Newspaper Page Text
I#1
Jfinn
I GLKSSNKR, Ed. A Proper
i Advance) Per Annum, —fS.OO
Year,................. I®*-
oeenrtu, Nov. ». is** 0 -
,
i Paper of Spalding Go.
-Mil?- Advertising Bute.. ia2;ss
OM. Ten lim-M or tree to te counted n», n
L NOTICES—10 writ* per line lor
“ Ho Imiorfclt— ‘ t under this head
losses? _______ mS irlilbi _ mftd« . HHNHJ with partiw* for vance. mi*h\ loss
_ advertiHernfiitM longer
eon ti nu* their
fvik. tY-~8an»« for the Daily |
rate® an
Seventeen thousand dollars a night
U^—rnLl”
. however, about $150,000 it week, or
$0,000,000 a season of forty weeks’
A reduction of one eighth will be
f * ‘ in the sizeof thepostagestamp.
i
( who nre in search of bar-
. ga W , however,, need not expect too
much. The price will remain two
wgm<&, ’£ •'
',[ ^ _____
^
The administration will soon begin
the work of decapitation in earnest.
The removal of Philadelphia’s post¬
master. without assigning any cause,
is a good omen and presage to the
starved office seeker.
Healthy public sentiment in Mon-
l* haa proved too strong for
t«hemers whonre endeavoring to
reverse the wijl of the people as ex¬
pressed at the ballot box, and there
seems to be little reason to doubt
that it will enforce justice in the
en( ^ ’ ___I
The character of Noble is fast com-
‘ ‘ ftO light. As for Bussey, he has
eady been exposed. These two
men are enough to- wreck any Ad-
22SSSL,Xr&
it” this precious pair is running
aut JOBing anything more than
months gf his time.
At a meeting in Chicago the other
;*igw Dr. Boftou introduced
■‘‘General”Alger with the following
words: ”1 am proud to welcome the
hero of sixty bottler—that splendid
soldier and philanthropist—General
Russell A. Alger.” All that now re¬
mains to be told is the names of the
iixty battles. Alger must have been
a holy terror in his day.
^
While Susan B. is bringing all her
artillery to bear upon South Dakota
Whence she proposes to sweep from
power the hated male, a Brooklyn
woman has been laying her damages
m for the loss of n trousered wretch at
$100,000. What is the use of being
an Atfcila or n Bondicea or a cyclon¬
ic demolisher of man with such trait
resses in the rear?
The Philadelphia journal, Ledger, referring a very tlx
conservative to
elections next Tuesday, remoKs that
“Ohio is a Republican State and New
Jersy is Democratic, but Foraker and
Abbett seem to be in the shadow of
a defeat.” We hope the die slimlov shadow will
jS overwhelm thain [Columbus I-; 11 -
quirer-Sun.
*• Thi8iH 8trBr 's ,> tnlk for ku, '\"
staunch Democratic paper as the ha
quirer-Sun. What is the matter of
Abbett?
Tilings are getting warm for Mu-
hone in Virginia. The Harrisburg
Spirit of the Valley, which has been
a stalwart Republican paper, says:
“When we have the proof before ns
that he is both cowardly and dishon¬
est, wo feel thinking as we do, it
would be n crime in us to advocate
longer the placing of snch a man in
the position held by those pure men
whom Virginia has generally chosen
as Governors.” And vet these inde¬
pendent Republicans, who havesome
regard for the,honor and good name
of Virginia, are called “soreheads"
by Northern Republicans. Surely
honest Republicans at the North
must, be disgusted.
~
M-t : How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Iter ant for
any case of of Cptarrh C&tarrb that can not be rami by
taking Hall’s " Catar ‘ ,rrli Cure.
¥ f. CHENEY * CO., Props.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, hate known F. .1
Cheney for the last IS years, and Mi we him
perfectly honotable in ail imeine isiness tronsac-
... financially . able
lions, and an to carry out any
made Wholesale bV their firm.
