Newspaper Page Text
r
• Prep*
4, 188&-
riSri
n^Lmmamkatm sdraso*
*> paid forte
* a* for the Doily
JMOimi TO MAJID.
a man in's
itirs-sr
a , What*»»B eayebi-
r apd wbat he doe.
ay are two entirely
ffi, and here fa where
‘ i mistake. He fool-
i bis talk, and while
. lb/,or.th«t
to President Hard-
, n, hie con-
I ont to be very
__ Pri-
On th« subject
aml lamb like
,wrotean
> pension com-
fSST woe to
for Mr.
ingood
ly took down
surplus pfadg-
► party, bnt
i the eurplos mM
k was all right in
; three honre
ste presence and
at, and then
I with the
ay fault with
Hth then, it
York,
ranted to.
^.dier vote
ht under an
express contract . its reward
should be the office. That
was the eon ippen to know
_. Ion
and to be in ofdocumente
M
t VHOP KVKR
mmm
UUU A lUUUVHSt vmvsiiv*' v» *»vn
city theeedtoh crop tor the current
amm-mS-m-A* the largest ever
produced in itheBonth. '
'js^sssr*
cmttOf 188T-88 wae over*
lion. But in weight this
i that of last year by
n pounds.
. tnc «»n York Herald says; To
appreciate the magnitude of the fig¬
ures, and to realize the progress
mode by the South in ths culture
cotton it is only necessary to glance
The greatest crop known in the
days of slavery wae that of 185940.
It amounted to tow million eight
wue paralyzed. After the war the an-
nualyidri increased, with some fluctu¬
ation*, tUouslgBaes from two million tiro hundred
• in 1865-66 to four
mfithM ski hundred and seventy
thousand in 1875-76, and six mill-
ion five hundred and fifty thousand
in 1886-86. Tbe progress is even
greater than appears from these fig¬
ures, since there lms been a marked
increase in the average weight of
bales.
As the Southern States contribute
about four fifths of the cotton sup¬
ply of the world H wW be seen to
4 whdjt extent English and Continental
a» well as American manufacturers,
are dependent upon them for tbeir
i remarkable and siguifl-
draw* node by «»e
in tie manufacture of its
For some time after
it Was a producer, but not a
In 1878-80 the number
i mills was a hundred and
They bud five hundred
r-pindiee and
[during that season eighty
—» miHioa po“Rds of cotton. The
will
flbat bf Iwteed, there ;
pear* to ta? nofeit tathe prod nc
capacity of tbe South. Ifthehnnnal
yield keeps on increasing an it haa
the time fa not far distant when the
crop will be ten million bale*.
A condition of weakness of body
— * - it enriches the atomaek, and strengthens liver an4
I so
___
I Alienees from a diseased and disturb¬
ed condition of these organ* are re-
1 moved.
CHICAGO'S FEMALE SURGLAR.
fal Crime.
JbXXSS&gg&Z
SLam Mivioa bar bead arnflciaJ was • stylish fast
trtanaed with ribbon* and row. >
Mary begma to burgtari*. when toe «■»
wBysttSyssnafscs. HwWtorissssr
penter sad ths '
.
tsthar of Ms chil-
SggS drsa.^Mary wu
«
lyooold ooShasps
Mssr. Urea Thaw sh*
to
mart M’onasrrr.
if fefe. Itod CPUS down tovratoawcmkl
aststhshsefc door, taking with b mm pair
that, unknown to her parents, toe had
fast mumvmot woods stored sway at tons,
fbs aofcMtore ws# thorssad oWsred ftsb
tatjazssrssR 2£
bon
■wsai'BSrs-.-— sassygaarars
skbssbEmkw coon of Mary’* trouble
Tb*Jadgsd«dd*d to*esd Utegfrl tetiw
criminal court, where too could ta awuataed
by the county physician, who would pa*
stood and to tbe footings of brwaiihg pa
rents, who wore in *ta court room.
