Newspaper Page Text
7“” v f :
ijgtm.
DOUGLAS GLE88NKR. Kd. * Prop’r
.ii..„ ....——~
DAILY, (In AdTMK*) Per Annum. ..*.00
WEEKLY, On* Tsar ,............. . 1.00.
■HI^h Oewfb, Oat. «.
,
Piper «f Spalding Co.
AdrertMw Ratee.
square lor the first
reach subsequent
be counted a* a
I east*. AO insertions (or len
■ mo»t bt paid (or (a advance.
______will be made advsrrtieement* witbpartieewisb- longer
contiaae their
V4tame rate* aa (or the Daily
The State Fair la aaid to have
under very favorable hub*
ice#* It* iv already conceded that
-i wilt be the most eucceoeful fair
51
If the Republican party had sup-
posed ter a moment that Montana
'dcaata Democratic majority,
budding commonwealth would
tli, mountain* «M
I bare.’
The J citizens ■ of Griffin have every
n aeon to be satinfled witti the pro.
’ to making. There re¬
main mai^r things to be accomplish-
•d^bnt Umy will nil he done in food
i to a broad streak of scoun-
vanning through this coro-
mnnity,’’says Mr. Murat Halstead.
No one will doubt it who reads For-
to. In the Commercial Gamtte am)
studies other like phenomena of
°Mo Republicanism^___
If President Harrison dares to re¬
move a Montana jndge because he
feaw the judge would decide ugaist
the Republican vote-etealers in that
State he ehould be impeached. The
American people will stand a good
deal of nonsense ■ from their elected
•arv(«sto, * but fetb. they draw the line
ItiffiiM ifjft ti ; 4 the judiciary.
Mr. Tanner certainly left his mark
Bnreau, At this pe^,
iod last year only $8,000,000 of the
annual appropriation had been ex-
-leaded, ini comparison with twenty-
Ive millions this year. The Corpor-
lhas beaten all the records by $13,-
0,000. Assistant Secretary Bus-
say himself could not have done bet¬
tor ***** f.m -'
The Atlanta Constitution says thnt
previops to the nomination of Camp-
bell the Democrats of Ohio ‘seemed
x- to be tow dead to skin.’' The Con¬
stitution knows about as muoh
aboukOhio Democrats this year as
as it knew about Georgia Democrats
last year. Ohio Democrats are born
fighters, and there never was a year
. When they did not make the Republi-
get out their full vote or get
whipped. But the Constitution
Would be a Republican paper if loca¬
ted in Ohio.
Georgia was well represented at
the recent session of the American
Forestry Congress in Philadelphia.
Prominent among the delegates from
this State was Hon. S. G. McLendon,
of Thomasville, who mode a strong
plea for the noble pine forests of Geor¬
gia. He said among other things:
“It is of more value to humanity
thaft any other'tree, furnishing as
it does, not only timber for houses,
ships and cars, but turpentine for
medicine and paints, rosin, creosote,
tor and other valuable products. It
keeps more people nlivt than even
the plantain tree.’’
Man About Town’’ of the
Hew York Star in the Sunday issue
of that - 'rag paper, •:. . says: ....... -
“Happening, the other day, to 1*
down to see a European steamer
land her passengers, I suw coming
ashore a lady with a slight girlish
figure, a paie, thoughtful, spirituelie
face and a brisk step. I recognised
her as the widowed daughter of the
late Captain Semmee, of the Ala¬
bama, who was after hie defeat in
the light with the Kearsarge, made
an admiral in the Confederate navy.
Th, daughter ia now the principal of
a large school in Mobile, where her
brother, Oliver Semmes, on artillery
officer under General Dick Taylor, is
a judge of one of the courts. The
old Admiral’s children are all tre¬
mendous workers.’’
which Ladies, especially from all diseases from
the weakness—physical you suffer, from fiU
and mental,
which tortures you, from your nerv-
prostration “ and and bodily boda pains,
ous
there is relief in Brown’s Iron Bittern.
