Newspaper Page Text
m.
) Pur Annum.....fC.OO
im
tcssssjssswwiiijy 1 - • j~-
Ooorgu, Oct. 8, 1*W.
of Spalding Co.
Ur:
j^r:ftr 0 ,Ks
I. AO hidcrtioB* for Ires
a^giti sst
. mtorttomsot* temper
r
• fortWOsAr
fomsfo
KIND OITWOBK.
fa Morning New* re-
da jr to the reekless-
rumore of race
»»Ji aw reported in
column* of the daily
he country, and es-
f of the Worth, and in
to tbe alleged
», Ala. Anoth-
raay be found
that were sent fait
week.which »tat-
red maobad becowhlp-
»t Pearabo, Ga,, by a
! that trouble between
1. The fol-
_Newe' cor-
ireon Bald that no
beet whipped to
and that everything
a dispatch was
______e, Mtes., to Chiea-
repeated by the Amo-
ogent at Chicago, »tat-
s people along tbe line
Central railroad were
I In preparing thern-
» an anticipated general
t negtoes, and that in
county, Mias., the colored
organized to demand an
the pries paid for picking
and that if their demands
Itothey would guard
with shot guns, and
the cotton from being
Referring to thtamatter, the
,_______ “The
Grenada, Miss.; Sentinel says:
report, so far as it relates to Grenada
county, is false, and tfae whole tele¬
gram we believe to be sensational
and absolutely untrue. Such tele-
grama do damage to our section of
country, and are outrageous and in¬
excusable in the extreme. Corres¬
pondents like these are greater ene¬
mies to the South than tbe most
ultra jttortheru fanatics or south-
haters. We think It about time to
put a muzzle on the Coffeeville tele-
grapbic correspondent, ashis reports
have too little foundation in fact. It
is bard to eonceire what object a
man could have ia sending out such
pernicious stuB, unless he does it for
tbe little money there is in sending
such telegrams. Never have we seen
more harmony orfriendlinese between
the two races than now exists in
Grenada county. There is positively
aa ill-feeltog of any kind, and no col¬
lision of any kind threatened,'but on
the other hand both races are work
fog together peacefully, contentedly
and happily. We say this In oil
truth and candor, and to the iul*
credit of our eolored people.”
Tbe Sentinel is right when it char¬
acterizes the senders of such tele¬
grams as enemies to the South. In
some instances these correspondent*
have no intention to misrepresent
mattera-they simply do not take
the trouble to trace the rumors to
ttieir starting points, and perhaps
they do not realize that they are do¬
ing tbe South an injury hy sending
out such staff. Undoubtedly, how¬
ever, much of Ibis kind of work is
dose maliciously. This is shown by
tbe fact that often the rumors of race
troubles sensational in ■flttjfMIlMI the South style, are aha reported in
highly and no no et cor¬
rection is made when it is found that
the rumors were groundless.
It is not thought that the legisla¬
ture wiB adjourn before November
1st. The W.Jt A.lease bill, the Olive
foil, the university bill and other bills
of minor importance will come up for
consideration and must be disposed
of. This has been a hard-worked
legislature; up to the present time
there ha ve been 1,100 foils introdoc-
ed and considered
___________ Hood'* 8ar
■Wib aeeo®pU*te» •«* proof
that it to** poaMM waBar reretive pow er*
«ISS?i£SJrf STtS,. 1 :
HUNDRED
d every by cm* of Cl¬
eared tbe u*e of
ii* take* iaternaUy and
'f - ■ -
to
in 1891,1
the school
vereity of Georgia Tim constitution
permit* appropriation* only to the
university. A board of director*,
mostly appointee* of tbe Governor,
cotfoge rather Gian a achool. to it^u It will
give - * “ tbe advantage* ----* of a * liberal - 1 ed¬ “*
ucation and teach the indust rial pur¬
suit* open to women. It* location
will be decided partly by the bids of
ambitious cities. The college will
have a normal department for the
training of teacher*. Telegraphy,
stenography, typewriting, bookkeep¬
ing, dress-making, printing, decora¬
tive art and photography wDl be
taught. The school will not belocsl.
