Newspaper Page Text
IMp^tH JfKB, Bd. & Prop’r
.fS.00
........ 1 . 00 .
18, 1888.
Piper of Spiffing Co.
to to counted as a
, NOTICES—-10 canto par Urn: for
No ifwertlon ondrethi. breni
legate. AU Insertions for less
mss® __.
t rata* a* for the Ilailr
a of the free postal del
e, and wherever it
[ naturally lead to
ndfite operations. It is
cwtmneter-Goneml Waaa-
J ia bin annual report to con-
; will recommend that a free de
[ in all cities o
________ and where the an-
i of the local office for
are as much as 18,000
years ago no city with
1 25,000 people could hope
k fme postal delivery. At every
reduction of the limit it has been
found that that the smaller cities
could sustain the service, and it will
not be long before Unde Sam's letter
carriers will be flying around jn every
BHALL FAIR BR
This question is stirring three of
the great cities of the Union, and
Chieago’scash and cheek, 8t. Louis’
land and central location and New
York’s port and presage are warring
against each other for the honor of
thesite tor the Worid’i Pair in 1892.
The North and Bast, the West and
Northwest are thus arrayed against
each other, and it strikes us that the
solid south can settle the claim in
lavpr of either if the south will re-
main solid. It really should not
and does not matter to ns in which
city the fair is held, but it does mat¬
ter how the south is treated politi¬
cally and in a business way, and if
we can win a full recognition from
any section in congress, then it will
be to the south’s interest to put the
graft world's fair in that section.
Now is the chance for the solid south,
for the south can settle by its votes
in congress exactly where the great
Columbian celebration of 1892.shall
he held.
The election in New York
next month occurs in an “off year,’’
but many things conspire to make
the result important, and the flghtis
sure to be a hot one. It ia also cer¬
tain to be very close. The Democrats
have an excellent ticket in the Add,
it is decidedly aggressive and no can¬
didate on it is on the defensive. Hut
the issues involved are of tremendous
importance to the Republican party
of the entire country, and the New
York Star wisely cautions the Defno-
crate that nothing short of united
and earnest work from now on can
make success possible. The Republi¬
can administration at Washington
will employ the full strength which
regained patronage has given it, and
whereas lost year it carried t he State
by fraud and the power of money, it
will this year have the potent agen
cies of fraud, money and patronage
combined. It must win in New York
again this year, or confess itself a
failure The administration has been
losingground ever since it was in¬
augurated, and defeat in New York
would destroy its prestige utterly.
Defeat would make numberless ene¬
mies for Harrison in addition to
those he now has, and he . and his
friends know it. Again, the Senate to
be elected next month will help elect
a United States Senator. T.C. Platt,
the leader of the Republican party in
the State, is credited with an ambi¬
tion to retam to the seat which he
left vacant daring Garfield to admin¬
istration as the result of the famous
quarrel between the half-breeds and
the stalwarts of that stirring time.
He must carry the next State Senate
as preliminary to this, and he will
hare the whole of the ad-
ministration die. to aid him in the
In the meantime, howevc
Democrats have every incen
do their best work, since victory
means as much for them, as defeat
can signify fotthe Republicans. They
are muted and have a good ticket,
and the election will not be permit-
* '
,-te...... ..
I Iron Bietera furnishes aid
Only stomach medicine to accomplish which has its
a a
specific action good, upon and the Brown's stomach Iron will
do yon any
* ssson J Bitters will ctBiOi? art it directly up and upon iriviiur that it
to do its work. relieving the
tire nerves, quickening
are bo annoying,
Belgian Workmen Now
Route To Africa.
fiwrvayore, Engineer. and MtnHam
CduUMM Um rsrly-Motodb WU*
from til* Xwtk of tfee «U*«r »• «• tfc*
Starting Polot—Total Length to *»• *7#
Losoox, Oci 15.-8nr»«yor«, engin¬
eers and m«duu»ic* to build the Belgium Congo
railroad are now en route front
to the Congo Free Stole.