Many lives, ladies now living healthy hap¬
chronic py difficulties having been ■ freed from
who bear cheerful peculiar testimony testi to to their
sex, to
the value of this sovereign i remedy
for mental and physical suffering, t
sate cure for nervous depression
ly weakness known as Fe-
THK CWTpW CHOP.
The heavy reooipte of cotton at the
various porte ports and interior town*
this early in the season unmistaka¬
bly point to the fact that the crop
of 1889 will be the largest on record.
Est imates made in the early part of
the season placed the total crop at
7,500,000 bales, but it is generally
believed now that itwillbeconslderar
bly In excess of that figure. Theerop
of 1888 was slightly in excess of
7,000,000 bales, but thus far during
present season the total taken
market is 83 per cent, greater
that of 1888. It is true that
shipments werg stimulated
by the effect of the Liver¬
pool in heightening prices, but
enough to account for the large
It is probable that the
of 1889 will reach 8,000,000
much the largest amount ever
in the United States, and, at
fair market value, worth nearly
The Courier-Journal, commenting
these figures, says:
“It has been demonstrated that
the South has not a great deal to
fear from rivalry in cotton growing.
Our civil war stimulated production
India and Egypt, but owing to
possession of a far more intelli¬
and industrious population,
with greater improvement in agri¬
cultural machinery and methods of
cultivation, the South easily regain¬
her sovereignty, and still furnishes
the bulk of the world's cotton supply,
notwithstanding the introduction of
a more varied agriculture through¬
out that section. The West India
Islands, with their population in¬
clined to labor, might offer the South
considerable opposition. Hayti is
especially adapted to cotton culture
and some of the other islands pos¬
sess the same advantages, but the
industrial history of these regions
shows that such gifts of nature are
not likely to be turned to profit.
Tbe Savings Bank of Griffin is to
be congratulated on the choice of
the officers it elected on Friday night.
The directors chosen are among the
most successful business men and ex¬
perienced flnianciers of Griffin, and
they at once justified their selection
by the election of their officers. B-
R. Blakely, the president, is aptly
typified by his middle name, Rush;
he is one of the rushers of the New
South and nothing with which he
connected is ever allowed to come
to a standstill, Dr. Anthony and
R. H. Drake, the vice president and
the cashier, are both young men of
(
great enterprise and ambition,
well as shrewdness and caution. The
new enterprise starts off well.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, Laxative or Cathartic ac¬
cording to size of dose. Purely veg¬
etable.
A Little Girl’s Mistake.
Little Lizzie may not have made
such a mistake after all, when she
told her playmate that mamma was
•ver so much better since she began
taking “Golden Medal Discovery.” Med¬
Lizzie meant I)r. Pierce’s Golden
ical Discovery, belt many a restored
sufferer has felt that the discoverer
was worth of a golden medal. Better
than all the medals, is tho conscious¬
ness that thousands of cases of Con¬
sumption, “Liver Complaint,” of Kid¬ the
ney Diseases, and diseases
blood, have been cutedb.y it. Lizzie’s
mamma was one of u countless army
who have learned by experience the
virtues of the “Discovery” for diseas¬
ed livers and consequent impure
blood. It cures all !Skin, Salt-rheum, Scalp and
Scrofulous Affections,
Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils and kindred
ailments, 'it is the only medicine of
its class, sold by druggists, under bene¬ a
positive guarantee that it will
fit or cure in all cases of disease for
which it is recommended, or money
pnid for it will he refunded.
Proof Positive.
The best test of a medicine is what
is thought, of it at home. P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) is on sale at every drug store
in Savannah, all of whom would as
soon think of doing without castor
oil in their stores as without the P.
P. P., theprineeand kin^ of all blood
For syphilitic eruptions,
nl/1 old tnma sores, finrnfnln scrofula, ul'in skin ornntinno eruptions,
blood P. poison I’. P. and It rheumatism, quickly take and
only cures
makes a permanent cure. It gives
new life, new strength and new appe¬
tite.
For Females—Physicians regulator declare ft
is the best for the various
female complaiuts.
The Cnlversnl Verdict of the People.