Each county will be entitled to an
apportioned number of pupils. No
tuition will be charged and board
will be at coot. This college will meet
the middle and poorer classes, says
Mr. Atkinson. A good idea ot the
working of the school may be given
from tbe example to Mississippi.
Tweuty-fiveyears ago Dr. Kellogg
established ‘^College Temple,” at
Newnnn, Coweta County. The doc*
tor was a pioneer in Georgia in an¬
nexing to his school an industrial
One of his pupils was
Miss Virginia L. Cates. That lady
now “Mistress of Printing'’ in the
of the “Mississippi Industrial
and College.” Mississippi is
only 8tate which has founded and
by State aid such an in¬
The Mississippi Institute is
Columbus. The State appropriated
in 1884. Columbus gave
in five-year non-interest,
bonds and $30,000 in other
property. An annual State appro¬
priation is made of about $20,000.
the roll ol students there are 825.
Of three four are taking only one
industrial art. Two of three se¬
bookkeeping. There are 211 in
tbe business course, which covers two
In this course only math¬
English, Latin, drawing and
penmanship are tabght. Of course,
the industrial arts are also studied,
all students in any course being com¬
pelled to take one at least. In the
college coarse there are 111 students,
In this course, languages, sciences
and all the studies usually taught in
universities are included in the cur¬
riculum. There are seven normal
pupils. Thus 325 girls are being
fitted out for all the chances and
changes of this mortal life. In the
faculty are 21 professors, all women,
except the president. These instruc¬
tors ore called mistresses. There are
mistresses of Latin, chemistry, book¬
keeping and bo on. Fifteen of these
mistresses are misses. Bret ol living
to tbe girls uverage $10 a month. Of
course, this sum does not include
personal expenses. The occupants
of rooms are required to keep them
to order. Work in the dining rooms
is done by the pupils in rotation;
girls have the privilege of doing a
large part of ehe work in thejkitehen,
laundry and other departments. For
this they receive pay. Sofoe work in
tbe garden and sonic “take in work.”
Students are also paid for work in
tbe printing office. The catnlogue is
their work, and is a most creditable
performance. four
“There are in the world
classes,” says Gaza way Hurtridge.in
the Savannah Times," the rich and the
poor, the ignorant aud theeducated.
Let Georgia follow Mississippi and
two of these classes will be largely
eliminated, namely, the poorand the
ignorant. When woman is educated,
and is also fitted for remunerative
employment, the condition of life
will be changed in thousands of
homes. When the number of people
who work is doubled poverty will be
lessened by half and wealth multi
plied by two. In homes where there
has been a hard struggle to make
both ends meet, the tongue will run
way through the buckle, and accu¬
mulation will begin. If the Legisla-
lature passes tiiis bill it will push
Georgia forward marvelously and
raise its taxable wealth inafewyears
by an unforseen increase. Women
have been ground under the repres¬
sive ideas of modern social life long
enough. This school once founded,
and tbe South takes another step
towards leadership a nd t ho hegemony
of the union.*’
Parents will get rest and the bnby
will be relieved from pain by harmless using
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, Price a 25 cents.
but reliable remedy.
Good Advice, Showing Kcsult.
Edward silvey, Chicago,give*testi¬ had Catarrh
mony: “My wife twen¬
ty five year*, suffered severely for
six years before she began to nse
vonr remedy. Unable to breathe ex¬
cept through tbe mouth; in a most
critical condition. Tried everything
without relief, when Dr. Streeter ad¬
vised her to buy Clarke’s Extract of
Flad (Papillion) Catarrh Cure. Re¬
lief followed immediately. She con¬
tinued to nse it until she is now en¬
tire! v cured. Her health has not
been so good in many years.” Fries
$1.00. Wash the Baby with Clarke’s
Flak Soap. 25 cents. Dr. N. B.