Feb. 8, 1887, the Belgian Campagnre
dn Congo pour le Commerce et 1'
trie wa» inetitnted with a capital ol
821.1,000 to explore,«tmy and engineer
for a railway to connect the navigable
Lower Congo with the navigable Upper
Congo. These two stretches are separ¬
ated by about 273 miles of unnavigable
EE&a^sajj While the primary VW**»
01 sssJtsrzt of director, twelve s:-&£ engineer.
»
•»d soryeyow and a aargeon. A num¬
ber of Houaeas from the gold coast were
followed one another along the
M11ISBB was So the iadnslnonsly work and & little
in but more
drawing l'» feet steam
STuSVh but llO above mi^ this ^toJhe point
month of the rarer; of
cannot proceed on account the
I and aatareote which there begin.
To atari at MatadL
At Jlntadi, therefore, the raflway promptly will
■tort The surveyed the route river southeast¬
bend# away from
ward, and for the first sixteen miles
climbs smartly through rock-cuts and
over embankments till it attains the
plateau through which the river has out
ite way. Thence the road will proceed
at small expense mdeTtock with easy the grades, keep¬ till
itnears ings few from river
Stanley Pool at tho head of the
rapid# and oatorsete
To Be a Harrow Gance.
The railroad will be s narrow r gauge,
tracking thirty-ton locomotives capable
of hauling The The fifty *i" ton# of of the freight road-bed U miles will
an an boor. hour. cost the
be about $20,000 a mile for first la
miles, and $ 1,500 a mile for the rest of
the distance. The total length total of the
road will be 973 miles, and the es¬
timated There cost will #5,000,000.. be only three bridges of
any size, those across the Mikesse, the
Mposo and the Kwilu. These will be
from 250 to >U0 feet long. There will be
half a dozen others from 180 to-190 feet
in length.
When Stanley completion Pool shall be reached,
npon the river of the road, a sys¬
tem of navigation 40,000,000 5,000 miles people long
and will giving bo a6ees» communication to with the
with given the world, and with civiliza¬
ccean, tion.
The traffic of and the Upper imports, Oongo amounted valley,
both exports
last year to #8,0u0,000. As yet the chief
product of the Upper Congo country is'
Tlu* road is the one in which Mr. Col¬
lin P. Huntington hks become interested,
and to the that building would of contribute. widen it was re¬
pented It will facilitate he the entrance of civil¬
ization, Christianity andcommeroe into
the heart of Africa,
DRUNK AND WANTED GORE.
Th« U«Hlat Boys Defy Arrest at Weater-
ville, O.—A Battle ReauIU.
CkmcMBt’s, Oct. 15.—Frank Hessler
and hiajthreejbrotliera went to the village
of Westerville Saturday evening from
their home near there, and after getting
drunk, ooneluded to whip the mayor, H.
P. Andrews. Frank Hessler knocked
the mayor down in the street and then
the whole crew defied arrest, A posse
was sworn in to pursue them to then-
homes and arrest them. gurded They all had
prepared themselves ami ave¬
nues of approach with gnna Marshal J. W
Oylor was shot and fatally lly wounded wo and
two . deputies slightly wounded.
were
Frank Messier received three or four
wounds but Galena escaped. late He Saturday had his wounds night
dressed at
and they are pronounced serious. About
thirty snots were fired, and it is thought
that one of the Hesslers was killed as
he cannot be found. Old man Hessler
and two young men named Moore were
arrested Sunday. A strong posse is now
looking for the Hessler boys.
A Tcxsm I raycily.
Saw Axtoxio, Tex., Oct. 1 5.- David
Menoea, and his sou Alphonse, who
conduct a ranch nine miles west of here
became involved in a desperate fight
Friday during which the sou killed the
father and received in return what one
believed to be fatal wounds. Alphonse children
Was discovered by some school
bleeding hither and almost found dead. short The distance body
of the was a
cut ill a score of places and dead.
Alphonse is under arrest.
Gener.il Henry I>. i iaytoti Oral.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oct. 15. —General
Henry D. Clayton, president of the state
university, died here early Sunday
morning. Gen- Clayton was a distin¬
guished brigadier-general in the Confed¬
erate army, and a man well known
throughout Rhe south. He had been
sick several days.