Marvin. Druggis*, Toledo, O.
tan A Wholesale Drng-
otedo, O, Toledo
F an Tofedoj Hoesen, 0. Cashier National
,
’«< atarrn CtUe is taken internally,
directly upon the blood and ntneous
..gsf the system, Price, 75c. per bottle.
by all Druggist*.
Universal Verdict of the People
i have used Clarke’s Extract of
l (Papillon) and highest Skin place Cure award it
Irst ns a reme-
1 agent in alljeases of Skin Diseas-
Erysi Ws. Eczema, l’imples,
:ches. humiliating les, Tetter, erup-
etc
Pricofl.
bottle at Clarke’s Dr. X. S’. B. Drewry's 3
store. flax Soap ie „
for the Skin. Try " it. Trice 25c.
’
& s ,
FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF CO*.
OKEHSIONAL. BI.KCTIONS.
New York Tribune hn« ad-
letter to the Ro¬
publt. lean! of Congmui nsk-
ingthdr opinions an five of the most
important questions likely to come
up for discussion this Winter. One
of these questions is as follows: “Do
you favor national cont rol of Repub¬
lican elections?”
Unfortunately tla» Tribune, in its
zeal for discussing tariff revision,
does not give the answers to this
question as fully ns might be wished,
blit it prints enough facts to make
one or two truths, evident. There
were seventy-five affirmative replies
to this question, four negative and
fourteen non-eommittal. A number
of these Congressmen also expressed
grave doubts as to the effectiveness
of any legislation to that end.
This vote is sufficiently alarming
to the men who would look upon
Federal supervision of elections us tv
dangerous interference with State
rights, but it is reassuring on one
point. With the small Republican
majority in the House, and with
some of their number opposed to
such a measure, they will not be able
to succeed in foisting so pernicious a
law upon the country. They mean
to try it, however, as our W ashing¬
ton advices show. A bill has
been prepared, and it will
lie presented by Representative
Houck, of Tennessee, which will
place the election of all Congress¬
men in the South—-for in the North
its provisions could never be enforced
—under the control of the President
absolutely. By its provisions an un¬
scrupulous Chief Executive could se¬
cure for his party juntas large a ma¬
jority as he desired.
But whatever the Republicans may
attempt, there is bound to be some
revolt against such legislation.
There will’be such a burst of indig¬
nation that they will not dare to
push it forward. But the Tribune
vote shows that n great majority of
the party are perfectly willing to
this dangerous step. It is believed
that the President is willing to sanc¬
tion such action in support, of the so-
called Southern policy. The only
fact, therefore, that protects the
South from a revival of the worst
features of the carpetbag govern¬
ment is the smallness of the majori¬
ty of the Republicans in »the House
of Representatives.
Mr. Hall, in his speech on the sub¬
stitute for the lease bill, made the
point that, the clause in the constitu¬
tion upon which the Olive bill wus
based did not apply to the State in
disposing of its own property. Sena¬
tors had been called up to recnrflect
their oaths and stand by the consti¬
tution, said Mr. Harris, when no
lawyer with brains and experience
enough to conduct a justice court
case would claim that the constitu¬
tional objection applied to the case.
The question was merely one of policy.
Should the bids be restricted, or open
to the world? There were a lot of
people infesting tlx* capital, repre¬
senting lines interested in leasing the
road, who would endeavor to make
Senators believe that it. was uncon.
stitutional to let the road go to the
highest ladder because they wanted
the lease hampered, hoping that no
bid would be made, and that they
might be able to get it at their own
price. There is considerable sound
sense in the position assumed by the
Senator.
Brown's Iron Bitters is a spwittc
in all eases of swamp fever, intermit¬
tent: fever, and malaria of tiny name.
Low mushy ground, stagnant pools
of-water, decaying vegetable matter,
changes of climate while suffering
from general debility, all produce
malaria. Brown's Iron Bitters cures
all forms. Don't use quinine. It
creates constipation, produces head¬
ache, and not infrequently Brown’s rheuma¬
tism and neuralgia, Iron
Bitters never does. It will cure them.
It is not strange that John Sher¬
man does not. exert himself to boom
Foraker. He looks at the White
House and reflects that he might he
domiciletfthere today but for Forn-
ker’s betrayal at Chicago. <1,
Merit W ins.
