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OUVOU> OUBSSMKK, M. * Pwp’r
ISStifcirS?.....
«lH«a t flMihi O* », «»•
Piper of Co.
l*se iInMWaiMn'
far per square (or the first
h*s~to Mata tor such counted snbeequent
l*r be a* »
W KS&SSES ,
-w—. All Ineerttone lor lee*
r must be paid (or in advance,
will be made with parties wisli-
»their ndrertfeeraente longer
f—Same rate# aa for the Daily
■ mm Kentucky editor recalled ?§ thein-
of*
“““ f fact that he was “tlie au-
i bedbug poem, a quatrain
familiar in every part of the world
lately esteemed contemporary that
although he had no wings at
prior to becoming an angel, he got
there jaa ttbeearoc.
<M>V. aU^^ IMl'ttKSBWXS OF
THE SOUTH.
a «»/ or two ago Gov. Hill gave
'* e Preeasome el the impreeeiona
feb be obtained (luring his recent
fc to the South. It is apparent
„.a what he said that he is a very
roTaerver, and that he was eur-
1 at the evidences oi material
progress which he saw. Among
other things he said: “The re-
‘ sources of the South are illimitable'
and the best feature of it all is that
1 South i* thoroughly conscious of
Mm. The growth of the cotton
a, the development of the iron
, and the increasing net work
Ways all surprised and inter-
__
Jme greatly.”
e regards the race question as a
____mi* one, but believes that it is
gradually working itself out to a
satisfactory settlement. He saw
Vthat convinced him that the
i which now and then give rise
pleasantness between the races
1 gradually disappear, and that
every succeeding year the races
would understand eaeh other better,
go that in the very near future the
fdacks would cease to feel that they
had anything to complain of.
S pank ing of the sentiment in the
South with respect to the union, lie
said: “I saw no evidences of at¬
tachment for the old order of things,
and I did notice a general effort, to
avoid giving expression to any senti¬
ment Which might give offense to
; northerners. With such a spirit tak¬
ing possession of both North and
South, it cannot be long before every
^gatige of sectional feeling will have
<8l^ppeared” pleased
Gov. Hill was particularly
with the hospitality of the southern
people. Indeed, he was surprised at
the cordiality and warmth of wel¬
come with which he and the other
members of his party were received
wherever they stopped. He particu¬
larly observed that that coldness
and stiffness of manner so noticeable
at tbe North were absent.
The truth is that the northern
people do qot have a correct iriipres-
sionof the southern people - They
see them only through the spectacles
furnished by the Hepublican press,
which is bitterly partisan for a pur¬
pose. If more of them were to visit
the South they would discover that
they were not only welcome, but that
the South wants all the business
ability and capital with which the
North can furnish her. The South
isn’t aiming to control the national
government, nor has she any pet
theories of government which she is
seeking to hive adopted. What she
waste more than anything else is to
be permitted to control her own
local affairs to the end that she may
have nomical honest, local (government. intelligent, and eco¬
"•
How’s This !
Ve offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
ease of Coterrb that can not be cured by
1 — "ell’s Catarrh Curs.
HBY ft (X),, Props.. Toledo. O.
idersigned, 16 here known P. J.
‘ and believe him
in yeere, ell business
1 traneoc-
—„—JlJ made by able to carry out any
their firm.
[.Wholesale ft Martin, Druggist, Wholesale Toledo,0.
ten Drtg-
•~W, Cashier Toledo Nations!
-. 0 .
rh Cn-ie ie taken internally,
upon the blood and mneoue
-system- Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
.
—...... ..
.
. to-« ™—sal Verdict of the People,
used Clarke’s Extract of
Bon) Skin Cure award it
ighast llcases place a* a reme-
of Skin Diseas-
, Pimples, un-
1 erup-
L ^ ______ ’ ot/c, ”
mi wonoenu
’«»"«■ Writ
noon USftrKK IWBIUno.