Drewry Druggist, now has tbe Flax
remedies on hand.
has ask-
is it?” and
ij is ftbeex-Coa-
federates are _ , preserv- erf
ed men for their most
the ex-Union are tooken
down from , ........
dispute that the Confederate army
sssy^SSSfss was not as well fed nor dotbed as
Union troop*, yet moot all tbeex-
Union ___________ injuries soldiers claim to be bom Mattering wrfterhtf their
from and disease* robust
service, while tbe Confede are
and look as though good they
service would able in the for field several it yean’ required of
were
them. However, there are many who
believe that the ei-Union soldiers
would be stouter and more robust
and prosperous in tbs various
avocations of life if there were
no pension attachment to alleg¬
ed (Usability incurred while to tbe
service. It seems to be more trying loyal
on a man’s constituifon to be
to the Government than it was to be
a Rebel. Some how there is some¬
thing about tbe matter that needs
explanation-”
A condition of weakness of body
and mind which molts from many
disorders of the system finds Its beat
and surest relief in Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters- As it enriches stomach, and strengthens and
the blood so the liver
kidneys their duties, receive and the power depressing to perform in¬
fluences froto a diseased and distnrb-
ed condition of these organs i are re-
moved.
C hi in a *<»a !» rTtuiael.
C?K.vrr.OMXfcu. Teun., (fast 5. -A ool-
uaitoaseaccommotmuon, on me xmcxn-
mtl Oouthera BoekwooJ, railromi, h m tunnel No.
said 20, near number uumlier of of reported. badly badly hurt hart It is
s - det ails persons pel sons learned. are are
but no are yet
Death •. * Wet* Known Editor.
Amasrnc Cot, N. J., Oct S. —W. H-
Watson, formerly editor of The Louis¬
ville, Kv.. Mutual Aid and Tfae New
Philadelphia Argua, tiled here Thurs¬
day. Re was Past Grand Chancellor
of the of Knights of Pythias. ’ He was 43
years ago. ■
Ta l l '«i 8. ( Sueefissor.
Amuxt, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Governor
’Bill has issued a proclamation calling a
special, ekxjUJM in the Ninth congres¬
sional distant to till the vacancy caused
’ k-a;h of Hon. S. S. Cox It will
on the day of tfi,e general elec¬
tion.
Piolubiy ISet «u the Mo'vr dorse.
,West wood, N. 31, Oct 5.—William
H. Thompson, ex-sheriff of Rockland,
county, N. Y„ was taken seriously ill
ground* while watching yesterday, a horse and race it is at feared the that fair
he cannot recover.
A Man lianie i to l)e»Hi.
IjEWisToy, Me.. Oct. 3.—The barn of
Joseph Kicker, at Webster, was burned
Thursday. Mr. Ricker, while attempt¬
ing to save and tbe burned horse, death. was caught in the
flames to
Vital Wicks.
“There are three brain, wicks to the lamp
of a man’s life: blood ana
breath.” Thus writes an eminent
American author. The most frequent
derangements tents occur occur in in the the blood blood and and
n the liver, by which, when in healthy
condition, the blood is purified. Look
out for the fcemble chain of diseases
that owe their inception impure to torpid blood. liv¬
er and coiftequent
When the symptoms of liver and kid¬
ney troubles, consumption (Lung-
scrofnla, bronchitis, and dropsy,
make their appearance,the system is
in immediate need of a course of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden 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.
A Remarkable Care In MHton, Fla.
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 could be done for me. I
also took a large quantity of -—, but
found no relief in anything of nlcers. that I took and
My limbs were a mass
when I was sent body to a physician of in
Mobile my entire was a mass
gores. I had given up all hope, and
ns a last resort tried P. P. P. (Prick¬
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium),
and after using fofir bottles (small
size) the sores have entirely disap¬
peared, and my general the health time, was
never better than at present
and people that know me think it a
wonderful cure. Respectfully. TODD.
ELIZA
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury i* frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctor* in case* of malaria and blood
poison. It* aftereffect is worse thnu the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. VTrite to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, «a., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when tbe
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my mouth
and knot* on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a new man of me.
it* and bones. Her kidneys were de-
iged also, and no one recommended thought she B. ronbl B. B., be
cured. Dr. Gillam
which she used until her health vns entirely
restored,' Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I
K. P. B'. Jones,
~ colored eruptions,
hack, aching
loss of hair, sor
throat, and great nerr-- B. B: B. pa
my systemi; fine condition.'’
New Advertisement*.
TO ADVERTISERS
P ^o U^wh^ant their ad
GEO. P. HOWELL ft 00.