Who have used Clarke’s Extract of
Flax (Eapilldn) highest Skin Cure award it
the first and place as a reme¬
dial agent in alt cases of Skin Diseas¬
es. Erysipelas. Eczema, Pimples, un¬
sightly Boils, blotches, Carbuncles, humiliating Tetter, erup¬
tions, etc.,
all yield to this wonderful prepara¬
tion at once. Price$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 25c.
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Ward well, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
last for Hay Fever with great
and find it is the only
l have seen which would allay,
the nostrils irritating, the inflamation
a*d throat. Its sooth-
were
$1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
latest and beet. Try it. 25 ets.
them at Dr. N fc. Drewry's
m
.......
Macon is soon to have another
furniture factory. Edward T. Wil¬
lett on Tuesday night for
the West where he will purchase the
necessary machinery. *The building
»to be lOOby 125 feet in sixe. The
plant will cost about f25,000, and
will be fitted for manufacturing fur¬
niture from walnut, poplar and
other suitable woods. This is a bus¬
iness that would pay aa well, if not
better, in Griffin as in Macon. There
is a great deal of furniture sold in
Griffin, and most of it could just as
well be made here. Let some one
start a furniture factory project and
it can easily be made a success.
Experts, says a San Francisco
special, predict a sharp ad vancesoon
in the price of California wine, as the
crop is short this season, and many
vineyards have fed grapes to the
hogs rather than sell the fruit at the
low prices offered by the winemakers.
Wine has sold as low in California
this summer as 35 cents per gallon,
and grapes have brought only f6
per ton. The reaction has already
set in and dealers predict good prices
this winter.
Gra<ly and Watoh’s Little Scheme.
St. Lomu Republic.
Certain incidents of Gov. Hill’s
trip to Georgia seem to point to
the conclusion that he is again en¬
deavoring to secure a start for his
presidential boom. Mr. Grady chap¬
eroned and coddled him, systematic
efforts were made to work up an
“ovation” and at the banquet ten¬
dered to Hon. Patrick A. Collins
where Gov. Hill was a guest, the or¬
ator who responded to the toast of
“The Irish People,” Mr. Patrick
Walsh, said: ‘The man sits with
to-night who can be President of the
United States, mud we must make
him so in 1892. I boldly declare now
that I am in favor of Gov. Hill for
President.” This, of course, was pre¬
concerted and so was the “wild ap
plause” with which it was greeted;
but Gov. Hill will derive little en.
couragement when he considers the
party standing of the men who under¬
took to act ns wet nurses for his
Georgia boom. At the convention
lost year both Mr. Grady and Mr
Walsh were overwhelmingly defeated
in their candidacy as delegates to
the national convention, and the
wing of the party which they repre¬
sent was contemptuously brushed
out of the convention, in spite of piti
able appeals for “peace” and “recog-
nition.” They will be dealt with in
the same manner in 1892. In that
year Georgia’s delegation will be
solid for Cleveland, if there is no
Western candidate in the field.
gia Democrats have no more use
Randnllites than lias the
cy of the rest of the country.
Ayer’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious,
and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on
land or sea, city or country. For constipa
tion, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid
liver, they never fail. Try a box of them;
they are sugar-coated.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial di»ea«H B. B. Ik (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, hut will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton. Jackson, Tenn.. writes: when *‘I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with D poison, poison, and and I had HOI res in my mouth
and d knots knots :noti on on my my tongue. tong . 1 got two two bottles
B. B., B., which i healed my tongv and mouth
and make a id new man of me.”
Wm. . Hichim Biel ioimI, Atlanta, 0 a., writes: “My
wife could hai rdly see Doctors called itsyph-
ilitic iritis. Her ■yes were in dreadful condi-
tion. Her nppeti ippet te tailed. She bail pain in
her joints and ml bones. b< Her kidneys neys were de-
ranged also, and no one t hought t shi she could be
cured. Dr. Gill am recoi
which she used until her health vas entirely
restored.’