________would aid, ana be wag performing oi tore i
a
greater service to you and vour sex
by singing, not in measured rhythm truths
lint- by setting out some H If strong o!
ybor in simple ! nple wmBE female ,,i prose. prose. Wends Ml : -^ 5.. you you suffering . -w fi** or or - **. buy an; *■- from L—
are
ulcerations, displacements, bearing-
down sensations, or unnatural dis-
ebarges, we Dr, Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, which is sure to eradi¬
cate these eomplaintsinashort time.
It is the only medicine for woman’s
motion in every ease, or mouey will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
Faithfully carried out for many years.
State or Omo.Cnr or Toledo,\ 8. /
LwsAeCocwTT,», oath, oath that that be !
Fsakk Frank 1. i. Csenbt Chknby make# make* Cbenby is
the senior partner of the term oi i. 3 -
A Co., doing business in the dty <d Toledo,
nty 1 Ifilf and n pliy State aforesaid, snm*ol .ond^that^ said
Arm the OSE HCNBRED
DOLLARS for each .and every com of Ca-
tarim t4iat ciumoib^ cum! by tb# nue of
Hall’s Catabbs Ci hk.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
8 worn to before me and subscribed in my
^ { j wh d' j t.®r Public. 6 '
seal, Notary
HaH’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the olood and mnenssnrlacre
Sold by Druggiste, 75c.
Mercurisl Poison.
Mereary rit frequently ininaWomlyused by
quack doctors in eases of malaria and blood
poison. Its after effect is worse than the or-
igialdisease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but, wilt eliminate mer¬
curial poision from tbe system. Vi rite to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga„ for hook of
convincing proof ol its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton. Jackson, Teon.. writes: *‘I
canght malaria in Louisiana, and when the
lever at last broke, my system was satur, turated
with poison, and I had sores In my m< lOUth
and knots os mi tongue- I got two bo.».._ .tttes
B. B, B,, Which Seated my tougne and month
and make a new man of me. ’
Wm.Rtelunond Wm. Rtelunond, Atlanta. Da., wntee: “My
wife eraM hardly Doctors called itsyph-
Hitic iritis. . Her Her eyes wen in dreadful eondi
Sion. Her r appetite appcL. ------------------ foiled. She had pain in
her joints and boucs. Her kidneys were de-
ranwed also, and no one thought toecould be
cured. Dr. Gillum recommended R. B. B.,
which sbe used until her health vas entirely
K. P. B* Jones. AUantu. Gs., writes: “I
Tos troubled with copper colored eruptions,
throat, and great nerve^. B. B. B. po
my syetemn floe condition.'
Good Advice, Showing Result.
Edward ailvey, Chicago,gives testi¬
mony: -‘My wife had Catarrh twen¬
ty-five years, suffered severely for
six years before UnaU« she began breathe to use
your remedy. to ex¬
cept through the mouth; everything in a most
critical condition. Tried
without relief, when Dr. Streeter ao-
vhwd her to buy Clarke's Extract of
Flad tPapillion) Catarrh Cure. Be¬
lief followed immediately. anti) she k Sbe con¬
tinued to see it now en¬
tirely cured. Her health haa not
' kK the Wtreft’L.g? Baby with Clarkes
i
cents. Dr. N. B.
h to w. m,
1 1 __
The One at Woking, Where
Mrs. Maybrick Is Confined.
8 It ETCHES WITH PEN AND PENCIL
H«w TMs Costae* OmmsxIU «f Atoa«i
MS Un-thto Hato for UM Matron*.
The Cretan* (Mmm Ttoqr M»*.-Wli»l
• "*OW I*.
Tbooe who bars contemplated too dismal
Kusstan prison system, tats, x. with its .....- its < dark under ■ ■
ground dungeons, wbsre priwnere are J- non
mm ----.— ... years, where no
breaks upon too ear and nothin* disturb, tbe
awful monotony, con afford to rellere them
wires £roa by Wffi: a gtanoo at her majesty’s convict
at England. Not that this
prfeou is a modal, but tbe contrast between
tbe two systems is so greet
WOWJTO—KfVAUIJS xixacwrao.