Whatever #U» »ay be said about
^ gspuWtegn party, it must
cknowie^gjSq fhat it contains some
aw*. -.epistolary com mail
{nation. Notfcego any farther back,
the Blaine-kbdligati letters, which
the Democrats found very good read¬
ing in the last presidential campaign
but one, furnished a postscript for
many letters that bare been written
since—“burn this letter”—and every¬
body knows that a postscript is the
most important part oi a letter.
Private Dabsell has always been a
good letter writer. Corporal anil Tan¬
ner is hard to bent, Secretary
Noble, considering certain disadvan¬
tages of circumstances, does very
well.
But it is the latest correspondent
of Secretary Noble who bears off the
palm as the model letter writer of
this administration, excelling not
only in style but in matter.
W. W. Thompson, of Albany, New
York, is the gentleman referred to.
Mr. Thompson's first letter was one
resigning the peculiar position tender¬
ed him by Secretary Noble, that of
Special Pension Commissioner, whose
duties, as Mr. Thompson found out¬
lined to him, “were to peep into the
back yards of veterans and reduce or
deprive them of pensions.” Mr.
Thompson resigned from the ap¬
pointment, sending his letter, as
courtesy would dictate, through the
intermediate channels up to Secre¬
tary Noble. It was directed to Hir¬
am Smith, Jr., Acting Commissioner
In reply Mr. Thompson received
following most extraordinary
from the Secretary of the Inter¬
of the Intehiok, 1
Washington, Oct, 23./
Willliam W. Thompson. Esq., Al¬
bany, N. Y.:
Sib—I have received a letter ad¬
dressed by you to Hon. Hiram
Smith, Jr., Deputy Commissioner of
Pensions. In this dosunient you en¬
deavor to resign; but inasmuch as
you have not had the intelligence to
direct your paper to the only person
who can accept your resignation, Smith,
and it is handed to me by Mr.
I beg leave to inform you that your
intended resignation is not accepted, be
but as you are thereby shown to
both a slanderer and one wholly United un¬
fit for the services of the
States, you are dismissed, and your
services are no longer respectfully, required.
Very Noble,
John W. Secretary.
Thompson lost no time in replying,
and his letter is rather an improve¬
ment on Mr. Noble’s in the matter of
invective. It must be remembered
that Thompson is no blatherskite.
He is an able and prosperous lawyer,
is popular in Grand Army circles,
made some of the best speeches for
Harrison Inst summer, has been a
professor in one of the Albany
schools, and might have been the Re¬
publican nominee for Senator in his
district could he have put up money
enough. With these advantages he
proceeds to lay out Secretary Noble
and President Harrison in language
that can not l>e excelled for vigor
and purity of expression. Here is
what must be deemed by long odds
the model letter so far of this admin¬
istration:
Albany, Oct 2.Y
The Hon. John W. Noble. Secretary.
etc..
Sm—Your letter under date of Oct.
23,1889, just received. It lacks dig¬
nity, respectability, and exhibits the
writer in his true character. I am
free to say, personally sycophant you arc and a
puppet, officially a
lickspittle, and individually a coward
and craven. 1 dislike to waste post¬
age on you, but 1 letter simply and desire all to
say I will place my my
relations with you before the [’resi¬
dent. If he rustains you, as 1 sup¬
pose he will, 1 shall be only confirm¬
ed in the general conclusion that he
has selected you, and some others of
your caliber, to misrepresent, the
men who made it possible for Benja¬
min Harrison to insult the nation
by putting you in a place and power
which neither your services nor char¬
acter could justify, and which your
whole personality violence is proof positive of d«
that a to every sense -
cency and propriety was attepded by
your selection.
Any effort on your part to torture
your brief’uuthority to injure any
respectable vindictive citizen will be in keeping
with your and pusillani¬
mous nature, and will surprise no
one who has goutred your lack of
manliness. Yours with contempt,
Wii. W. Thompson.
There is no getting the better of
this, and the only thing Secretary
Noble ran do is to call Thompson “a
back number” and retire from the
contest.