K. P. B’ Jones, Atlanta, Gfl .. writes .
Tas troubled with copper colored erupti o
loss of apiM [>etite, pain in the back, ac h
joints, JOIE debihty, emreiation, loss of hair.
t-hr •oat, and great nervou B. B. B
my ayateinh fine corulitic
Stockholder's Meeting.
Offick of Savannah, Griffin am> North)
Alabama Railroad Co. >
Griffin (} a.. Oct, 8th, 1889. J
The Annual Minting of the Stockholuera o
thi* Company will be held at the Court Honae,
Griffin, Ga.. on Thursday. November 7th, at
10:30 a. m. The polls will be opened at 11
o'clock. Stockholders, their wives and un
mnrried daughter, and sous sons under age,
presentation of their stock certificate
Company’s agent*, will be fund : noshed shed wit
trftnsportion to and from Griffin on th:’ da
of meeting, ED. WORKMAN.
dtd Secret nrv.
KOU THK BABIES*.
(—NT—)
THK ART TEMPLE!
i cap for darling baby's face,
In in white white andevery a lid every hue, hue,
Embroidered silk and dainty lace
A nd very cheapest too.
The babies are the cherubim
In j paradise paradise Ih below,
And in our caps with ruffled rim.
Their faees brighter glow.
The kings and queen* of hearts uie they,
That lead the human race.
And They in out hold Temple’s charmed vast array.
a place.
With them we now the prices lead.
That every one may buy.
Ami you can prove all that you read
If you will come and try.
For every sale a guarantee.
That no one may complain—
And if not what it ought ought to to be I
Ju»t bring it bock again.
MRS. L. L. BENSON.
Big o b a* given unlvsw
sal satisfaction In tbs
Gleet. 1 presetihaitasd
fstisafelnneoouMB*-
tag it to ail soflhrses.
jnauffl, jat
. m
IHoopy f
The importance of parifyfn* the Wood can¬
not he overestimated, tor without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
a; this season nearly every one needs a
cood medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich
ate Hood, and we ask yon to try Hood’s
Peculiar S*ST.i‘lKS the digestion,
creates an appetite, and tones
»!.ile it eradicates disease. The peculiar
romhinstion, proportion, and preparation
the vegetable remedies used give to
To Itself
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
j-u:ci. It you have made np your mind to
uy Hood's id's Sarsaparilla S do not be induced to
r.'jy other instead. It is a Peculiar
'L .urine, cod to worthy your confidence.
, i s s rsapaptila tosold by all druggists.
<n*red by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maas.
WO Doses One Dollar
TO WEAK HEN
Prof, F. C. reWLKB, ffoodus, Conn.
r>ct24ilS(vl,T
November Sheriffs Sales
property, to-wit:
Part of lot of land No. 36, containing forty
acres, In the First District of originally Pike
Spalding County, Georgia, known in the
pla of said district aa No. 36 lot. .cutting cutti: off
fifty acres more or leaa leaa in the northeast corn
er of said lot, adjoining ti of Mt. Zior
church camp ground, bounded on the north,
ad south by landH of E. B. Leach and
y landB of J. L. Davia. Levied on
Justice the property Court of fi fa John isaned W. Ijoach from to the satisfy^ 106 itn
District, G. M , in favor of R. P. McWilliams
& Son vh. John W. Leach, and one fi fa issued
from the County Court of Spalding County in
favor of George & Hartnett vs. John W.
Leach. Tenant in possession, John W.
Leach, legally notified. Sheriff #6,66. S. C.
R. S. CONNELL.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ t E0 RGI A—Spalding Couxtt— Where: os,
\JT J. R. Ellis, admi sh,
represents to the Court in his petition, titio duly
filed and and entered entered on on record, record, that he has fully
administered Jaa, T brash's rash s estate. e
This This ia is theref therefore to cite cite ail all persons i cono ern
ed, kindred and creditors, ore, t( to sho U8e, i!
any they can, why said administrate should
not l>e discha rged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1890.
|6,15* E W . HAMMOND, Ordinary.