The prison at Woking is whore that notori¬
ous American, Mrs. Maybrick, which haa been taken
to expiate too crime tor the was oo*r
rioted. You will no doubt remember that
Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced to be hanged,
bat tbe sentence created so much talk and
sL*s^iS!SrwSf-s: Maybrick is inmate of toe Woking female
an
This prison lies two cr three miles away
from the railway station and it stands in a
community by itself. So one ever visits
Woldog except for some special purpose, and
tbe Stranger who alights at the station and
w alks through tbe town is looked at wonder
ingly by the Inhabitant, who live Just out
SEgfeSsK tide the pale of tbe prison community
r r,_ . L..A. A__Twxdaad Hua Em-
male prison is not so prosperous as «T yore,
fur which oil gngH-hmgn will doubtless give
»i^i5£S’S:’7SS3 about 400.
some 300, so that now than are
Tbe prfsos is constructed for TOO prisoners,
end as one walks through its corridors the
rows of empty cells are quite noticeable.
" toe most Interesting room in the
„ „ where the twine is made. It is a
open J 4 room, UVUA, CBUV*. and the VUV convicts w« at work at
are kept bu$y ali the time. _
toe supply la not equal to toe demand.
. is used mostly by the government,
quantities of it going to toe postoffloe.
The visitors’ book in the prison contains the
names of famous men and women. One
is conspicuous—that of Eugenie, once
■s“^rr far the - ---rs interesting themselves; L part however, of toe are place, by
most
and a visit there is sure to repay the student
of human nature. As a rule they get along
remarkably well together. Indeed there are
instances of strong friendships. For days to¬
gether there bos been no reprimand given,
and a recent visitor who was shown the pan'
ishroent cell noticed that the strait jaeket-a
contrivance which somewhat resembles adiv
tag suit, with if* many straps and buckles-
lay on tbo floor, moldy and. unused. Own-
•locally, however, there is a disturbance, and
then the prison discipline is taxed to tbe ut¬
most, for some of tbo prisoners are like caged
tigers.
OTM
WOK1XO—» THK CHAPEL.
The prison is in charge of governors, deputy
governors, superintendents and deputy serv
ants, but closer to the prisoners than all are
the matrons. They are not loved by the
prisoners, and toe prison prayer which is
beard in t he chapel __ r ____said is said to take on a new
meaning when wl it is repeated by the inmates,
and . __tivered is deliv up as follows:
,, Lord, have mercy upon us miserable sin¬
ners. Lord, have mercy upon all tbe miser
able shatters .here—lady superintendent sin-
nera, deputy superintendent sinners, chaplain
and doctor sinners. Lord, have mercy upon
everybody but those beasts of matronal” On
firft thought it is somowhat surprising to
visitor at Woking to notice tbe decorum
which prevails in tbe chapel. Below, in the
body of tbe room, sit the prisoners while the
gallery is occupied by the officers. Aside
from toe dress of toe audience one would or
dinarly notice uo difference between it and
that of any English country church.
It does occasionally happen that some ex¬
citing incident breaks up the monotony, and
ta view of toe fact that the congregation is
one of convicts, it is probable that tbe devo¬
tional spirit Is not there.
There is a curious custom existing among
the prisoners which deserves attention. This
is the passing from hand to hand of what is
termed _____ “stiffs ______ A stiff Is a token of love,
and it may bo a lock of hair, a piece of paper
or any little trinket. The loves which exist
among the inmates L certainly a homily on
woman. There seems to be as much senti¬
ment displayed as between bona fide lovers.
They meet, they love, and when it can be
done without attracting the attention of toe
matron, they exchange k*-e tokens, or, in
the vernacular, they pass the stiff.
Sometimes, however, tbe love flame dies
out, and then one of the participants ta this
curious bit of female sentimentality shows
her contempt for toe oue she formerly loved
in odd way a If toe has a “*1117” in tbs shape
of a lock of Bair belonging to the other. _.
will bold it up in view of the other and then
deliberately wipe her nose on it This U an
affront never forgiven. Salt sprinkled on a
lock of hair and returned to the donor is per¬
haps tbe extreme insult, and frequently this
fetob to snob outbursts of anger that if tbe
condition* were favorable to it the result
would be a merder, for this community is a
lawless one, although, under prison disci¬
pline, it has the outward appearance of calm-
Tbe prison is intended for the week and
aiUng, or tboee who are not so Strong as
tuigbt he, and tbe invalid |K>|mlation i- quite
a large part of tbe whole it frequently bap
pens that some able woman will play possum
and succeed ta keeping kite One creature
persistently rafued to work, declaring tost
she bad never been seed to U ’You mast
know,” said she to one of toe officers, “that
I have mixed In the very highest spear*."