We desire to say say to <>< i your jum von: citizens, t n iiit-iis, that i in fo
years »r« v we have lieeii nelHiiff selfiu Dr. Kind's New
Disuovi very for Consiimptioi Dr. Kini *■ inn b New
Life PHIh. 'His, Bucklen’* tmckien s Arnica Amici A mica ftatvg Salve and Klec- t.Idd.
trie Hitters, mid have never handled remedies
thut soil ns well, or that, have given such um-
versnl satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purch/ise price, if satis¬
factory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great ft. popularity
purely on their merits, H Anthony
Druggist.
Very In becoming.
Lovely tints in the wrong ;>ug place i are reft of
their chapm »rn» - A lemon colored □lore countenance
the jieeulmr einlo owment of our pig-tailed pig-toiled
brethren who “hit the t pipe"—is unbecoming
It suggest bile going ig astrnv.and astray.and the the inference in
correct. Pain beneath the ribs and shoul¬
blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred
igu and sii k headaches ps supplement sup, this
atiou of the bilious. For liver Complaint
its ts multifarious symptoms, Hostetter s
itch Bitters Bitters is is an an infallible infallible specific. speci It
the bowels sufficiently, but without
or violence. To the secret 1 ion of bile
gives a due impulse, but banishes banish an ex¬
of that saffron colored principle from
blood. Hick headaches, achi sourness of the
and fur up< !>ou the tongue ngue dim sappear Year
wh€ hen it tensed. It row iew« digestif on, fortifies
system against malaria, lalariu, com < [interacts
at tic tendency, and remedies inaction of
kidm
Llpman’s Pyrafuge
the best chill and feAer cuve in the
It has stood theseverest test
add deriured purely
and truly effientioiw and
; - fe'V:
Since President EHot, of Harvard,
has announced himself a Democrat
be is being pounced upon by all the
2x4 organs of the country. Boon
we shall learn that the scholarly
head of the oldest and greatest in-
stitutvon ofleami og cm tills continent
being a Democrat cannot read. He
has read—the party platforms and
histories.
Don’t hawk, hawk, Wow, spit and
disgust everybody with your offen¬
sive breath, but us Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and end it. 50 cents, by
druggists.
POLITICS IN NEWSPAPERS.
Mahone’* Disgraceful Canvas*.
Pittsburg l’o*t.
From the accounts received from
many quarters we judge there lavs
never l>een anything quite so dis¬
graceful in American politics as the
way the public patronage is being
used by Mahone, with the assent of
Harrison at the instigation of Quay,
to compass his election. The entire
patronage of the State has been
handed over to Mahone, and, worse
than this, screws have been put to
Washington officeholders to compel
assessments forbidden by law. The
Republican campaign is one of bri¬
bery and intimidation.
Iowa Kepubllcans on the Itun.
St, Louis Republic.
The Republicans are on the run in
Iown, and the prospect is excellent
lor redeeming that great State from
the shameless Republicanism that
has heretofore tainted its record and
impaired its standing among com¬
monwealths. The nomination of
Hutchisen has proved too much for
the Republican farmers, and they are
heading a revolt which has thrown
the Republican leaders into a panic
There is no State in the West so sel
curelv Republican that the Demo¬
crats cannot win it if they will fight
for it as they tight for New York and
Indiana.
Two Attxiotis AIcn.
Detroit Free Press.
Foraker and Mahone, Federal and
Confederate, slaveholder and Aboli
tionist, and now representative Re¬
publicans, are the two most anxious
men in the United States.
The Power of Ink.