Itlnglng Nol»f*
In til# oars, somriitnes a roaring bulling
sound Hr# caused by catarrh, und, that ex¬
ceedingly disaereeable and very common di¬
sease. Loss oi smell or hearing also result
from blood catarrh, purifier, Hood’sSnrsaparilla, is peculiarly successful the great
a rem¬
edy for this disease, which it cures by purify¬
ing tbe blood If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. the peet iar inedi-
citif (b)
Vary t'nbecomlug.
Lovely tints in the w rong pla«e are reft of
their charm. A lemon colored countenance
—the peculiar endowment the of our pig-tailed
brethren who ‘hit pipe”—is unbecoming
It suggesv bite going astray,and the inference
j----—* Pain beneath the ribs and shout
fiAiiutinntion A.*ancit.Dia fit r ivi/ J
ind ..................... its multifarious ....... ur , .......er Hostetter'g compl
Stomach Bitters is symptoms, infallible specific. It
an
relaxes the bowels sufficiently, but without
griping it gives or due violence. impulse, To bnt the banishes secretion of bile
a an ex¬
cess of that saffron colored principle from
tbe blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and fur upon the tongue disappear
when it bused. It renews digestion, fortifies
the amrc system u;swm against malaria, au<**cariu, t counteracts uunwiww a
rheumatic tendency, and remedies inaction i
jp -l- 2’!r
legislature The higWpt nbitfty of the present
is devoted to defending
Hiell against the attacks olthencwe-
papers. First, First, Mr. Mr. Olive 01 had | to deny '
something that he thought the
News akd Sun had said about him¬
self and colleague, then Mr. Fricks had
to attack the Thomaaville Times for
characterizing him as the narrow
gauge man that be is; then President
DuBignon descended to the floor to
say that the Atlanta correspondent
of the Macon Telegraph was a no
such thing, and now Senator Bart¬
lett iiasjthe endorsement of all his
senatorial colleagues in the state¬
ment that be is a great deal bigger
and better man than the Augusta
Evening News thinks he is. All the
while Statesman Snelson snorts and
tramples upon tbe Atlanta Constitu¬
tion far not printing his oracles. In
the meantime the legislature as a
body, by its inability to grapple
with any but local legislation, falls
lower and lower in the estimation of
both press and people,until it is fast
becoming beneath notice of any kind.
Ladies, fro all diseases from
which you especially suffer, from all
the weakness—physical and mental,
which tortures you, from your nerv¬
ous prostration and bodily pains,
there is relief in Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Many ladies now living healthy hap¬
py lives, having been freed from
chronic difficulties peculiar to their
sex, who bear cheerful testimony to
the value of this sovereign remedy
for mental and physical suffering,
this sure cure for nervous depression Fe¬
and bodily weakness known as
male Complaints.
Iteatt of Etlwwtt Payson lrarllng.
WU.KE8BARRE, Pa., Oct. 22.—Edward
Darling, senior member of the
firm of E. P. & J. V. Darling, and
of the best known lawyers in the
of Pennsylvania, died at his home
after a attacked long and with painful neuralgia illness. of
was first
heart twelve years ago, and has
under medical treatment ever
though for a large part of the
he was able to attend to his busi¬
___________
Year* for Murdering a Policeman.
Pittsburg, Oct. 22.—Joseph Dimmy,
the colored dwarf who murdered
Policeman Miller, of Allegheny City,
was sentenced by Judge White to serve
a term of twelve years in the Riverside
penitentiary. Dimmy smiled when sen¬
tence was pronounced. His counsel say
he would not have three complained times twelve if the
sentence had been
years, a 3 lie narrowly escaped from thi
gallows. ______________
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, Laxative or Cathartic ac¬
cording to size of dose. Purely veg¬
etable.
Two Men Killed.