2 1 •». CE
VV t f
WMXr ,' .
n* CUet Bram ft r Pic great we
M*f «f Hood's &wsa„orKta Is found I* the
article ttoeU. U U merit Uul wins, and the
fact Out Hood'* Sarsaparilla artoaDy a*
eoandtabM what J* etairaed M «*»*• .«**
baa fireo to this medicine » popularity and
safe greater Una that of any otter aarsap*-
Merit WbftSUteS:
JJ*, a™.™. — «*
Shetun and ail Humor*. Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness. overcomes Thai
Tired FeeHng. creates ae Appetite, ateeegth-
tos^dbytoSni*-
HH*. Zl- rixforZ*. rrepiredby- rC.LBooi
* Oo, ApotorearU*. U>wdl. Ihm.
IT WILL PAY YOU
itlaat*. 0».
Stockholder's Meeting.
OiMorSi .v*w»iH, Omens and South l }
Alabama JUiunus Co.
Surra urn*. Ga., Oct, 8th, 1889. J
The Animal Ho^* 1
0riCnjrhL " o^Thnreday. poll* will November opened 7to, abll at
10:30 a. ra. Tbe he
o'clock. Stockholdera. tbeir witm and
married daughter, and sons tinder age.
VOID 53SS3“ putty’s aguutH, a;l<1 fr win ise G W0RKM^ luiutwwv "*«» day
t0 °ED
dtd ; Secretary
November Sheriffs Sales
Y17 IL.L BE BOLD ON THE FIB8T TUE8
W day in No’-ember the next, city of before Griffin, the door Spald- of
tbe Court Hoose, in described
County, Georgia, the following
9 P%rt*oi lot of land No. 36, containm^forty
t and south by lands ol E. B. Leach i
w«st by land* of J. L. Davie. Levied on
the property of .John W. Leach to the satisfy 1067th one
Justice Conrt fi fa issued from
District, G. M , in favor of B. P. McWilfiam*
A Hon vs- John W. Leach, and one ft fa issued
from the County Court of SOaldit
Leach. Jegaflynotifled^^^ Tenant in possession.' ^£6.00. John Vf
Leach.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
o’clock a. on ____lay in Noy should
ber next, granted why kttch ajipUcatiou
not be e'.
\V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
r\RDINART’S OFFICE—Spald. Cors-
v^r tv, Georgia, October 4th, 'T. a J.
Traylor applies to me for letters Of Adminis
tration on estate of T. H. Bates, toe of said
county, deceased.
Let ail persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, the at Monday niy office, in Vovem- by ten
o’clock a. m., on first
ber ccs hv such letters of administration
should not be granted. HA Ordinary.
?3.00. E. W. AMMOND,
( wRDINAKT’S OFFICE-Bpaewno Cot
ty. Georgia. October 4th, 1889.—Ma
iurdoM .>.dmiiiLslrat rix of estate of Pre
ley Burdctt’ applies tome for leave to tell
one hundred acres of land more or leas be-
_____„ Jands of R.
others, about two
ibie Cabins in said
county, the same being the late resideee or
home ime place place of o» Pressley * Burdett , deceased, for
the purpose of distribution.
Let all person* concerned show can
fore the Court of Ordin
Griffin, on the first Mor
by ten o’clock o’clock J a. m..
should not be e granted granted.
$ 6 . 00 . E. W. HAM [M0ND. Ordfnarv.
/ARDIKARY’8 OFFICE —Spaebinu Copn-
V/ tv, G eoboia, October 4th, 1889.—W. P.
Wilson. Exeewtor of J, B. Elder, deceased, Hundred ap¬
plies to me for leave to sell one and
t wenty acres of land lying in Union District
of said county, teingpart of lot Ko. -
bounded by lands of Jno. H. and J. J. El
and Martha A-Malair, deceased,and Coleman,
lor the purpose of distribution amongst the
heirs. be-
Let all jwrsons eoneerned show cause
____.he ire t Court the the Of first first Ordinary Monday Monday at in in my November No o iffice vemiier in
Griffin, Griffin, on on ©clock why sueh' applica¬
tion next, should by ten not ot be be granted. granted. a,_m.,
$ 6 . 00 . E. W HAMMOND.Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
•oes roads or Brushy F. - ,--------- lis-
triet, boundwi north by by and land land east of of byjandsof T. M. Head .