< >* KDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalmnu Coun¬
ty, Gkobgia, Sept. 30th, 1889.—J. H
Malair, administra tor of Martha A. JIalair,
lyingfin Union District, in s Jerry
joining join lands of James Coleman and
Coh inn, D. P. Elder and J. J. Elder, for dis¬
tribution and payment of debts
Let all I persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, i ,t my office, by ten
o'clock „>„i„,.t a a. m m., .... on the firs Monday in No. Aoyem-
her next, why such npplicatiou should
not he granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
E. W T .
RDINARY'S OFFICE— Spauhnu Coun-
tv, Georoia, EOROIA, October 4th. 1889.—T -T. J.
Traylor JllOl app :>p!ien to me for f letters of Admiliis
tration i on estate of T, H. Bates, late of said
COD □ nty, ii lj , » deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the i Court Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o'clock a. m., on th e first Monday udu, rii Novern-
her next, why such letters of ad niinisf ration
should not i tie granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Astv, i aHDINAUY’S OFFICE—Spalhinh Cocn-
TV, Georoia. 3KG1A. October October 4th, 4th, 1889.—Mary
A. Bnrdett. administratrix a of estate of Tress-
ley Bnrdett, applies to me for leave
one hundred acres of land more lore o or less be¬
longing to said estate adjoining ling la lands oi R.
8. Connell, David Nutt and others, about two
and one-half miles from Double Cabins in said
county, the same being the late remdece or
home place of Pressley Burdett, deceased, for
thepiirpose of distribution, /
Let. all persons concerned show enjise tie-
fore the Court of Ordinary, at November my /itfice in
Griffin, on the first Monday in application next.
by ten o'clock a. in., why such
should not be grunted
E. W H IAMMOND. Ordfimrv.
/AKDINARV’S OFFICE-Sfaluinu Coin
V^F TV. Georgia, October 4th. 1889. — VV. P.
Wilson. Executor ot J, B. Elder, deceased, ap¬
plies to me for leave to sell one hundred and
twenty acres of land lying in Union District
of said county, being part of lot No.-.
bounded by lands oi Jno. H. and J. J. Elder,
and Martha A.Malair, deceased,and Coleman,
for the purpose of distribution amongst the
heirs,
Let nil jieri sons ns concerned eon show rouse i>e-
fore the t Corn of Ordinn Monday linnrv n; my office in
Grifti ten, on the firs in November
ucit. t, by by ten tei ocloek . m.. why such nppliea-
tion should not he granted.
$tUH). E. W. H \MMOND, Ordinary.
VJ l V EORGLWScai icntv.— Whereas,
Rufus Rtifn A. Thrower, dministrator of
Thom bomas Th Thrower, represents to the the lonrt m
his b petition, duly filed and entered on record,
th at he has fully administered Thomas
Thrower's estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons coneern
ed, k;mlr;'d and 1 creditors, Ars, to to show use, if
any they nan n. wij r}ff said administrator should
not be distil g ed from .as his his administration, admin:
anu nd receive letters of dismission on the first
Mo day in January. 1890.
ftl.lf. K. IV HAMMOND, Ordinary,
(X EOROIA—Spaldin'O Copntv —Whereas,
\Jf Jns. G. Matthews, administrator a to i of
•Jose Josephine sepiime Padgett, budget represents to the tie C Court
in in hi hie petition, duly filed Hied ami entered on rec-
ord, ord, thnt thnt lie has fully adi admiliis iinistered Josephine
Padgetts Pad| fgetrt estate, *i_______ foYitcnil Yite
This Th is is therefore t [teutons concern-
ed, ed, 1, kindred kiudrei k and creditors lito; .[<> show cause, if
any any they the enn. why said id administrator a should
not not lie 1 discharged rgeti from irom his his administration.
and receive letters tters of of dismission djsn on the first
Monday in January 1890.