Alt for lore.
Lavokte, Lad., Oct 15.—Horace
Sebring confessed to poisoning his
father, step-mother and step-sister in or¬
der to get their property. He was in¬
fatuated with a girl who refused him be¬
cause of his poverty.
A Nalng; KX-Gtiyarnor Dead.
Stamford, Conn., Oct 15.—William
T. Minor, ex-governor of Connecticut
died Sunday, aged 74 years. He was
ited consul general at Havana in
esident Lincoln.
“Wine, Women and Song,”
but the greatest of these is, •’women.”
“Wineis amocker.’ and songis good
to “sooth the savage,” but women
respond sentiment to of every human active power when and
the mind
in good health. But when afflicted
with disease you will find them, tan¬
talizing, to please. coquettish, cro.*s and hard
For all “fema^ com¬
plaints,’’sick headache, irregularities,
placements nervousness, popularly prolapsus and ether dis¬
known as “fe¬
male weakness” and other diseases,
peculiar orite Prescription to the sex, Dr. Bierce# Fav-
is the great world-
fflfncR wnedr,
Fitch at To-
1 by lightning
i were Injured to a railroad
| pfewali She * wart’s little “ son ” died of hydro¬
phobia i at at Jeffersonville, " lad. -
A brakemaa named McSweeney
killed by cars at Sea-walk, O.
John Reach, of Gratwick, S. Y., drank a
tort of whisky on a wager and dropped
John Peters, of Richmond, Va., fell on hi#
child while intoxicated and smothered4* to
datnnel Amato-, wealthy, cot his threat
at Washington, 111., because of an tmeoratris
A woman named Walbert was murdered
at Wetherly, Pa, by a boarder, with whom
was unveiled at Lincoln park, Chicago. The
atotne cost $25,000.
John Swain, plumber*’ collector, is miss¬
ing from Indianapolis, together wi-h $2,000
of hie employer’s money.
Judge Mortimer M. Jackson, consul at
Halifax, from 1801 to 1882, died at hie home
at Madison, Wis, Bonday.
rohn H. Hains. United States consul at
Bagdad, reports that cholera ja raging la
that section of Asiatic Turkey.
A Pennsylvania woman who has been
struck by lightning four times has sustained
no injury beyond losing Consciousness.
Van Turner .was stubbed to death and
-ores other men seriously cut by Thomas
Hall, * Breath ill county, Ky., ruffian.
Mr#. E. A. death recovered $3,200 from
the city of falling Columbus, O., for in juries in¬
flicted to into a ditch in the street'
W. A. Hall, of Cincinnati, shot himself
to the breast with three caliber bullets;
hope lees love for a Birmingham, Ala., belle.
C. E. Rocecrans, Oberlin, O,, freshman,
is under arrest (or undue freshness in ap¬
propriating tbs belongings of other students.
Fire destroyed $175,009 worth of lumber,
locomotives ami buildings At Brock way-
te. Pa, on which there was $35,000 in¬
surance.
Governor Moilette has issued a proclama¬
tion convening the South Dakota legislature
for Oct. 15, to elect two United States
senators.
Meech Brothers, proprietors of the Acad¬
emy of Musk-. Buffalo, N. Y., have refused
Joe Emmet's offer of 830,000 for the thea¬
ter, bolding it for $300,000.
A fire-bug at Washington, Ind., burned
the home and barn of Aaron B. Hawes, val¬
ued at $6,000. Fourteen hundred dollars in
cash was burned with the house.
James Hannum, the 20-vear-old son
of a prominent physician of Maysvilte,
Term , has been sentenced to serve twenty-
five yean in the penitentiary for rape.
Six month ago George C. Haze well stole
$90,090 from hi* father at Hartford, Conn.,
nod has mica been enjoying himself until
Friday, when be was raptured at Portland,
Me., by bis tmoie.
At Howcisburg-, Preston County, W. Ya.,
at i o’clock Saturday morning, Thos. Dona
shot and instantly killed George Moore.