Connellsville. Pa., Oct. 22.—A con¬
struction train on a branch of the Balti¬
more and Ohio railroad jumped the
track near Confluence, Pa. The train
was loaded with 200 laborers, many of
whom were injured. The killed are
James Fitzpatrick, of Wilmington, Del.,
and William James, colored. The names
of the injured are not given, but George
Hindbaugh will die.
Ayer's Pills, being convenient, efficacious,
and safe, are tbe best cathartic, whether on
land or sea. city or country. For coustipa
tion. sick headache, indigestion, and torpid
liver, they never fail. Try a box of them;
they are sugar-coated.
\ -titliw f.,r Hit- - Htbolic Cnivcrsi*-*
New York. Oct. ’.o.-- Archbishop Cor¬ the
rigan has informed the rector of
Catholic University of America that Mr.
V. I I ubat. of New York, has ordered a
colossal statue of Leo XIII to be exe¬
cuted in Carrara marble by one of the
leading sculptors of Italy, and'will pre¬
sent it to the university next October.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results or in case of failure a re
turn of purchase price. On this safe pinnynt
ran buy from our advertised Druggist u hot
tie of ________^ I)r. King's New Discovery iCOVPUV for ( I’onHunip-
tion. It if* guar an twd tohrinjtc relipf in uvury
ca««•, when lined for any my affection of Throat,
LuntfH in/rs or CheHt, guuti an (-onmiraption, Infi
mtit.ioi tc. It in [)lca«ant and agTO<‘ab]e tc
taste. feetly wnfe. andean always lie de
pended upon. Trial buttles free at K. K. Au
thony 'h Dmif Store.
Administrator’s Sa)(e.
Hy virtue of an order grunted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding county. Georgia, I
will sell before tbe Court House Ttieblay in Spalding
County. Georgia, on the first in No¬
vember next, during the legal hours of sale,
to the liigest bidder for rash, the following
property of John D Gedrge. deceased, latejof
said comity, foe the purpose of distritmtion
and payment of debts, to-wit:
One undivided one-fourth interest in the
in the city of Griffin, and known as the ' Last
Chains'” bar room, fronting on Taylor street
thirty feet more orless and running back one
hundred feet mote orless, bonded on the east
by the store of S. H. Deane and on the west
by J. M. Bishop’s butcher shop, Mso, one
half interest in ' i one one house house and and lot --------H------ inthecity of
Griffin, known as as the the Springer Springe. place, botmd-
sd on the the noith noith by by Sla’on Sla’on avenue, east by
the John 1). George residence place, south by
Solomon street and west V>y a vacant lot.
Al*o, one-half interest in one vacant lot.
thirty by sixti feet, on Solomon street, in
Griffin, Georgia, bounded on the
Solomon street, on tbe east bv W. K. George,
on the south by Methodist church and on the
west hyW.F,. George. A Iso. one-half interest
interest in one house and lot on Chappell
street, known ns the White place. Also, fif¬
teen (151 acres of land in Union District of
said county. A, M. ELLEDGK,
fft.OO Attm’r of J no. D. George, deceased.
Notice to Doctors and Creditors.
All who are indebted to the estate of Mar
tha A. Malair, late of SpaldingCoun.y. Geor
gia. deceased,-are hereby notified to call on
the nndsrsiguSo and make all settlement having of such de¬
iuilebtedness at once; persons notified
mands against said estate, arc
present it their claims MALAIR, properly Administrator. proven,
J. H.
octfwli.-f3.70.
IBigG IsAl hssrivenunlver.
SAtlsfAction tn the
■ cure of GonorrhoeA And
I Gleet. 1 prescribe it and
feel safe In recommend-
uriABiybytte fng it to mil sBflbretB.
■ eknkalOa -i. J. ST0XF.K, M.D.,
B Deesfur, ML
PRICE, ffl.OO.
Sold by Drog*l»ta.
Jan20dly
WTSe-s
yy :
ERLIN,JO «LjjL*
®v ‘ • - 7 1| kerfl StateN.
CABffiWmTsHOES, ,
m GOODS, Iffli AND Mi®, j
A LOHC FELT WANT ’!