$0.1.1. K. W. HAMMOND. HAM.V Ordinary
Adminks!rotor's Sale.
of By virtue of an Spnlding order granted by will the be Court sold
Ordinary of in November, county, 1886, be-
i the first Tuesdav Tuesday m [November,
fore the court house door of Spalding eonnty.
between the usaal honrs of Bate, to the high¬
est bidder, the following described less, property :
Fifty road* acre* of land, Brushy more P. or 0., in near Akin's Head’s dis-
cross or
trict, ■ict, bounded north and east by lands of J
F. Chapman, tn, south fly land Askew; of T. M. Head
and west by land of (James James Askew; to to besold be sold
ns the property of the estate of Robt. Brown,
deceased, for purpose of paying Terms debts of the
estate and for distribution. rash.
16.00 JNO. J. HUNT. Adm’r.
Ir Yog WefjtY Tkxob To Brent* It
ADVERTISE
Jr Tor Bat* . ro.Rwxrt It!
MOM
CHAMISERLJN JOHN SON & CO.
The Largest Store in all the Southern Stales.
GOODS, CARPETS, MWm SHOES, MILLINER! AND DRESS ^
A LONC FELT! WANT ------ •_ EX ft# >‘i
the South extension bn beet, of floor a Unfed... of Furniture 190x50 feet, hou«- and where a new solid warehouse, unci 80 not fret long i “ i i (“ for ( '" 1 "1 tor load lots ot p ukm
an room ready with the goocid, Jfcod^k,
Alf this has been done during the summer and now w e a conrl^lete re line I arlor. Dining Room and Hal)
Birch, iijoii etc., from $50 to $500 a suit, with a full ioprii uud in purehu*..
uithn* beiore you j,
CARPETS, arcs, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC.,;®
Department uever so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
RTT.K-S WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.*
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beantiful and superbly grand in design and coloring. H m
!aDIES” U ( Cents’.'masses’ MAKING—All , BOYS’ and work CHILDREN’S done order. SHOES.-Stock full and complete.
MILLINERY and DRESS to
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have his friends call or write.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Cl
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA
CURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
TETTER. BURNS
^SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT'S SORES
And CHAFING.
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE R EM C OV
FOR CATARRH.
25^^ on^A Reliable Positive obucgists Guj sell
it Guarantee.
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia for sale. The proprietor’s
healtfi is such that he wishes te re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
city of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing 200 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¬
est state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, having had thousands
of dollars worth of cotton seed and
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 so fields, as
to prevent any washing of the
ditching of the place cost $500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such ns scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to lie seen to he ad¬
mired.
G. W. CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m.
Mows, Reapers art
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw-
Gin with Brooks Press, for sale cheap.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower # 60.0‘
“ •• “ Reapers.......... liX).0u
Improved Milburn Gin.
Centennial Gin.
Hall's Seif Feeder Gir.
» same grade an v where
(J. A. t
uglfid&wlm tU Hill St GRIFFIN, ti l
LIPPMAN BROS.. Wholesale Agents
annah Ga. !une2i>cl&w
Or Drunkenness the Liquor Habit, Positively Curew
EV ASMUHSTtRIRQ SR. HAINES’ SOUEH SPECIflC.
!t can be givi In it*
ciesof food,
•u.i taking speedy wbethe-
fiVct paffteht a pei rmanent ana cure,
u ifftei is a moderate drinker or an alcoholl
eck. IT NEVER in FAILS. instance. We GUARANTEE 48 book
t complete Add cure i every confidence, page
FR atLDf.N E t. SPECIFIC l ess CO., n 185 Race St., Cincinnati, Q
LIPPMAN'S
PYHAFM /\SU(\EOJ^Ero^
CHILLS AFEVtRl
DUMB f\0Ut f\KD
LARh
FOR . if eALE AI BY ALL DRL’GGIS IS.
USES. L
FOR MEN ONLY!
A POSITIVE ISiealS
CUBE W«k*e*i of^Body and Kmd: ^ffecti
T- » w» * l. 1. • *,r
Twrtwta, **4 Co«t ri ,
. ish .ipMua.*, «e lilfrlli. mm* mu. r
Ul MtNMl W.. N-»
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
Audi Farming Implements.
Have juet received a nice line of ( EDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
'
PISTOLS.