Both men were employes ol the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
A circular gent cm It by the Central Traffic
association notifying railroads to double the
rate on tank cars is supposed to be a scheme
of the Standard Oil company to drive iade-
pendeu t oil dealers out of the market
Love In a Cottage,-
“Cholly/’ said Amarantha Jane,
“I notice that your spirits recently
seem to be bubbling over with happi¬
ness- I am glad to see it, but do tell
me dear, what has caused it?” *T
will,” said Charley, as he encircled
ber waist and lips. imprinted “You know a kiss for on
her inviting I melanc-holly, blue indi¬
while was as
go—had no appetite, was bilious and
dyspeptic,-but the us of two bottles
of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov¬
ery has brought me out and I am
‘bright as a button.’ I feel li^e
new man now. Jane, name the day
soon; there is more of this medicine
at the drug store.”
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from 8 . P. Ward well, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflamation
of the nostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked and
bottle $ 1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Dr. N. Try it. Drea 2 ~> ry's ets.
Ask for them at B.
Drugstore.
The Universal Verdict of the People.
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Papillon) Skiu Cure award it
the first and highest place as a reme¬
dial agent In all cases of Skin Diseas¬
es. * Erysipelas, Eczema Pimples, un¬
,
sightly blotches, humiliating Tetter, erup¬
tions, Boils, Carbuncles, etc.,
all yield to this wonderful prepara¬
tion at. onee. Prieef 1.00 for a large
bottle at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s Drug¬
store. Clarke’s Flax Soap is good
for the Skin. Try it. Price 25 c.
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion in its worst form
are cured by the use of P. P. P. If
you are debilitated and run down, or
if you need a tonic to regain flesh and
lost appetitite, strength will and vigor,
take P. P. P. P., P., a and you be strong
and healthy. For shattered consti¬
tutions and lost manhood P. P. P.
(Prickly* Ash, Poke Root and Po¬
tassium) is tin king of all medicines.
P. P. P. is the greatest blood puri¬
fier in in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in eases of malaria and blood
poison. It* aftereffect ii> worse than the or-
jgial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton. n. Jackson, .Hickson, Tenn.. Tenn.. writes: » “I
caught malarii ria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last br moke, ray system was saturated
with poison, and I had gores in my mouth
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B.. which heabslmy tray of tongue tongue and month
asd make a a r man me.”
Wn. Rk-hm Rb-bmond, Atlanta, Ga., writes
wife wife could eonld bardly hardly see see Doctors Itoctore called' railed rtsyph-
ilitic iritis. Her eye* were in dreadful Condi¬
tion Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de-
ronged also, and no one thought she could be
cured. Dr. GiRam recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health v<£* entirely
restored.'
K. P. B’. Jones. Atlanta, On., write*:
Tu# i«* troubled withcopper colored erwptio
aid pste, terU t,-uk. *cb
lO rrest rert^cre I B. i
my system)< fine condition "
the ( 1 Griffin, Hpaid-
deseribed
gags^ssta wm»M WtoPiret District-of oi
or of
church
sratwrirareft by l I-. Da via. Levied on as
one
t Son ,, jolt, W 1 >-,h,» 1. i«i-l
it in po*«**Mon. John W.
TONTfELL. BhtrififkO.
—L- Ordinary’s Advertisements.
----—------------ .
U t |HDW.Wr« OFFICE—Srai-wso 80th, 80th, 188Sh—J. tor* H
MS& Malair, TT.OxftWiu. tv GroaciA, Sept. Sept. of Martha A. Malair,
adminietrator
3 S 3
the "&IS&2 Court otGrdinary, at offite, by ton
Monday my No.vcim
o'clock a. m., on the first m
ber ne^t, sneh
not bf
V. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
j ABDWflWffi ) OFFICE—Spaijhkc 1889—T. Covn- J.
\ rr, (inoaoiA. October 4th,
Traylor sppfiesto me for ’ettcre of Adminia
tration as eetote of T. H. Bates, late of said
Let ail persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, Novftn by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in
f xRDINABY’S OFFICE—Bexcmso Covs-
V/iv. GtoRGti. October 4th, 1889.—Mary
A. Burdett. administratrix of estate of Preas-
ley Burdftt, applies to me for leave to sell
one hundred acres of land more or less be-
-aid estate adjoining lands oi B.