CARPETS, RUGB, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell. r
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC,
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design
Wi i!/®^ENTs’ h MTsSES’, CHILDREN’S SHOES.—Stock full and complete.
BOYS’ and
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING-AU work done to order. -
Mr J T Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have his friends call oi write.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON* v
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7 9, 11 and 13 Hunter
A .* V ; • -
Hear peculiar points | npV -
•apariUe superior ll tiU ob.
Peculiar in cornt. tu», | ' ft •‘l it . V.
ead preparation of fr-c’ ... %
Hood's Sarsaparilla po-to.**C* tho/T-f *»*>' ,,
the full curative value ‘f
best known *cmedie*^r c,* f .. t
the vegetable king-^r X aVV
Peculiar -economy—D fa its Jr fXr ‘ - 1 1
and ««V* 8
saparill.i cine ofwX.iMili-wit Is SOLO'S''- -3 f. . :
he Olid, G, jfl'otki--" jr ” C;..* if-tudecd Men in s
One >•: ch
_,0 > n<l srnalb r ’ ■ -v.-ts
farrer doses, ««. net
^Peculiar ^WprodBce la as £<ssl it* laeUtetnal results ns oc
: :.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla iicremf : b*:K .i cure.,
erto unknown, and has v."n for UscU
purifier the title of “The discovered.''^ greatest b:.« Jy/,. r
ever name^/' > y
Peculiar!nits “ good
home,”—there is now S !,l ‘' r,:
ol Hood’s SarsapariHa / --"bi in
Lowell, where l ’ s ,
than o( all other bbod
purifiers. Vk-hU.,)' In its
pheuomc- iccord <>) mb’s
abro;ul, X sV/to other prcpnrsii..-it
~ attained such popu¬
eya
larity in so short n time,
- >^and and retained its perularity
confidcucc amo:*g all classes
people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other j reparations,
but be sure to get tho Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoldOy alldr»«at*. glvaUtorf ar$4. Prepared ooly
by a L noolit co., Apothccar ■arlett, Lowell, Xaa*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
TO WEAK HEN
Prof. p. C. FOWLKB, Moodus, Conn.
QURES PILEIS,
SALT RHEUM,
k TETTCR. BURNS
ksCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT’S SORES
J (SORE And CHAFING, NIPPLES.
AN INVALU-
/ ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH.
25^ Reliable Positive obucoists Guarantee. bell
it on a
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
Farm for Sale.
November Sheriff’s Sales
XT TILL BE BOLD ON THE FIRST TUES
YV day in November next, of before thedoor Spald¬ of
the Court House,inthe city Griffin.
ing County, Georgia, the following described
"-operty, to-wit:
’art of lot of land No. 30, containing forty
•es. In the First District of originally Pike
w Spalding County, Georgia, known in the
;ing off
ty acres more or less in the northeast corn¬
er of said lot, adjoining the lands of Mt. Zion
church camp ground, bounded on the north,
east and south by lands of E. B. Leach and
west by lands of J. L. Davis. Levied on a
the property of John W. Leach to satisfy on 1
Justice Court ft fa issued from the lOtiTtl
District, G. /■ .. M ........or l, , in favor (______ of c. ^.1 ft. ___ I, McWilliams
ft Son vs. John W. ” r . Leach, Leach, anti and one fi fa issued
from the CountyCourt Court of of Spalding K County W. in
favor of George & & Hartnett Hartn... vs. ......... John
Leach. Tenant in possession, John W.
Leach, legally ‘ notified. $6,00.
11. H. CONNELL. Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ J EORGIA—Spaldinu HO KG 1A—8paldino County.—W County.—W beret hereas,
VjT J. R. Ellis, administratorof In J as. Thrash,
represents to the Ci Court in his petition, duly-
filed and entered on on record, re-’ord, that he has fully
administered Jas. Thrash’s estate.