“A small drop of ink, falling, like
dew, upon a thought, proclaims that
which makes thousands, perhaps
millions, think," wrote Byron. The
inspiration of his pen might give the
dusk.y fluid such a far-reaching power,
and we wish we were possessed of such
an inspiration, that we might,
through a like a medium, bring into
such extended notice the matchless
virtues of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur¬
gative granules Pellets, those tiny, sugar-coat¬
ed which contain, in a con¬
centrated form, the active principles
of vegetable extracts that Da me Na
ture designed especially to pjomote a
'lealthy action of the liver, stomach
and bowels
A rrolttiiXie Uri iwli -»t I'mmi.i-
and much talked of action for or breach l of
promise brought by the well known
actress Phyllis Broughton against Lord
Dangan has bet-q settle,I at last out of
court. By the terms ol the settlement
Miss Broughton received ifJ.aUO in cash
besides the wide advertising winch the
matter has given la r. the pecuniary
value of which it won be difficult to
compute, and his loth-hip receives his
freedom from further prosecution
account of the love affair in question.
Kissing Sophie's liauil.
Athens, Oct. 8(1.—At the royal palace
the ceremony of kissing the hand of
the bride Princess Sophie was per¬
formed, after which the princess and
husband. Prince < • nstantiue. were
driven through the principal streets to
the hrhl.il p.'haee. le ,r the}' ley were re
eci\ tjie ring, who comiacted )n<ii the
pan f<> l he ii.ik ony ny in m re.-))«m li'-pGiise to
'lie popular
Make No Mistake.—I f you have made up
your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsapr xarifla do
not be induced to take any other. Hood's
wnrsapa parilla is i peculiar medicine, possess-
ing by virtue of its peculiar combination,
proportion and preparation, curative power
superior to any other article of the kind be¬
fore the people. For all affections arising
from impure blood or low state of the svs*
tern it iiune^piailed. Be sure to get flood *.(
iEoo:
IC3MPOOMD E7.T.1ACT
K, '/j
Th o Importance of purifying the blood can¬
not he overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
Pa rDUillar ai ilia r Sarsaparilla* It strengthens
an( j builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla peonl- ^ If IXSwIT c A If
i.ar curative powers. No ■
othcr medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you hare made up your mind to
buy Ilood s Sarsaparilla do not he induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your eoniidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists,
r repared by C. 1. Hood ft Co. t Lowell, Hass.
100 Doses One . Dollar
iigr :
• i
■!=■-—
Skins on Fire.
from bead to feet. Hair gone. r ,£58 Doctors
and hospitals fall. Tried everything. Cur¬
ed by the Cntk-uru ltemedin* lor f<S.
Cured by Cuticura.
1 am cored of a loathsome disease, eczema,
in it* worst, stage. I tried different doctors
and bceu through the hospital, hut all to no
purpose. The disease covered my whole body
from from the the top top of of my my head head to to the the soles i of my
feet. My hair ah came out, leaving everything me a
complete oinpiete raw row sore. sot After trying tying e _ ml after I
heard of your Ce :ctici'ha Remedies, a eh, i it i
using three tnree hi Dottles ties of of Cot L'cnctm* . He> uksolvent,
with CcTticHA and Crricni.t |6. Soar, I find
mj self cured at the cost about 1 would
not be withoutthe Ccticuba Remedies in my
house, asl find them useful in many eases,
and I think they are the only skin and blood
medicines. ii ISAAC H GERMAN,
Wurtsboro, N. T.
Burning and Itching
I was sick in the fall of 1S88 with a burn
ing and itching so bad that in three weeks X
was covered with*a rash, and could not thought sleep
uights or work days. Soinedoctors
it might tail be salt rheum ivthingiike (eczema), and said
they never seen anything like it before.
I received no help from any of them, or fr<
any med ne that 1 eonld get hold of tint:
tiied yov. CrticcRA Remedies. After three
__________
weeks' use 1 was able to work, and kept get¬
ting K tetter, until 1 am now entirely cured. I
recommend ltd them them to to all t suffering with skin
diseases. C. E. 0SMEK, ------iftS’ Taftsville. Vt.
Most Intense Itching
1 ha ve used theCuTtccBA Remedies sueei
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with ec-
»ma, and had such intense itching th at he
got no rest rest day day or or night. niirht. The The itch itch is ii gone,
and my r baby baby is ii cored, and is now a healthy,
rosy-cheeked -cheeked KELLERMANN, in hoy. Beloit, Kao.
