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-AND- 4* Tmt"* a +**■** * §8 2*. tsa*. ,csw»to,oc«. MirwtSNim JSSSSSSB gikis l-fiaau rates as lo t the Daily sm which to Republican ___The time to lobe taiKBUpwith removing Democrat* from the mm t* to which they were ssttszrrz ------ »£?«:“ 2S: m5 rev# p.Svmdpdenp loo kins ar» f In, mmm* ana raise. Tfc nftMi nalm. A2cwlsithat mirrOPK hW a aiaaa nriirr __ inn not a/mfa* fater- i poetry a* they are in some s, the price of ciatton, for in- ^ tot there to a ewtoin point ' \ even the bards should When a lake to a clear rat, licfjn an open palm « **t, and then in the same fc becomes a mirror over which „jtoeot clouds go filing, it to *e for the ordinary prosaic indi ?id- " ‘ t all other business and, In of the vernacular 5TT* ...... ~~—- I 1 ■ays that OUTLOOK. the majori- ity against Mahon* will not be less M-.i5.rn that jfOUU Ambler Smith says Seeding, formerly one of Gener- l fridofthir gentto- man, stated to him that General Mahoue did not expect to be.eletted, but he expected to control the Vir¬ ginia delegation in the next Republi¬ can convention, and the “kickers’’ f kft the party he will secure lesiree. > has absolutely reused to agree to Langston’s terms and Langston has gone to Ohio. The Democratic leaders are work¬ ing hard and organtoing well. They are not overconfident and they Bill not cease their efforts till election At Woodstock, on Saturday .last, Rlddleberger made another lively attack on Mahone in his speech, and amased his auditors by some fresh tales ont o! school. His description of Mahone’s Virginia Postofflce De¬ partment in Washington was rich, and he told how all applicants bad to pass through Mahone’s hands, and how, unless they were signed “Approved, Wm. Mahone, Chairman,” they were held up and never more heard of. At Stephens City be bad found Mahone bad bad a rabid Democrat appointed and when he (Riddtoberger) hud asked this new postmaster how he had < come to receive hto appointment, h* had answered: “Oh, you know I buy a great many goods of Mr. Wana- maker.” At Middleton, Mahone had turned out the widow of asuper- annoated Mettfa#»t minister against an express promise of the Postmaster General to the contrary. “You will excuse me,” said Mr. Riddleberger, “If I don’t want to be a member of Mr. Wanamaker’s Sunday school.” Brown's Iron Bitters furnishes md to work. the Only stomach medicine to accomplish which has its a a meeifie action upon the stomach will do you any good, and Brown’s Iron * Bitters wiU act directly upon that ■ orean, toning & it up and relieving giving the it strength to its work, nreeanre npon the nervous quickening system strengthening the nerves, and improving the and appetite, dispelling remov¬ the ing the flatulency which annoying, dixsy spells are dangerous. so am) may prove very mSSSm * the Semmas«gsPHvate tfa|flhfiMe«riaia«: DalreO phras¬ es it. I seid they dare sot pot Tanner out. I said it months ago to all the papers, and dare they? Eh? Long before that I prophesied they would try. Lord! didn’t they try. They may try, try again. Ho far they havehad their trouble tor their reward. Once they forced him to resign they thought it was over. Bless their tool souls! that only made him solider. It only fixed him more firmly fa his seat as Commissioner of Pensions. He was never so secure there before They declared they would soon fill his place with the most popular man in the G. A. R. and please the soldiers. And didn’t they try? Theylairtygot down on their knees and begged Warner, Rea and other Grand Army of the Republic magnates for God’s sake to take Tanner’s place. It waa like politely asking a man to put his hand on a box* saw or head to the guillotine- declined with thanks. At first they bid high, then lower and lower, until it got so low that the country did not recognize the new- fool victim ontU he bad opened be big Jaws and preyed himseH an ass. So one after another was led to the slaughter, while the nation looked (Mi Mid laughed till it* sides were sore. It was a roaring farce. Cor¬ poral Tanner fairly screamed with uproarious laughter and of kept them. on drawing his salary fa spite ---p»--- SIR EDWIN ARNOLD'S GOOD-BYE, Sir Edwin Arnold’s visit to Ameri¬ ca was both pleasant to the poet and the people who came in contact with him. There was only one thing to be regretted in connection with it, and that was its brevity. It may be said of him that hecame and can' quered. His visit wasno.ta financial, gold gathering affair, bnt essential¬ ly a social one, and