When T —T-- -------------- of a “spoar"
that toe meant tos replied
“l waea baflder’t wife flrst, and than •
gentleman took enra of me, and I never
thought I should oome to this disgrace.”
The work, however, goes on with regular
fry. Those who sera. are able are kept busy at
- - . at poe toffio s hags, at < H rtMag ,
"7.
---art orderly tadt
__J within the four waili
water# ran deep and coo
—n, will be Mr*. MaybrickYi horns
f grave open* for her or she Upar
Vital Wlcha.
“Tlitre are three widen to theJamp
of a man’s life: brain, blood and
breath.” Thus write® an eminent
American author. The mostfreonent
derangement* occur in the Wood and
n the liver, I
When the symptoms of liver and kid
ney troubles, eonsnmption (Lung'
scrofula, bronchitis, and dropsy,
in make immediate their appearance,the need of system of Dr. is
a course
Pierces Holden Medical Discovery.
Its marvelous effects have been test¬
ed and proven in the cure of tens of
thousands of cases. It purifies and
enriches the blood, restores lost
vitality, and effectually eradicates
the seeds of the worst maladies that
afflict mankind.
The* V«sk Him Home,
a <lelica:e little chap, and be had
not much apj**tta Be write of those
etibera! fhadren. with very fair hair and
pate, interesting face* with an angelic ap¬
pearance who ore invariably “holy terrors"
in toe house. This angelic child, whom other
children’s mothers admired, ami who pro¬
voked envy of hb mother ta tbe general fe¬
male breast, couldn’t safely be taken any¬
where. Ho was sore to make some break.
But ho bad little appetite, and tbe only way
they could get fatal to eat was by scaring him
into it They had kept him alive by dodges,
so to speak. All else failing, they decided to
put him into trousers. Uo was a plain man
child, and eraxy to go: into a boy’s suit
They go# him one and tofd him if he did not
eat he would not fill his clothes. He ate, he
forced himself to eet; he was so afraid they
would take them away again.
Hi* mother took hi.n wi th her to visit some
friend x There was e beautiful, modest
charming, innocent ytrnng lady. Innocence
is a development in women; it disappears
from men at a very early age. Tbe more a
woman knows the more innocent she becomes.
The party was at dinner, and the delicate lit¬
tle cuss was ritting there gorging and listen
log. The innocent young Indy was fa love or
something. I suppose some interesting young
mm had squeezed her band or said something
very tender, or done something very ally,
and she was not eating very heartily. They
chided her gently on lior want of appetite.
Then the delicate little terror looked aero®
tbe table and said:
“You’d better eat something or your pants
won’t fit you." home.—8d» Francisco
They took him
Chronicle,
Ills, Wills anti Plus.
An odd mixture of words, but the
sufferer from constipation, indiges¬
tion, impure blood, biliousness, and
other such ills, can be cured if he wills,
without taking the horrid, old-fash¬
ioned pills. These are wonder-working, superseded in
our day by those
yet tiny, little Pleasant globules, Pellets. known No as
Dr. Pierce’s
griping, no drastic afterwaeds, purging; do not the
cause costiveness as
old-style dose. pills do. One little Granule
a
Limb* and Elegies.
Miss Penuyquiek (referring to a funeral
from which she had just returned)—And oh,
ma, such a beautiful elegy toe minister had
for the occasion!
Mrs. Penny-quick (mistaking the allusion)—
Oh, Almiry, can’t I never teach you ter be
more perlite? You done well ter spell the
word ont and say 1, c, g, instead of teg, but
you’d oughter say limb every time.—New
York Sun.
Beady to Help Out.
Moneybags— You say you wish to marry
my daughter? Weil, you know I bare three,
and on toe marriage of each I shall give her
husband $10,OCX). Which one do you want?