MARY
Cuticura Resolvent
The The new n Blood Purifier and purest and test
of Hu urnor cures, internally y and ami Cu- lctiocha, the
great t Skin Skin Cure, t tire, and and C L'cticuba ■icuha Soap, Soap, an ex¬
quisit Skin Beantifler, externally, instantly
relieve and ipeedilv and permanently ble. ?ed- ure
the most t agoui«4pg, a>t i.t hing, burniug. and
y, crust isted and pimply diseases blood,, with
of the - skin, scalp, and
loss of hair, ' from fro pimple Price, to scrofula. CtTlCCRA, 50c.
Sold everywhere. ry w! ■ |1. «*>, Prepared by the
Soap, 25.; .; Res Resolvent, solvent,
Potter Ditt o and ami Chemical Ch: Corporation,
Boston. uses,”
r-rr- tsend for "How toCure Skin Diseas
64 64 pages, pag 50 illustrations, and 100 test itirao
niais.
p||y|PLEri, hlackhcuds, red. rough, cliapj
iolp. prevented by Ccth u-
MUSCULA STRAINS
and pains, back at ke, weak kid-
ineYH, leys, rbeu rheumatism, aud chest
[ pains iains relieved relieved in in one one minute mi by
be Cutieura Anti-Pain Plaster.
November Sherifl's Sales
\\J ILL BE BOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS
W dayin No' emhernext, before Griffin, the door Spald- of
the Court House, in the city of
County, Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
Part of lot of land No. 36, containing forty
acres, lu the First District of originally Pike
now Spalding County, Georgia, known in the
plan of said district as No. 36 lot.cutting off
fifty acres more or lessin the northeast corn¬
er of said lot, adjoining the lands of Mt. Zion
church campground, bounded on the north,
east and south by lands of E. If. Leach and
west by lands of J. L. Davis. Levied on as
the property of John W. teach to satisfy one
Justice Court fi fa issued from the 1067th
District, G. M , in favor of R. P. McWilliams
& Son vs. John W, Leach,and one fi fa issued
from the CountyCourt of .SpaldingCounty W. in
Ifuvor of George & Hartnett vs. John
Leach. Tenant in possession. John W.
Leach, legally notified. Sheriff f6,00. C.
K. S, CONNELL, S.
Ordinary’s Advertisement.
( 4 EORGIA—HpalDixo County.—W hereas,
vX J. K. Ellis, administrator of Jas. Thrash,
represents to the Court in his petition, duly duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Jos. , Thrash’s Thraslt s estate, et
This is therefore to cite all]i persons concern-
ed, kindred and credit ors. to she cause
any they can, why said administrator *r sho
not not be be discharged discharged from from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February. 1890.
$0,15* E. YV. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
< > RBINARY'S OFFICE— Si'aldino Lou
ty, Georgia. Sept. .‘10th. 1889.—J. it
Malnir, administrator of Martha, A. Malair.
has applied for leave to sell 202Va acres more
or Johh of land belonging to said estate and
lying[in Union District, trict. in said county ty ad a«:
joining ug la lands of James Coleman in and and Jerr Jerry
Cota*um, I). I\ Elder and J. J. Elder, for dis-
tribution and payment of debts.
persons Ordinary, cc
thel’ourt of j my office, by ten
o'clock a. m.,ou the firs Monday in Noyem-
her next, why such jipplication should
not be granted.
ft. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
{ . BDINAKY'S OFFICE—Simloinu ( oln-
TY, (1 EORGIA. October 1th. 1889.—T. J.
\ lor applies to me for letters of .xdminis
tration on estate of T. If. Bates, late of said
county. CfM*eased.
v Let all persons concerned fliov, cause before
thVCourt of Ordinary, at my offi< <>. by ten
o'rmck o. in., on tii*- first Monday in No\cin-
ber next, why sucli letters of administration
should not be granted.
$#.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Vy ( \RD1NAKY S OFFICE-Sfalp'.ng 1889.—Mary For.vJ
ty, rv, Georgia. t r October 4tli.
A. Ijlurdett. administratrix of < state of Dress-
ley Burdett. applies tome for leave to sell
one hundred acres of hind more or less be¬
longing to said estnte adjoining lands of R.
