamp of the Roman
style. The church was fdrmerfy dedi-
eated _ to the Virgin - and ~ mm oh each )___
of the door are the statues of f si S
attractions Peter and St. of Paul. the church The princip ate tf "
monuments of the Counts of !.„
chatel raised in the 12 th century %
one of their ancestors. They haye
been kept in good repair and some
of the statues are executed in deed-
rative character with costumes of
the of period. The church Is compost
a principal nave and a transept,
with a handsome ceiliBg,, and the
columns and arches are ornamented
with ,'emblematlc sculpture. Not far
from the terrace we find part of tho
royal and ancient dwelling of Queen
Bertha, a part of which dates. from &
the • 9th •
a century a«d orna
with with stabueSlo 8 tatraesio the theBoman Roman style, st, bdt
the more modern part of the <
was built by Count Louis and ji i
Administrative if
Council of State.
The “Place du Gymnase” is a vast
edifice andhas been consecrated tjo
students, the top floor is a museum
to and birds, there amf , u ,. is others <j|fa .V ‘c< to ' reptiles .'J iu . oste¬
a ology „ r , andminemiogy, Si 5 B M3 a,
It was manag¬
ed for 40 years by Monsieur Agassiz,
who who died died in in America America in in 1873. 1873. Thete
are many interestingobjects Chlnar^apan brougli
from India, and Egypt,
by as well Newchatel as di%te$| people parts who of have America ,
trav¬
elled abroad. One entire ball is giv¬
en up to a prehistoric collection of
stone, bronze and iron, exhumed in
the vicinity lot the lake. The libra¬
ry contains 3000 works of all kinds,
engravings, old manuscripts, and
portraits of the celebrated people of
the town. The house is shown which
waB once the home of Balzac. One
of the most beautiful excursions we
made was a two hours drive by car¬
riage up the steep but well paved
mountain road to Chaumont. A
pre tty hotel is situated at the toplol
the mountain, and on aciear -----— day
commands - a fine View of the plains
beneath, the lake and the entire
range of snow-capped peaks in the
far distance, and the air is so fresh
and invigorating from thfs summit
that it has the effect of a tonic. One
of the most interesting curiosities of
the near mountains, isthe “Crenx dp
Vent” or the “Hollow of tbe wfnds.”
It is a ca vity dug out by the ravages
of time in the summit of a peak of
Jura monntaing; its form fe that of
a bemicycie of which the convexity »
turned to the south, and surrounded
by vertica i Bides todbe height of flOO
feet At the foot of the escarpment
is an embankment where the rocks
areno more Ti8ible , bntcarpeted by
^t“ «J e “p!tetwIfere 0 ^Xnk’
meflt comme nce. a growth
^y^above
tSSSSS Ut^X j
vibrate into ite who de^,^ these
and cause to or-
gana of God. Pte»Cou»TT
'^SSSS^kmsust — Tbe many MoarksUf cssm BeodVSsr
tisement frequently. This year, when
asked If he cared to renew his con¬
tract, ",,7““’ he said: “Renew, well, I should
think so
does not pay, olders
brought Kenilfrlif me nothing
could ever get. Put it down foe an-
other year.”
Though few bmfinem men think
nothing of paying a salesman from
$600 to $1,000 a year, they actual-
as saasr r
Pur them teg»tber*»d the* you will . <**
The
Pierce’s guaranteed Cure for Con-
sumption, ^nd^^fulo^dS^*’ if taken fat time, and tor
aha^MTO^/l S^de,low Have^vou
and other 8 spto Take
luiuutuer kindred mnureu symptoms. symptoms,
thisremedynow, beforeit is too late,
A R « m * pk * Me Cttre MUton, ^ Fla.