David Nutt and others, about two
iff miles from Double Cabins insaid
county, tie same being the late residece or
home nlare of Pressley Burdett, deceased, for
thepurp#» of distribution
Let all 1 jemms pereoits concerned concerne show cause be-
{ore the Court 0cm i-t of of Ordinary, Ordinary, atmy at my office office in in
Griffin, oi the first Monday in November application next,
by ten nit cclock granted. a. m., why such
should be
$0.00. K. W. HAMMOND. Ordfnarv.
U YAKDI.'ARY’S OFFICE—Spaloiso Cock
tv, iEOSfdA, October 4th, 1889.—W. P.
Wilton. Executor of J, B. Elder, deceased,
to me for leave to sell
___ty teres of land lying in Union District
of said county, being part of lot No.-
bonndet by lands of Jno. H. and J. J. Elder,
and Martlia A.Malair. deceased.and Coleman,
for the yurpose of distribution amongst the
heirs. *
Let alf pen-orm concerned show cause be¬
fore the Coartref Ordinary at my office m
Griffin, on the first Monday in November
next, by ten ocloek a. m., why snch applica-
t-ion she haild n aot be granted.
$ 8.00 E. W, HdMMOND, Ordinary.
/1 EOjlGIA—SPAMMxe Coc.hty. -Where; as,
VlT A. Thrower, irower, administrato administrator of
Thomas Thrower, Thrower, represents represents to to the the Com Court in
bis petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that Je ha« fully administered Thomas
Thrower's estate. all^eresns »
This is therefor* to cite concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
an> they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his admiiustration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday m January. 1890.
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
GfBf’fssssa'-ss •Whereas,
rator of
Josephine Padgett, represents to the t Court
in Hie petition, duly filed and e
ord, that hthas fully ndministe
Padgett’s therefore eftate. to’ejte all
This is persons eoncei ™
ed, kindred and creditors, to show canse, f
mid administrator should
nd receive let
I!<iay in January ------- HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary
$6 6.13. E. 1 W.
Administrator’s Sale.
will eel! I_____
Count,, Georgia, on the legal hours
vernbw next, during of s
to the higeat bidder for cash, the following latejof
property of John D. George, deceased,
aid conotv, for the purpose of distribution
md payment oi debts, to-wit:
One undivided one-fourth intei ■res' In
tore house use and and lot fronting ouTaylorstreet, ayb the at ‘"Last
in the city ty oi c Griffin, and known as is t
Chance", nine ba; m. fronting and 'ai lug back
thirty thirty feet more or or less less and rnnni _ one
hundred hundred feet feet more more or oi less, bonded 3 on in the the east east
by the store of S. H. at nd 1 on on the tl west
by J. M. Bishop’s p’s butcher butcher shop, sho- , Also, A Is one
half interest in one house and lot in the city of
Griffin, nftfn, known known as ns the Springer place, bound-
. ... bv
ed on the not th by Sla* tin* on r. avenue, east
the e John J olin D. D. Ueorj,----- George eorge residence resi plaee, south by
Solomon street and wes! it by iy a a vacant vs lot.
Also, one-half interest in one vacant lot,
street, in
orti h by
jlomou street, on eorge,
i the ic south south by by Methodist church and on the
west by W, E. George, * Iso, one-h alf interest
interest in one bouse • and I lot Chappell
street, known as the Wli iVl.iti e place. Also, flf-
teen (15) acres of land i Lnion District of
said county. A, M. ELLEDGE,
$9.09 Adm’r of Jno. D. George, deceased
Notice to Debtors anji Creditors.
All who are indebted to the estate of Mar
tha A. Malair, late of SpaldlngCoun.y. Gec.r
gia. deceased, 1 ------1. are are hereby hereby notified notified to to call call on
the undersigned and make settlement of snch
indebtedness at once; all persons haying de-
mands against said estate, are notified t
present ; their claims H. MALAIR, properly Administrator. proven,
J,
octtwth-$4L?0,
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the
com of sale, Spalding the
between the e usual usual Hours to
idder. the t following Bowing described described property property:
Fifty ■ acres acres of c land, ashy more P. P. or O less, near
cross roads roads < or “ Brushy O , in Akin’s
trict, bounded bound* north *th and and east by lands of J.