it has brought him nearer to the hearts of the peo¬ ple of America, who had learned to admire him before. Previous to bis departure for Japan on Thursday last, he composed and sent the fol¬ lowing graceful sonnet to the New York Herald: A VlBNSLl.. America 1 at this thy Golden Gate, Atlantic Ncw-traveUedtfrom —1 thy green coves, ■Parting make my re With backward steps to 4 *»»»•■ «* and -—» Landl of laud* mostfalrand free great,— heard Of countless Kindred lip*. wherefrom I Sweet speech of Shakespeare—Keep it conee- cratft Freedom’* Bird, For noble uses! Land oi Feartoasaad proud! So let him eoar, that BygenS joy, all men may ieaftl«tWd a iiifl. oxui jburope f b «**•«•*•*■*-» be _/ ancient wreck*, dare also to free Body and Soul;—weeing thine Eagle fun fare Mare, llndanled npon Freedom* * Son, Sir Edwin is an Englishman for whom we shall ever cherish the warm¬ est feelings of regard and admiration. He may write a book about us in time, but we need fear no harsh criti¬ cism from biro, and it will do credit both to his heart and to his pen. Don't Read This for $500. Formany years, through land, the nearly every newspaper in the pro¬ prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Reme¬ dy, who are thoroughly responsible, easily financially, as any enquiry, one can have offer- as¬ certain good by proper faith*, standing reward ered, in a nasal catarrh, of |500 for a ease of no matter how bad, or of how long standing, which they cannot cure. A Valuable Remedy. A letter from B. P. Wardwell, Bos¬ ton, says: 4 T used Clarke’s Extract of Flax* (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June lost for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it is the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritating, the inflamarion of thenoetrils and throat. Its sooth¬ ing and and healing immediate.” properties Large were marked bottle $1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 wry's cts. Ask for them at Dr. N. B. Ore Drugstore. Proof Positive. The best test of sTmedieine is what is thought of it at home. P. P. P. (PrickIv Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬ sium) to on sale at every drug would store in Savannah, all of whom as soon think of doing without castor oil in their stores as without the P, P. P.'theppnceand king of all blood medicines. For syphilitic skin eruptions, eruptions, old sores, scrofula, blood poison and rheumatism, take only P. P. P. It cures quickly It and makes a permanent cure. and gives new life, new strength new appe¬ tite. , For Female*—Physicians declare ft is the best regulator for the various female complaints. >lereorl»L Poison. M<*r> ory ,* ir«vjsre!;»ly injndirioualy us^.1 by quack doctors in casus of malaria and blood poison. It* aftereffect is worse than the or- igiai disease. B. B. B. {Botanic Blood Balm) contains no mercury, but will eliminaie mer- niriftl poision from the system, Write to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. On., for book Of convincing proof of it* curative virtue. • j A. F. Britton. Jackson. Tenu.. write*! 1 “1 caught malaria ia Louisiana, and when the fever at last broke, my system was saturated with poison, and l had sore* in my mouth and knot* on my tonane. I got two bottles B. B. B.. which healed my tongue aud mouth and make a new man oi me.” Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga.,writes: “My wife could hardly see Doctor* ‘ •fftX eallediteyph- K her joints iH £, and 4SSTs»S bone*. Her kidneys were r* de¬ ranged also, and no one recommended thought sheeould B. 8. B be eared. Dr. Gillam health , she used until her vas entirely AP B': Jwms, “*tore.Wo Jth. But when afflicted you will find them, tan- ari STS^FoTail^ZX Ma- raouettisb. cram and hard com- • * headache, irregularities. , prolapsus and other dis- populariy known as “fe- »jb” and other diseases, CriSp^ripti to the sex, Dr. Pieree’s Fav- -—=-*100 is the great worid- famed remedy. J Indigestion fa its worst tom are cored by the use of P. P. P. If yon are debilitated and run down, or tttBfoassggJisE If yon need a tonie to n*»fa fieshiaod and healthy. For shattered consti¬ tutions and lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po¬ tassium) to the king ol all medicines. pnri-i P, P.P.to the greatest blood fler fa m the world. For sale by all drasgtot*-____ . The Universal Verdict of tike People. Who have nsed Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Sun Cure award it dial the first agent and fa %brat all cases ptoraas of Skin areme- Diseas¬ es. Erysipelas, Eczema, humiliating Pimples, un- sightiv blotches, Tetter, erup¬ ete., tions, Boils, Carbnneles, all yield to this wonderful prepara¬ tion at once. Price f 1.00 for a large bottle at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s Drag- good store. Clarke’s Flax Soap is for the Skin. Try it. Price 25c. November Sheriff’s Sales ILL BE H0U> ON THE FIBST TOES tJtefourtHoMAlSIto “ - — County, Georgia, the following described property, to-witc P*rt oi lot of land No. 36, containing originally forty Pike acres. ^KSfSSESffiSsa^ In the First District of i&l said lot more or ining fee* in the the lands northeast of MLt. cora¬ Zion ol , i the north, lurch camp ground, bounded on east PMSUIliU and CiUUkU south by wy land* HMtUO u* of E. ate. *e. B. Leach and —--- west rest by by land* land* of of J. J. L. L. Davis. Davis. Levied Levied on on as as the the property property bf Of John John W. W. Leach Leach to to satisfy satisfy 1067th 1067th one one Justice Justice Court Court flfa flfa Issued Issued from from the the District, District, ti ti M M , , in in favor favor of of R. R. V. V. McWilliams McWilliams * c u Bon vs. John T . 1. .. TIT W. Leach, T *-.L and one awa fl A fa fa tcunatl issued from the County Court of Spalding County in tovor of George & Hartnett v*. John W. Leach. Tenant in possession. John W. Leach. ^ aii J!°f^ (NELL Sfaeriff^ 0 ?. Orcinary’s Advertisements. / ) iKDI.VARY’S OFFICE—SP4X,*ts« totw- * ty, Gkokoia, Sept. 80th. 1889.—J. H Malair, administrator of Martha A. Malair, c ,....u<.... jTj. and J-.-j aDd Eider, lor dis- ________ . i payment of debts. , Let all persons concerned show cause before the Court oi Ordinary, at Monday my office, inNoyeuv by ten o'clock a. m.,ou the first ber next, , why such application should not be granted. E. W. HAMMOND, _ Ordinary? ■ iSDINABY’S OFFICE—Spil ' Geobwa, October 4th, tt, for I.----ff--.. i me t ration on estate of T. H. Bates, late of said eonbly, Let all deceased. concerned show before persons cause the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by tea o'clock a. m., on the first Monday in Novem¬ ber wnej text, why such letters of administration should not he granted. * $3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. KJtx, / uKDlNAHY’S OFflCESrAcinxe Covx- Guoboia. October 4th, 1889.—Mary Press- A. Burdett. administratrix of estate leave of ley Burdett. applies tome for to sell one * hundred ' ' acres of land rless be- county, H ,_________from the being Don!------—_ the late mndece same or home place of Pressley Burdett, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Let a# persons concerned by ten o'clock a. m.. why such application should not be granted. $6.00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordfnarv. SXBPIKARY'S VEDINAHY'8 OFFICE—SPAtmse OFFICE—Scat Coes VX ty, Gkoki.ia, October 4tb, 1889.—W. p. Wilson. Executor of J, B. Elder, deceased, ap¬ plies to me for oi leave land lying to sell in one Union huntlnnl District and twenty acres being of lot No.——, of said county, part -tomud’-d by lands oi Jim. H. and J. J. Elder, and Martha A . Malair, deceased.and Coleman, for the purpose of distribution amongst the heirs. Let ail persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin, <m the first Monday in November next, by ten ocloek a. m., why such applica¬ tion should not be granted. HAMMOND, |6.00. E.W, Ordinary. ( V JEOBGLt—SpAtawe Coos tt.—W hereas, Vjf Rufus Thrower, A. Thrower, administrator to the Court of in Thomas duly represents and entered record, his petition, filed on that’ he has fully administered Thomas Thrower’s therefore estate. all This is to cite persons concern¬ ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be ‘discharged from his administration, first and receive letters of dismission on the Monday { » January. 1890. *«.l E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary, Administrator’s Sale. (ft lift teOebter* and Creditor*. All who are indebted ti*fhe Jdats of Mar tha A. Mai air, late of Spalding notified touny. call Gear sia. are hereby to on "f •-? V- '■ sukit at thePIed- Greeting to th® Empire State of the South. KvManro. «T Great »re*re« ******* **#• Mad. in Oka (Math Darla* tha US Qwartcr mt a,C*«t«nr-^rha CMaS Which But far sa Maay l«» 0 *ar tt to Owa—(Bt f f w.ito Mffi* tow* Ssaaato . The following is a synposk of the addresas of ~ Qoremor ~ mmm —1 Hffl, j to* of New York, delivered Wednesday at the piedmont exposition . la bebslf of lb • jr.