Jack Napes—B1 tell you what we’ll do.
you’ll move out to Utah, and I’ll take all
three ot them off your hands. I’m willing to
do the square thing,—New York Sun.
Not Embarrassed.
“Doesn’t it embarrass you to bo kissed by
your husband before a car full of people?”
“Embarrass me?” replied the lady, w-ho was
starting off on a journey, as she seated her
self and looked at the questioner. “Did John
kiss me when he said good-by? I declare )
didn’t notice it Is my hat on straight.
Laura?"—San Ekaniscco Dost
Tsis&
Szxss&ssSto,
m
The Chief Reason tor the great sue
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I* found In the
article ItseU. It it merit that wins, and the
tact that Hood s SatsapajiUa actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed for It, is whal
has given to tins medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins gUra’TUS:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla eures Scrofula, Salt
Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens toe Nerves, builds up toe Whole System.
lmPi Sarsaparilla is sold by all drag-
•_*. »l; six for $5. Prepared by a L Hood
BO*, Apothecaries, Lowell,Meee.
Tin’s Pills
iS£g8!!iSZE£MtE?SidSii
Try Them Fairly
2 "• X7 ' j
.fe¬ , v
'' " Store In ail the
The Largest
m ei IDS, CAEPEfS, F1SIT0I, SHOES, ll AND DK IT
A LONG FELT WANT
U>e South n AlH^^s bos been a &rnU}aa *iFonjitm tmrnera pd* 1 W ready with tL K oods SoWORlc, CL
uring the no r we are
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
ETC., ETC. ^
fiTT.y.^ jjJLLiVOj WOOLENS, VV JLuUXt Of TABLE A Ain il i LINENS, i wj HOSIERY, ' |
>
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring, it
LADIES’,GENTS’, MISSES’, BOYS’ BOYS’ and and CHILDREN’S CHILDREN S SHOES.—Stock stiuba .—block full iuu and »uu complete.
friend, aS or *
CHAMBEHLIN, JOHNSON & OO
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1,3, 5» 7, 9, 11 mi 13 Hunter St#., ATLANTA, 6A.
Sale or Beit.
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
Sonto Hill street, 4 acres land, 6 room
airy rooms. surrounding High, elevated
beautiful view of country
No. 1 water and fruits of different variet
place.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th street, 4 acres land, 5 room Bouse,
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
block iroin centre Hill street.
J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, % acre, stable, Ac
Half “' block from Hi.l ' street, '■ ' Centrally locat
ed ____nouse. or boarding and and 2 2 house. house house off Shelton lot
H V& acre acre room room bargain given to M I all on ol
above Poplar street. ;. A — —„— —
Other property. houses and lots and lands for
and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap¬
plication axion— —F x REE, ibufc/, -
To j thoee who want their advertising to pay
(can offer no better medium for thorough
__id effective work than the varion sestionsof
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
iewspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York
Hovers, Heavers ail Elis
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One !> horse 2nd hand Engine and SO Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, for sale cheap.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower......# 60.00
“ “ “ Reapers.......... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin.
u Centennial Gin.
’* Hall s Self Feeder Gir..
Prices as low as game grade anywhere
G. A. CUNJflNGIIAM,
uglOdlwlm 46 Hill St.. GRIFFIN, GA
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BVMPTOS, UKORolx.
Practice* fi all the State and Federal
ourts. octSd&wly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. Ml Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White's nothin'' Store. mnr22d&' wly
TH0S. if. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice iu the State and Federal
Courts. Offiee over George & Hartnett’s
corner. novfltf
OHS D STEWART. ROiiT. T. BAKU! .
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
I<8 ialylQdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFJN, GEOBGIA.
Newspapers Free.
Send d yonr own name and ind ad address
and those of 5 to 10 of friends
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is a Business and Family Newspaper for
Country Headers. It is the largest weekly
published ta the South—16 large pages. It
isspiendidly gotten up and carefully edited
If you have never seen a copy of it send foi
one and you will pronounce it to be the big
gest and beet newspaper yon ever read.
Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Savannah, G*.
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
Under New Management.
A G. DANIEL, Prep’r.