* ^ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! * *
t$“' Come and see me. “®S
$ 35.00
Will Buv an Organ. $65 will Buy a Piano
SPEAK QUICK.
««?r ) j • i > j 11 i fl ojr is full of fine Pianss and Organs, but only two at
have prices
DE NE «£ HUFF,
GRIFFIN, GA.
i
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
-makes POSITIVE CERES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF-
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen¬ you will regain ftosh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with m Waste of energy and all disease* reuniting
great satisfaction for the cures of all from overtaxing the Byitem are clued by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary r the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whose systems arepottooed and
Glandular matism, Scrofulous Swellings. TBccro Rheumatism, and Sob. IP..- a ^ o r whose menstrual blood is irregularittes in an impure arepecnllarty conditioedue
Complaints, old Chronic Dicers b... Vcusllted by the wonderful tonic and
ney
SYPHILIS ris SCROFULA
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing propsrttos ot E t.
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Root and PotMiinm.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. lipimiaN HUOS;, Proprietors,
p_ p, p, is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the Wkolcsale Druooists.
system rapidly. If you are weak and Llppman Block, SITAHSiB, GA.
feeble, ana feol badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUMATISM
ELEGTRICITyA^ th e ; VITAL FORGE
By HENRY I>TT MOKTT, M.
ikneif iw.’isassis: dependent
t'.io Kidneys, . aid all I diseases •" upon
Accident, Excesses, Folly, Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and
THE ERRORS OF'
Bound In leather, Fricc, only onp dolhr, by nil, plain
SS N BoB?on?Mas8. L Henky Du ItltiN-', M- D-, b free
*Prefatory Lecture lecture with witn mini--n.ua numerous te«'limonl i*-. i fro: high source*, to *U.
Thia is the only EUECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLOGY ‘2ver pu Dbed,i and is absolutely complete
and perfect. It la invaluable to all afflicted, tu* it reaches tin ry r< and vitole of diseas e.
H’ 4 :ja:n:iii:i^i;li
For #11 Disease, of Men, by the distinguished
SENCE I |xVr OF OF R MANHOOD, MANHOO oV M LIFe'aNbTth'e mav bo consulted TRUEjff in
Strictest confidence, in person or by 1< ,
It edicolofirniary,No.381 Columbus Av.,Bo*ton, Mas*,
“I HEARD A VOICE! IT SAID, '(COME AND •««.»"
'
<tew AdvetUseniLrii.,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM the
i and beautifies nsur.
__________s a luxuriant Bettors gyowth. Grey
■Never |_ Fsils to Color.
Hair to its Youthful
events Dandruff and PnuHrists. hair failing
60c. and «1.00 at
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
$30 PORTRAITS CRAY free
While introducing ng our < fine work, if you send
of us a photograph family, igrapli of of will yourself yourself make or or ann ann full member raei life-
your we you a
eree Crayon Portrait Free of Chai barge. The
mly cousiderati
t yoi
to of ot work, and ossii g or-
dere; lera; also, alsi i, that that j yon promise to to have have it r fram-
ed suitably, so that “that the work wil. i show
to ted vantage. vantage. Write Write full full name name and and address a
on back at photo to secure it* safety. We
guarantee its return. Oar otto, to g»od for
a few days only, ■ Tim and the sample portrait is
. V. AO-
„
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
iff VS COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough thorough knowledge Knowledge Of ortne the natural
aws which govern the operations of c
nd nutrition, anil by a “
Mr. of the fine lias properties provided of
Fpps flavord op b
with a delicately It.
save ns many heavy doet .... to by
the judicious use of such articles
a constitution may be g
until strong Hundreds eaonghttLrts Of
to disease. t
floating around us ready t
there in a weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti¬
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish
gil frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made sim
Khnsf in
I* CO.,
Homeopathic Uhemists, London,England.
* .........
IT WILL PAY YOU
I f you prop pose going West or Northwest, to
write to me ie. I represent the Short Line.
FRED. D. BUSH, 9.
m H
.i
«sb*b i