- r ate of which X am proud to be t be r*p-e e it* <*#, **l for whiri 1 this kind expreatioa oi «r„ m and hospitaliqr fetaWaJed, I wi-b v«» ,awsk yen wodoor- dtally. The empire Kate of the north mad* a warm greetiag to the empire state of tbd •oath. 8i*e Is proud of Toarprogwm, ■* As too# her own. The north has not forgotten the nu to W hiriCyowetapwit Gnttyteonght to Om moot Hew England two years ago. He touched, as no orator in the generation tines tbs war lum toodnd, a chord of sympathy and charity, whost sound Tibrated from Mslas th Gslifonria, and thesehoes of whose silvery tones have not yet died away. He told as merely. what we knew, bnt what we - * ■ - , fu)jy a pp reciated, tw See Swch Progress. I am gdsd Out yon hats «»ttts op¬ portunity f to ass the sooth trader its new son* dition*—to see for myself wh at yon intolssfcn^n# twroty-flve years. Everywhere we tore we are con¬ fronted with the evidences ' of the achievements of ou r scientific men and skilled arti¬ sans. No_ 'person can safely predict what improve¬ ments may be made jTxttxoa Htti. in tha next quarter of a ceatury. Whatever contribute* to swell the sum of human happiness and tends to a higher w«d batter civiiitxtioa deserves the eucoara^ -tnent of a grateful people. inventors Amer¬ and ica owes much to herarthans, i p^n t,f geatiijs. liberal laws for The enactment of just and the protection of their rights and the pro¬ motion of their interests, is the least tribute which sh? can pay to the great work which they have performed ia her behalf. It is my good tori tine la become acquainted with the new souib in a state which, though one of the oldest of the old sooth, is one of the most progressive of the new—in a region which received, the severest blight of War, revivification—in hut which shows now the greatest degree of a city which represents best the recovered energy, the proud spirit, the weal.h, the intelligence, the honor, the vigor of this rejuvenated land. The Southerner's Loyalty, When I reflect upon the scans* which took place in thj* vicln.ty only twenty-five years «go, how a stubborn and loyal army, bat¬ tling for a cau.se which it behoved to be just, for homes, for fii.-uiiies, for country, for life, was driven southward step by step by force a superior in numbers and re¬ sources, how, day after day, the sound of cannon and musketry reverberated through these valleys, and the flames of burning and sifedi, destroying homes as they went and devastating fields; how, finally, these brave men in gray, drivqn from every stronghold, fell back withia the fortifications of this tair city, and how at last Atlanta fell: as a -northerner old enough to have ob¬ serve.! the tendency of the ante-bellumsouth, I am amazed; as an American citizen promt of my country’s institutions and form of government, I am rejoiced. This is indeed the sunny south. The great dark cloud which bung over the south for so many years has gone, thank God, and the bright sun of heaven looks down upon a nobler civilization, inspiring new life, new courage and new as¬ pirations. The rapid development of the south and in the condition* of society which now prevail here, there are suggestions for serious thought. Sot» Pessimist. I am not one of those pessimists glori¬ who, while recognizing and admitting the ous prosperity of your industries since the war, profess to aee in some of your institu¬ tions and conditions cause for grave appre¬ hension for the future. Such apprehensions are due perhaps, to the agitation of selfish politician*, to that ignorance which does not understand the southern nature to the sur¬ viving viving remnant re of old time jealousy and suspicion. Great Problems to Overcome. I would not have you understand me as depreciating presalt dangers, or as belit¬ tling the obstacles which now confront you. Great problems will have to be grappled with, and the north is watching to see how you solve them. One of these problems the education of the masses. The worst__ to our democratic form of government is ignorance. It is a startling fact indeed, which was reveals 1 by the census of 1880, that in some of your states half the popula¬ tion could not read or write. The census of 1890 will make a better showing, I am sure. Industrial Enterprises. In the field of industrial enterprises you have great opportunities. Your resources are inexhaustible; see that they are not monopolized ; discourage such legislation as tends to enrich classes at th* expense of the masses It is withia your power to do much towards securing more equitable relations between employer* and employe! Thus