This is thereforeto cite all persons concern¬
ed. kindred and creditors, to show canse. if
any they can, nbysaid administrator his administration, should
not be discharged from
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday londayt in February, 18S10.
$tU5* VV. H iAMMOND, Ordinary.
_
, RDINARY’8 OFFICE—8pxlbinu toux-
* tv, Geokgia, Sept. 30th, 1889.—J. H
Malair, administrator of Martha A. Malair,
has applied for leave to sell 202% acres more
or less pf land belonging to in said said estate and
lyingpn Union Distric t, county ad
joining lands of James Coleman and .Terry
Coleman, D. I’. Elder and J. J. Elder, for dis¬
tribution and payment of debts.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o clock a. m.,on thu tli applieatiou Monday in Xoyem-
ber next, wby snrh should
not be prantetl e' W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
* / iRDlNARYS OFFICE—Spai.mno Coun-
/ tv, Georgia, October 4tb, 1889.—T. J.
Traylor applies to me lor letters of Adrninis
irution on estate of T. H. Iinfes, late of said
comity, deceased.
Let all persons concerned showcuuse before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o'clock a. in., on the first Monday of administration in Novem¬
ber next, why sm li letters
should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
^RDINARY S i OFFICE—Sl’AUCNo )F F1CE—Spa lo: n u Col Cot x x
ty, Georgia. October4th, 1880.—Mary
A. llurdett. admiuislratrix of estate of Press-
1<\Y Bnrdett, apjilics to dip for leave to sell
one hundi*ed auren of land more or less be¬
longing to sai<I David estate Nutt ami adjoining others, lands about of H.
S. Connell, two
and one-half miles from Double Cabins in said,
county, the same being the late resideee or
home place of Pressley Burdett, deuea>ied ( for
the purpose of dint rihution.
Let, all i persons com-erned show cause be-
'ourt of Ordinary, at my office in
vx. ..a.u, x^n the first Monday in November next,
b> ten o’clock a. rn.. why such application
should not be granted.
$6.00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordfuarv.
o NARY’S 0FF1CE—8paldimi Coun¬
ty, Georgia, Ortoher 4th, 1889.— W. P.
\\ ilson Exec tutor of J, B. Elder, deceased, np-
] ilics the to me for lor leave to sell one hundred and
tv c nty acres • of land lying in Uuiou District
of so aid county, being part H. of lot J. No.--. J. Elder,
hounded by lauds lauds of ol Jno. and
und Martha A.Malui itir, deceased,and Coleman,
for the purpot- distribution amongst the
liei rs.
I,et l^*t all all persons per.... concerned show cause be-
tore the Court of (triliti at my office iffice in in
Griffin, Griffin, on qn the the first Mo day y in in November November
next, b; >y ten oclock a. m., win why such applica-
tion sh< ould not be granted.
$0.00. E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
F.OUG1A—8paliuxo _________ _________ County. . . Whereas,
\JT Rufus Rufus A. A. Thrower, Thrower, adminit-------- administrator of
Thomas mas Thrower, Thrower, represents repi to the Court in
his it petition, jretition, duly duly filed filed and entereil on record,
that at he he has has folly folly administered admi Thomas
Thrower's estate.
This is thereforeto rite allpersons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January. 1890.
$0.1,-; E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/ 8 EORGIA •Wi’alwsg Cot; nt v.—Whereat
vX Jus. las. G. U. Matthews, administrator
»sc pi ill Tine in,, Padgett, l’adaett, represents repret to the Cm
his s petition, petition, duly duly filed filed and a entered on rec¬
ord, that he has folly administered Josephine
Pad dgett's estate.
This is therefore to’riteall persons ms concern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause. cause, if it
any they can, why said administrator should
not ....... be discharged ........om from his ____ administration, idininistrafio. .
and and receive receive letters let of dis imission on the first
Monday ndnv in in Ja January 1890. 1890.