F. F. Cbanman. Chapman, south south sold
and west by iand of James Askew; to be
as the property of the estate of Robt. Brown,
dsceased, for purpose of paying debts of the
estate and for distribution. Terms cash.
$0.00 JNO. 3. HCNT, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ma a , »a»air. late oi op»iu«u|soo«u.
gia. deceased, are hereby notified tc
the undersigned and nusce settlement of sueh
indebtedness at once; all persons baring
mauds against said estate, are Notified
present t their t J. .hums'properly MALaIR, Adminis proven, istrafof-
H.
oetlwd.-f3.70.
HINDBRCORN8.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
The best of ill —„ —
I Pries, Colic, Iodises- Stow-
shaastica rra l ail
H:4i?
•egans. sleep improves Itpromct-si the
*— ---------rousts,.
....
hfeted
A tWIItS FELT WAN
..............
too to pri«," with (is beio™ ■«"*«.
ICABPETS, BUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES. ETC., PTC.
Department never so well stocked anid prices made to sell.
STT.gS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties to DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring.
11^f&MlENTO^S8E8’, as?^fisss®saAweta& BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES.—Stork toll and complete.
..... - —
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CJ..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1.3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter St*., ATLANTA, GA.
__ ___ - - i i in na> i «■ bmmmmmmmrnm, mi n
Fir Sale if Bent »
THE CHARLTON PROPERTY.
on South Hill street. 4 acres land, « room-
—__________ ____ country
A So. 1 water and fruit* of different variet
on place. * ””*■ f '
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
oa Uth street. 4 acres told, 6 room house.
rinoh running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
block from centre Hill street.
J0SSEY HOUSE AND LOT.
7 rooms, double kitchen, % acre, stable. *c
Half block trora Hi.l street. CentraJiv locat
ed or bo«rdbi* house. Shelton lot
V4 acre and 2 room house off on
Poplar street. A bargain give* to all of
Otlmf house* and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
e. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
Movers, Reapers m Gins
Feeders and Condensers.
HE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, for sale cheap. 4
Osborn's First-class Grass Mower------ $ 60.09
“ «■' “ Reapers........... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin.
Centennial Gin.
Hall’s Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade an yw here
G. A. CUMS11SGIIAM,
nglGdftwfjn 46 Hill St,. GRIFFIh, GA
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENHY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAMPTOX, UEOBOlA.
Priwthi-H in ail (he...State and Federal
ourts. oct9d&wly
JOHN i. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
UlUrVlN, OBOEOIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Store, over J. H.
White s Clothitu- Store. mar22d&wly
TH0S. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. s over George & Hartnett’s
corner. nov2tf
OHS I), STEWART., JtOET. T. I/MI) .
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George ft Hartnett's, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
ils iulylfidtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia health is for each* sale. that The he wishes proprietor;’* to re-
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mife east from the centre of the
tit - - - ......
ora ottne city, containing guo acres,
25 acres in an enclosed permanent
pasture with large branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branch is a splendid place for a mill
or gin; plenty of water and water
fall. Balance of land is in the high¬ farm
est state of cultivation of any
in the state, having had -thousands
of dollars worth oi cotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds ^ut on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places to Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically run so as
IRC pin^ « opowoxv
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of}
Alto on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits ol different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling:, bam and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to lie ad¬
mired. __ T>xr
n W. w n.ttolttfi. FT 4
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, l r 7 Stoves, 1
And. Farming Implements.
. -A 1
Have just received a nice line-of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS. , 1
if * ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS!! ft *
tSf~ Come and see me. "fifo
I
(Prickly Ask, Poke Boot and Potassium.)
-MAKES POSITIVE CCKE3 OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF -
eP. P. P. asasplen- yon will regain
Waste of energy and all
grest astj*forttoa for the wares of *11 from overtaxing theayst
forms and stage* of Primary, Secondary the nse of P. P. P.
and Tertiary 8yphilis, SyphfliUe Kheu- Ladies whose eystema are poisoned and
Serofnlone TBcers and Sores. whose blood lain an impure con dit l ond ns
Glandular Swellings, Bheumatistn, Kid¬ te menstrual irregnlaritie* are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Fleer* that bessfited by the
SYPHILIS! -w [SCROFULA
have restated til treatment, Catarrh, SUs j I Iblood cleansing properties of P. P.P.