far you have been particularly fortunate in •voiding disastrous labor agitations. collected in But when there shall be your manufacturing cities large bedies Of work¬ ingmen, whoa rivalry for employment shall have become keener, you will have to meet serious questions, and if you would take warning t om the north’* experience you will prepare to meet them. now. Your em- piovere must realise what oars have been slow to realize: that cue man's rights are the right* of another. Let the benefits of your prosperity be en¬ joyed, not by the few who would use them for their own selfish end*, but encourage that brood human charity which look* to the greatest good of the greatest number. You bare withia your border* vast numbers of on unfortunate aad long oppressed lacs; lift it is your interest, as it is your duty, to them out of the estate to which fate has placed them, and help them to assume the responsibilities of ritisenship. The Advantage at Tree Itehor. Th* exaerjenca of the last twentT yeare has pro/ed to you the advXutages of fro* labor. Most of you will remember th* pre¬ diction* «»f yeftr statesmen before the war that wit boot , iv es the south toutl not prof¬ itably prj -a * cotton; ret with free labor jro® bur? rVsa l more cottai in tfc* bw t**i ywurs ; isn * jr<m mhed in U» twt* nolrt'kstonA* - y yeo?» before Sumter was fired on. tog Oust oti r a part of ym«r potmi. oa has been e sgw**! i6 tbisiaf b< ■- % \>» m**. to the mean f ua, year inauufwfturing centres bane become formidable r etti of to* north. The fteli t eeatli. It feaomstiuu* salt i t toe north that the south is *dt L 3>> it k, solid tor good gov- ernlfe i-, »v. 1 f.*r ttse awifars of ft* fwc^to, soHf for to -rrity to private an! official NV-dri «. ^ * i iMiln Zf rffiI <ri ROtid In *U ____* W Tt * hi S Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell. SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, French Novelties in DRE8S GOODS are marvetonsly beautiful and superbly grand in design and Mr. J. T. Sbepbmwon to withm and wonld be glad to have his friends coll or write. CHAMBERLIN, JF-""" M «* «* WMtetoll M* 1. X X 7. *. «k«ftMCS «LW, •ALT RHEUM, ■URNS - » *- Ane^MAPilrtL |r| soiimmu. tetN mvstu- ASU * XMEBY TOR CATARRH. __ 25?T .rJ?rk5f,STSXSf For Solo by N. B. Drewiy. Farm for Silo. One of the finest farms fa Middle Georgia health issoeh for sate. ^ ^ Pie 1L proprietor’” 4 ~ tire from the kSS This farm ,a ™ fm_ai a mile of Griffin, east from Ga., adjofafa^thesnb- the----, city of the efty containing 200 iJteeres, nrbs . 25 acres fa an enclosed > ^ r 1 , r --a faffl frin; plenty of water and water fall Balance of tend is in the high¬ est state of cultivation of any farm fa the state, having had thousands of dollars worth of cotton seed find on it in the and ditched scientifically places' fa Georgia. Ditches all ran so fields, as to prevent any washing of the ditching of the place cost $500. The owner has made the improvement of the place a specialty ever since be owned it, not thinking that he would ever aril it; consequently it is a rare fairgain, such as scarcely ever a of Also on the place is a fine yosng kinds, orchard of fruits of different nice convenient dwelling, barn And all necessary out buildings. be This ad¬ place is only to be seen to mired. CLARK. .__ G. W. Sept29d&w3m. Miners, Rearers in Gis Feeders ad Mum H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS. One 5 boree 2nd hand Enable and 50 Raw Gin with Brooks Press, forsafe cheap. chi Osborn’s First-class Gras*Mower ...$ 60.00 “ “ “ Reapers.— .. IOO.'Xi improved Miiburn Gin. Cenleiwiial Gfa. ’• Hall’s Self Feeder Gir. Prices as low as same grade anywhere G. A. CUNNINGHAM, agl8J±*lm 4G Bill St.. OBIFPri*. LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale vannah Ga. w Administrator’s hours of tf tt.D. Hardware, And! Farming Am] ■toh Have ifiat received a nice lino of lEDAIl pistols: rivcii * ic fl PISTOLS! r, S T0 M „ ★ ^ - IflT Come and see me. $35.00 will Buy Will Bor an Organ. $65 a SPEAK QUICK. ........... IS faf!tt fine Pirn** Mi . Organs, _ batenljfat . . . . bpricas. DEtiHfi «£ BUFF, GRIFFIS, GA i. „ (Rfilrti Mh, Nta *rtt «rat Viteitihim ) ,.m poemvE mm or xxx poems amp mem of- fromovwU SYPHILIS re SCROFULA »ATAinu*,«b| ' : : -• fTf- '■ ---------- - . . x- RHEUWATWWI Jew Adventsementi, mmum jO A1 A BUSfNKSS EDUCATION , AT HOME. For Circulars, ad- -^vLAStk' j d "^ COLLEGE, Erie, Pa. Mgwmm WANTED at o*ce—everywhere A ilu I ?^Mls # Profitable Business OBERALPAY.^i^JSSTf GRATEFUL— C0NF0RTIN6. IPPS'V COCOA