*0 «fi 1 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court sold
of Ordinary of 8palding county, will be
on tbe first Tuesday in November. 1889, be¬
fore the court house dooref Spalding eonnty. high¬
between the usual hours of sale, to the
est bidder, the following described property:
Fifty acres of land, more or jess, near Head’s
cross roads or Brushy P. 0., in Akin’s dis¬
trict, bounded north and east by lands of J
F. Chapman, south by land of T. M. Head
and west by land of James Askew; to be sold
as the property of theestateof Robt. Brown,
-'creased, for purpose of paying debts of the
itote and for distribution. Terms cash.
$6.00 JNO. J. HUNT. Adm’r.
- -u a;
.,****- u ^
One of the finest farms in Middle
for sale. The wishes proprietor’s
is such that he t® re¬
from the fatigue of business.
farm is about three-fourths of
mile east from the centre of the
of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub¬
of the city, containing 200 acres,
acres in an enclosed permanent
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. Balanco 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 $500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since lie
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kint\s, and
nice convenient dwelling, barn
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to be ad-
mhvd.
G.W. CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m. _
Mowers, Reapers ail
Feeders and Condensers.
H E BEST ENGINES arid’ BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and oO Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, lor sale cheap. t'0.0*
Osborn's First-class Grass Mower......$
Reapers..........
Improved Wilburn Gin.
Centennial Gin.
” Hal) s Self Feeder Gi'.
I’ricos ns low ns samu gTJKfi* htjvw Ihth
li, A. 11 NM.Mill AM,
ugl liilivvlm Di Hill St GRIFFIV.
L1PPMAN BROS.. Wholesale Agents
Younah Ga. !on«»25dftw
Or Or the the Liquor Liquor Habit, Habit, Positively Positively
Sf AOKfNISTERINU OR. HAINES’ BOLDEN SPECIFIC,
it can be given in a cup ol coffee or tea, or in
i,. i oI food, without the knowledge of the
-.,,1 taking it; it is absolutely harmless and wil
rrtnet a ))ermanent and speedy cure, whethe
In- patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholi
. rock. tT NEVER FAILS. WeGUARANTEi
i complete cure in every Instance. 48 page
Fr?FE Address in confidence, Cincinnati,3
r;«._DrN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St.,
LIPPMAN'S
PYRATUCEI stlHEOJffE
f\ ron
CrilLLS aFTVfeR|
DUMB F\6UE /\ND
LAR 11
I'OK PALB BY ALL DBl'GtffS fS.
BPBSir. !?p?.Ln^ 8 i e av?SS , ”&
FOR MEN ONLYl
A ----- POSITIVE OenJSf an” B§§TOUS*i$^?IYY; Body ’ and Kind: Effects
CURE Sr of recesses in Old or : Vo Ef
-forrd. Hour to Kalftrrp a
ORGANS * PARTSofBOD T’i:
LTBKKT—Bpw^ttn to i
I and WltlsksyHdk.
' •cured at borne with
~l«l
r 1
W. D. ftAVIS,
rdware. Stoves.
And-
Have iust na t'ivod nice line of l EDAR BUCKETS, DOT-WARE and 1
PISTOLS. . . Til
★ * PISTOLS ! pjstoIzS r! if-if
.
1®“ Come and see me. “ISl ■ ’: - ’’ '#
$35.00 ■ ■ ...
Will Buv an Organ. $65 will Buy a Piano I
SPEAK QUICK. i
yep ) i ■ s i: > i i floK n full of fine Pianss and Organs, tat only tw i al
bDVJ prijii
DEANE «£ MUFF,
GRIFFES, GA.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.)
-SLAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OP-
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen¬ you will regain fiesh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
great satisfaction for the cures of ail from overtaxing tbe system are cured hy
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whoso systems arc poisoned and
matism, Scrofulous tHcers and Sores, r t ~ 'g whose bl cod is in an impure conditiondue
: peculiarly
Glandttlar Swollings. Rheumatism, l et-1 ,.o menstrual i-regulari ties are
Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers ti.a*. ^ benefited by the wondorfol tonio and
ney '«
SYPHILIS*^ SCROFULA
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing properties of E*. ?. Vh
Diseases, Eczema. Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potaealmn.