.
F. Ohs lapman, sow ith by land of f. M.
and west by land d Of J times Askew; to be
as the property of the estate of Robt.
dee rased, for pnrnose of paying debt* of
wcesass
Fa* *t work on a fl»r» for
199 • «©»*!»: i now tisve mq flgeae/
%. €. AUeu i Co s rnlk mm I ja s4 pobtt-
t
►
•
Shall we start YOU la this husiaess,
reefer* Writ, tore fe*r» .ft .hoot* fiw r™rel( W.
■nnnh, ™,nr: wHl Hart re I* of TreOa.'t d.Ur nntlt
msmMm yrel. rrer *ret Ifecrenr If re
rereto.U nret sire. Oregre treglre reo yrew.. Ajreh
trewiwres^ MSHIs eSe*.. «i»M—IWt.
wares.lire, Mhte?4f j. Wre—wr re- ^ * ew, re , »»— --re— re re
sdhCM. Ax fliri iMW ” —
knrnrw a
CBSdOM wrtl iitt
m The I
DiTJ CARPETS, I
A LONG FELT WANT ’ j A 1 iritel
' Mabogonv, Birch, etc., from $50 to $500 a suit, with a full and completelme beiore in Parlor, purchase. Dtnmg Room and H,
Furniture. If you want firet-clfipe goods it will pay you to price with ns you
CAR PETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beantifnl and superbly grand in design and coloring.
will "lJSIS’hEXTO’^IUSSES', nav von to see them. SHOES.-Stock ____ lull nml : complete.
MILLINERY‘and BOYS’ amt CHILDEES’S
DRESS MAKING—All work done to order. fe.
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with ns and would be glad to have his friends call of write.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA. GA.
' 1 ’"f '
CORES PILE*,
J SALT RHEUM.
L ^TETTER. BURNS
SCALDS, SORES,
l I WOUNDS, IN*
FANT-S SORES
I A«o chafing,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
— * V* FOR CATARRH.
>• 5 *
OCCT8. CQ R ctiiiu Positive oRuesivrs Guarantee. bell
• » iron a
For Sale by N, B. Drewry.
Farm for Sale.
One o! the finest farms in Middle
Georgia health is for such sale. that The fie wishes proprietor’s to
re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
BO,
25 acres in an enclosed per rmanent
pasture with large branch eh running i
through centre of pasture. On this
branch is a splendid place for a mill
or gin; Balance”of plenty of land water is in and the water high¬
fall.
est state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, haying had thousands
of dollars wortb of cotton seed aiid
stable manure and composts of all
kinds put on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically run the so fields, as
to prevent any washing of
ditching of the place cost $500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned ft, not thinking that he would
ever sell it: consequently scarcely it is a is rare of
bargain, such as ever
fered. ^
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, bam and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to lie ad¬
mired. CLARK.
G. W.
8ept29d&w8m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
mMPTON, GEOSftU.
Practices all the State anti Federal
ourt*. ortfidAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OIUFF/N-. GEORGIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H
White's Clot him* Store. mar22d&wly
FH0S. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett's
corner. nov2tf
OHX n STEWABt. I l.IT. T. BASIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT L A \Y ,
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will prairie* in the State and Federal
r(e julylfidtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN,
Mowers, Meeri
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENG,NES and boilers.
One 5 horse 2nd hand forsale Bngiue chei and 50 Saw
in with Brooks ks Press, Press, ap.
n’s Fir •t-class Or. aas Mower......S
Reapers....
Improved Wilburn Gin.
Centennial Gin.
" Hall'S Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere
0 . A. CUNNINGHAM,
nglO.liwlm 05 Hill 8t.. GRIFFIN, GA
Jf ASMiiamiM M. tl A IVES’ 891811 s«fins.