I - ten meed ail train#
W. D. DAVIS,
Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, rrs, i*ot-i ‘ WARE and
PISTOLS.
^ * ★ PISTOLS ! (PISTOLS ! ! ★ *
I®* Come and see mo. “©*
■Sr".:
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and
-MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALE FORMS AKD STAGES OF--
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as » splen¬ I you wtU regain fleto a A stre n g th.
did combination, and prescribe ft with
great satisfaction for the cares of alt ■ from i
forma and stages of Primary, Secondary | the use of P. P. F. poisdoed Sad
sad Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whose systems are
matism, Scrofulous IBcers ana Sores, peculiarly
glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kld- to menstrual irregnUritie* sxe
Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful tonic and
nsy
SYPHILIS!-qlSCBOFUlA
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, SHn i I I blood cleansing pr op e rt ie s of P. P. P.
Diseases, Ec 2 ema, Chronic Female: Prickly Ash, Poke Boot radPelMtoteL
Complaints, Mercnrial Poison, Tetter, Bold by all Druggists.
Scaldbead, etc., etc. ' [lippman
P. P. fa powerful tonic and an BROS;, Proprietor!*,
p. a
excellent appitfaer, bunding up the WHOkCOAlX OmWMBT*.
system rapidly. If you are weak and SATAIGIAH, CA.
feeble, and feel badly tty P. P. P«, and
rheumatism
■Jew Advertisements.
ASZIffiiAliKflESI
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
AT HOME. For Circulars, ad-
,
CLAKK’S COLLEGE, Erie, Fa.
HII^DERCORKS.
W4NTKD
AT ONCE —EVERYWHERE
A iS^wSuZ Profitable Business
LIBERAL - - PAY. _ r ____iu cements ...
ered nutil December 25th. Give references
R. H. WOODWARD & CO., Md.
Baltimore,
SIS
HH Dandruff AtProggtad*__^J and hair fauifijrl
60 c. and tl.D 0
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
a cons
until s
to disease
floating around us ready t<
there is a weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping irselves well forti-
fled with pore blood and a properly nourish-
ed frame.—(Civil Service Gazette. Made sim-
ply with boiling water or milk, Soid only in
half-pound tins, by Grocers. I is:
MaSON A
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO,
NEW Contair ins a five octave, , Nine
Stop Actii ^ion, furnished in a
MODEL lar rge and handsome case * of 0
)lid black wajnut. Price $011
ORGAN, cash; also sold oathe Easy
Hire System at flf.87 per
STYLE quarter, for ten quarters,
when when organ organ becomes become proper-
2244 . ty of person hiring.
Tbe Mason _ & _ Hamlin
MASON •Stringer,** invent*. ivented and pat-
ented by Mason & k J.—----- Hamlin in
Harniinpianosexclnsively- 1882 , is used in the Mason k
HAMLIN]markable refinement of t<
and phenomenal characterise capacity to
PIANOS. steed in tune
, these instrument*.
POPCLARJSTYLES ORGANS at $22
$32.50, $60, $78, $D6 AND DP,
for Cash. Easy-Paj
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
KNOW THE THYSELF,
SCIENCE
A Scientific the Error* and of Standard Youth,Premature. Popular
on Imparities]
and Physical Debility,
Exhau ❖Unti ■H3S
tola PM’.----- DEBILITY.L. __
PHYSICAL Physicians be -
itiaiiy, itant bir may «
mail or ta
THK __j« PBJlDODY rsaouui Mate,, tewtaraj
Ne. 4 Bnlflncli St., Boston. tor tones should I
orders for books otktutn
directed as above.
■TV'
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA
ONLY LINE
Double Daily Sleeping Car Set vie*
Beweeu
C’losely connecting witb double trains
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Ci y
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. other
ror For rates. ruipi, Time jLtaie Cards vrtvrvo «nd ~~~
_____|_______ information apply to agents of the
" R
' _ EfiSl ■ _ — TfllUl y a g;( jj Georgia a.
: 1 B. W. WBENN.
Gen. Pass.&Ticket AgL, Knoxville-
S. BL Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt-. Atlnntn.
FOR
irosmvE
CUBE
ft*.**. —
mm