Complaints. Mercurial Poison. Tetter, Bold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. LIPPMAN BROS;, Proprietors,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building np the Wholesale Omwotara.
system rapidly. If you are weak and Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P.. and
RHEUMATISM
ELECIRlCITy^ th £ VITAL FORCE
By HEXRY XXtJ MONT, M. D.
Accident, Bxceseee, Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Kxhanstlon, Mid
THE ERRORS OrYOOTH and MANHOOD.
Bound ta leather,
~ ;fatory laecture •with numor j testimony
“0-MEDICO PHYSIC f ever
H 9 3
Hjwbt Du Most, M. D., who has DISCOVERED
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES-I
SENCE OF MANHOOD, mav be wnsnfted tn
strictcBtconfidence.ln person orby fetter,at hiBKIectro-
Metlicolnflrmary,No.»81 Columbus Av.,Boston, Mass. J
.^ew Advertisements.
CAN A trial BE CURED.
n b ■ ■ ivirt bottle Bent Free to
anyone afflicted. Dn. TAFT BRO., Rochester, N. Y.
PARKER'S
HAIR and BALSAM the hair.
Cleanses beautifies
■Promotes a luxuriant growth.
■Never I Hair to Fails its Youthful to Bettors Color, Gray I
©rent* Dandruff and hair falling j
60 c. Mid SI .00 at PrnggiEtg.
j
) “ff
— v Kml t’i’uss i'i’Aii.c.ad. Brand. |
1 T‘>
.... -r • V M : ] 1 it! ti! f. f-r r wto. nato. FftTo x-\ a
*‘{ -t ,.,| ll.'Oct?*! Ft U*»-IMa»
; r l4l r custhiaoboxes, ffcaicd
: i .. . r».«»*lhrtr. S**nd4e.
A* t ■ ci-i 'VJclfrf for
__ "l Ln< mi.IL Same Purer.
; 'L tt;*.’.*. • .
Chl«hc*(?r C5»©JnIc2f v Ma-v. ->n SU-.iUdt. l*s.
$30 PORTRAITS CRA YON I !
of your family, ' ” we will make ’of vou Cnar’ge. a foil lire. j ;
sir,e Crayon Po irtrait Free The
only consideration " - imposed ' ised upon ■ ,yon will he
pfo M Z work. 1 aU^VnsTn I
ss»»cfBss:5aK3f5B: to advantage. advantage. Write Write foil full and address
name |
on back of photo to secure ire its its safety safety. We
guarantee its return. Onr offe. is good for
a few days only, and An* the sample portrait is ,
worth $30, being as as CMt be made. Ad- i ;
GRATEFUL—eOMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
By a thorough
laws which pc »vcn
ami mitritioi >n. ai
of the fine properties of well-Aelected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided provided obtables our eresuu&su Tauie»
with n delicately tely t fi a vord beverage Khich may
save u m many r be heavy avy doctor’s doctor’s, bilis. bUis. It It is is by by |
flu* judicious judicious use use of such articles ol diet that
a constitution .institution may may be be resist gradually gradually tendency built built up up
until strong enough to every
to disease. Hundreds ofsutjtle maladies ar®
floating around us ready, tp attack wherever
ed frame.-
ply ply With with l boiling ««ix.i v»* ►.v.n thus: ~ ^
half-pound tins, JAMES by Grocers, EPPS labelled * CO., ,
Honapopathic Chemists, London,England.
WILL PAY YOU
Tf . • . rir .A-*: m _____tn
»—v ——iue.
rnr-D. ©. BtiSH, 1). I*. A.
octBd&wbro „ ttlanfo. Ga-
;v'-1
zytes mmm. can’t be relieved by to-calird arena loam. ■7
—-rrr
usudan m B. a. Fahn
IKH'SS