: iking It; It Is absolutely speedy harmless and wll
fort * permanent and cure, whethe
a maderato drinker or an alooholi
18 t, Cinciiuati, cm 3
IT WILL PAY
Test or Northwest,
r-idl * itlantft. Ga.
.... _____
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And! Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
★ * PISTOLS ! PISTOLS ! ! * ★ . :
Come and see me. “®»
$ 35.00 will
Will Buv an Organ. $65 Buy a Piano
SPEAK QUICK.
3a • ss'-jii flio'* (s full of fine Pianis and Organs, but only two it.]
have prices.
DlS/iSHE i£ HUFF,
GRIFFIN. GA.
;------
(Prieltly Ash, Poke '•**1 > ■ »—— i >
-MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS ASP STAGES OP-
Physicians endors® P. P. P. as a splen¬ yon wffl regain fiesh and strength.
did combination, and praecribo it via IS Vfastc of energy and aRdiaerews resulting
great satisfaction for the cures of ail from overtaxing the system are oared by
forms and stages of Primary, Sacondary ihetueofP. E.P.
and Tertiary 8yphUis. Syphilitic Rh*n- ifssas& Ladies whose systsmssrepcisonedand
matiszn, Scrofnlons IHcers and Seays, pecuMaily
Glandular Swellings, Hbemnsiisv-.. Kid¬ to menstrual irregnlazities are
Complaints, old Chronic Hirers that benefited by the wonderful tonic and
ney
SYPHILIS o SCROFULA
have Diseases, Complaints, Scaldhesd, excellent system P. resisted P. rspidly. P. appitiser, etc., is Eczema, ail Mercurial a treatmant. etc. powerful If you building Chronic Poison, are tonio Catarrh, weak np and Female Tetter; Skin and the an i blood Prickly LIPPMAN gold cleansing wholcsalx by Ash, Mack, aU Poke Druggists. BKGSi, properties Boot osuamorw. SAVANNAH, PrefiriMon, andPotarerimn. of »i Y.R. GA.
and feel badly try P. P. P.. and TijiirenTi
feeble,
RHEUMATISM
dew Advertisements,
sms?
J^s/- A BUSINESS KDUCA TION
ATHOME. For Circulate, ad-
__dress COLLEGE, Erie, Fa.
tuARK’S
Hfft&EROORNS.
WANTED
AT ONCE—* EVERY WHERE
Profitable Business
December 25th. Gir e ref ere
B. H. WOODWARD & CO., Md.
Baltimore.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COLQA
BREAKFAST,
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of dig*
of the fine properties of well-selected
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
■with a delicately Savord beverage whi which may
save us many heavy , doctor's bill*. It is by
the judicious use of sueh f articles of diet that
be gradually built up
rly to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We ourselves may eseaite well manv forti.
a fatal shaft by keeping
fled with pure Hood and a properly, nourish
ed frame.—[Civil Service Gasette, Made sim
plv Lf-poundtins^^riate^-s; with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
Homrao;>athic Chemists, London. England.
.
MASON & HAMLIN j
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. HEW YORK. CHICAGO!
Con
Stop
MODEL
ORGAN,
STYLE
when organ become
2244.(ty of person hiring.
Tbe Mason & Han .11.
3IASON ger.” invented andpat-
& 1882, is nsed in tbe Mason A
■ H markable amlin pianos refinement exclusively. of tone Re
HAM LI IN I capacity to
PIANOS. firlMtit,_______ fand phenomenal - in character!**
(these d tune
instruments.
I’OPULAB | STYLES ORGANS at $22
$32.50, $60, $78, $96 AND CD,
-----
Organ and Pianos sold forCash, Easy-Pay
raente, and Rented. Catalognes free, t
THF. GLORY OF MAN
STRENbTH VITALITY!
low Regained,
mi
THE SCIENCE
ExhaustedVitautt
^Untold miseries
Besotting fn»
for Orertexsooo,-------- Work, Bnshress, tho:
Avoid nnekillful prate
work. It
mag postpaid;
,
i THE 1
Na.41
directed as shove,
FOR MEN ONLY:
tsss