Milton, UlV m/vtt ni Fla., ' Jan. Tern 20,1886. UA
^
aMicted with ScwAila a Blood
on for a number of years. The
physicians id nothing of could Mobile be done and for this _
“ in*
Mobitera?eBtirebody was?mass <S
I Dftd ffITOB HE
]y Ash, a^Vusinglou7boli« Poke
and four bottles (small
Mxe)tto " sores have ussr&st IZpSnUim^ at the
i preset
and people that know me think it ft
wonderful cure. Respectfully, f
ELIZA TODD.:
Fifteen Years a B uffer er From Kheu-
bS&t M&f
What Hon. W. H. Wilder, >
matism, •VS&qUE$im.‘. and during that time
all the so-called specifics that 11
hear of. One of them I paid *
and received no benefit from any
whoitms u
"tojSJwi
. _
cross, and induces . —
The first bottle showed ite w<
th *
disappeared# take and pleasure I feel lik- in
man. i great sufferers
ti8 mending it to W from rl
“- -
Albany , Ga., _ June T 12,188 6.
A Fum i^osg$«f>i Valued by «*Lwly.
mi >st valued by a lady f
of Her-ring. Dr. BSggere’ Let her Ht fuekleberry it ring the glad Cordial, ifem
heir ____
soying child trom rom a a case case of of cramp i
relieving it teething.
| Oiur,™, September 19 th. 1 M».
STRICKLAND
* te tbe trade tbe taet.teetol
DRY GOODS, JEANS, NOTIONS, M. J
nnnH Alf/bniwl in fUta mn«i(r>b4 ^"OO^I rtf 1-1 svvi tilnVfn nnA “ ir 1
WfSff
Mixed and Black Ribed Hose at 10c
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
Button Shoes from |1.25 to |2.50f Ciiildren’s Shoes, all grades, froi
to f 1.00 per pair, bxamine our goods and we will save you money.
R. F. STRICKLAND,
No. 55 HILL BTBEET.
_
TO THE FRONT 1
rnmmvmmjf T H E ^
cott Mattel t m
HATB MOVED THEIR OT0CK OF
SASH , ......___BLINDS DOORS AND
To No. 16 HU18t. (C. H. Johnson’s old Stand)
Where All Sizes Sash, Ooors, Blinds, Mantles, Sc.,
will be on sale at lowest maiket prices. We will also add to our business a
complete line of
BuHdsv^ HcitAwcltb
|
AICOCI MANUFACTUH1SQ 00.
A. LOWER, . _ ... - _
Mo) inter ml DOT k Diuiin
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
i given te Repairing. j|.
if t in- (ii.t urbSBce of
non, nut together or indei
rales below.
1. The physical vigor must be kept si
habitual nmunsstmaw activity,
mmeetaet* and etw
Tthe pUnof timwepjj;
•adlriiiM u»i itel
r
discourse the definite Mid of precticftl j
ininvMiiJAn u/li ik Ig; i
minds of hi* bearers
A He should always take into the pul-
nit a se&to of dm ifevmiwllofefe rntian
sense ter.—Homiletic of a personal Review, prsssnoa of the Mas- 1 ]
The Old Doctors
brew blood, modern doctors cleanse It; '
hence the increaeed demand tor Altera-,
tivee. It te how well known that most.
diieaMf tro due, not the^ST^U to orer*Abuiulanco.
>nt to Impurity, of
is equally woii tikat do Mood
medicine I# eo itffieauVffwt ae A ym r^
HarsapariUa.
' One of my children had a large sore
nr-Jftiatt'SpBfcas: mjs necessary. ------Ayer’s SarsapertU*
^
j. above
r clous------
“I ted Ayer’s
admirable
difitMOl, _
work every-----
Manhattan. Kansas.
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio-
“ Ayer's msdleWss continue to bo the
Azeris Sarsaparilla,
PUMTAUMD BY
Or. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowed, Mass,
ritee gl; tea tatties, pt. Wortb S* * boUls.
f jgS58£&8&
...A...... .
■nil swiMi i ' 11 (literal BoiiM if ask. •iMma^iAwilCra
Mr t * 4 tes* 1
feS£
»t
■
.
■ ili fcpA
—IV.
Iir S#| r ?.1 ■
Mi m
te ate
■i-T.’i-
.
KLU
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