Diseases, Eczema. Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Fotassiom,
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tettci, Bold by aU Druggtatib
Scaidhesd, etc-, etc.
p, P. p. fs » powerful tojiic and en
excellent appitiacr, It bnUding weak up sad the] I
system rapidly. you ate Iippmu Block, KATAXSAH, GA.
feeble, and feel bsdly try P. P. P. and
RHEUMATISM
•tow Advertisements.
A BUSINKSS KDl'CAriO.V
AT HOME. For Cireulare, ad-
sesr dress Fa.
CjUARK’S COLLKOK, Erie,
WAITED
AT OKCE — EVERYWHERE
l M^wo«Ix.Pt’ofitable Business
LIBERAL PAY. £&&XSi arr s of
ereii nntit December 25th. Gir e referenree
R. H. WOODWARD & <'«.,
' * Baltimore, ,Md.
PARKER’S BALSAM m
HAIR and beautifies tbe hair.
Cleanses growth.
Promotes a luxuriant
* lta Yorihfol Color? y
Hrir to Etandrea ari hrir taUlng
Frerenta udll 0»»t Dnnotets.
60c.
6KATEFUL-C0MF0RTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
laws w
oittefl^’pro^i^J has provided “eU breakfast P r£c tables a o°a n j
Mr. Epps our whicl.
with a delicately flavord teverage ma.y
constitntiot) ________ be gradnally i built
may up
util strong enough to resist every tendeney
t© disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating aronnd us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. TVc may escape many
a fatal with il shaft shaft by'keeping bv blood keepine and oorselves ourselves a,,}>roper!nourish- well weil forti- fori,
fied fie-i w pureoloo pure sim-
ed fra .—[Civil Service Gate
— mill ir.ly in
Hommopatbie Chemists, Loudon, England
MASON & HAM LIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YOKK. CHICAGO.
SEW Coutaii
MODEL large ana handsome n.
solid black wahmt. Price $99
ORGAN, cash; also sold on tha ft Easy
Hire System at ¥ 14. 7 per
STYLE bo-omes
when organ profier
2244. ty of person hiring.
( The Mason ft Hamlin 1
MASON I “Stringer,” invented and pat-
ented by Mason ft Hamlin in
1883. is is used used in in tfit) tfin Mason Maso .Re ft
HAMLIN i)markable refiner
land istard phenomenal
PIANOS. (three in tune
iSj^e -3§d' ; a ■ I. s— instruments -e ORGANS - ■•rm eg; $22
P«PtriJUB|STYLKS $»6 ST
$3*^0,$60, *78, AND I P.
.
Y-^/ •• - j,
.
^
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITAUTV!
H °wJ^!Jiow Reined,
KN 0 WTHY SCIENw. 5 QE
THE
A Scientific and Standard Popular
m tbe Errors of Youth,Premature:
and Physical Debility, T ----
ExhaustedYitality
❖UNTOLD MISERIES
/or Work, Business, the Married or Social HeUtion.
Avoid unfikaifu! prctei
fin iing, embossed, fn!I pit. Prfcs only *1.00 JCIus- bj
mail, postpaid, concealed in piain wrapper.
_., , _____________ a i, msTiruiJL.
No. 4 Balllnchst.. Boston. Mosm, to whom aU
orders for books or letters tot advice should b»-
directed aa above.
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK, JESUP,MACON, ATLAN- ATL
TA, ROME and CHATTAN006A
ONLY LINE
rouble Dai^ Sleeping Car Service
ITetwccn
( inc i n „ati and Jacksonville.
Solid train* between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trams
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas Cl y
and the West and
_ York
Knoxville, Washington, New
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 other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia fi. R
B. W.'WRENN.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. HaRdwkk,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta-
foRasimv
ciibeI^s AHSmYE k POSITIVE IzI'ZHZ
x«i' ’ -- - .....