S. Connell, David Nutt ami others, about two
and one-half miles from Double Cabins in sai l
county, county, the the same same Ixeing txemg the the late late vesidece vesidece or
home place of Pressley Burdett, deceased, for
1 he purpose of distribution.
Ivet all persons concerned show cause Be¬
fore the I'onrt of Ordinary, at my office in
(iritftn on the first Monday in November m xt,
hy ten o'clock a. in., ivhy such cpplix*a; n.n
should not be granted.
$0.00. E. W HAMaMOND. Urdfimrv
/ \RD1 NARY’S OFFICE—Stalding Coin
ty. (ieorgia, October 4th, 1889.- W. P.
Wilson. Executor of J, B. Elder, deceased, ap¬
plies to me for leave to sell one hundred and
t wenty acres of land lying in Union District
of said county, county, being being part p of lot No.-,
bounded Linded by by lands lands of of. ‘ Jno Jno. H. and J. J. Elder,
;1 Mart h a A. Malair nr, deceased,and decease Coleman.
for tin tlie purpose of distribute amongst the
heir ars.
Let all per [•sons eonccri icerned show cause be-
fore the Cou of Ordinary at my office
(iriffin, on the first Momlav liny in November
next, by , ten ,, lf oclock „ ........why n. m.. Hiich applicn-
tioiiwhould not be granted. \MMONI).
$<;.()<) E E W, W, H H \MM( Ordinnry.
a E()R (i 1 A—Spalding Cof.nty.—W hereiiR.
Rufus A. Thrower, adininintrutor of
Thomun Throwrr, repi resents to the Court in
his petition. <1- ulv filed and entered on record.
,. — administered Thomas
that he has fully
Thrower Grower s estate.
This is is thereforet to cite nil persons concern¬
ed. kindred Ired and and creditors, creditors, to t show cause,
any they can, why said adrn inistrator should
not l>e discharged from his administration nd
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January. 1890.
$0.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
SA. aldi Whereas
________ administrate
VT Jas. G. Matthews, tthe tratpr o
Josephine Padgett, t, repi the Court
in his petition, petition, duly duly filed *<1 and and entered entered on on ree
ord, that hat he he has fulB dministered Josephim
Padg gett’s estate. to'riteall
This JIB ix therefore penwjiiR show eoneern-
kiu dreii and creditors, to cause,
rshou
stration.
and i the first
Monday' muary 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinar.v
: j m
-VI ;
CHAMBERLIN\ JOHNSONS CO .
The Largest Store In all the Southern States.
GOODS, CARPETS, FURRITORi, SHOES, MILLINERY AND DRESS IA1QH
A LONG
. .
the South extension has been of floor a first-class room of J''*?ritl 190x50 feeL and a new rehoiraes ^0 long for goods. cur load Solid lot* of FCRNfc *| i
nn All «hi» h..» b~n T'"5,S *3t Zitb the P.rfc. Oak, Cherry H.’n f]
J » tin. in Dining Itoon, and
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ET(
Department never o well stocked nmd prices made to sell.
,
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, nup«-», HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design and coloring* |g|
UE^’.MISSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S brL SHOES.-Stock full and complete.
H.ndn enl, or nritn.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON ^ CO.
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7. 9, 11 and 13 Hunter jits., ATLANTA, GA.
QURES SALT RHEUM, PILES.
TETTEH. BURNS
l scalds, sores.
WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT'S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH.
O Reliable Positive druggists Guarantee. sell
• • it on a
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest fauns in Middle
for sale. The proprietor’s
is such that he wishes t© re¬
from the fatigue of business.
farm is about three-fourths of
mile east from the centre of the
of Griftin. Ga., adjoining the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing 200 acres,
25 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; p’eniy 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 of run the so fields,
to prevent any washing $.>00. The
ditching of the place cost
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it: consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out. buildings. This
place is only to be seen to be ad
mired.
G. W. CLARK.
Sept29d<fcw;iiu.
Mowers, Hoopers and fins
Feeders and Condensers,
H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
^n,' 5 hoiw 2 diI liaml Engine ainl 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, for sale ,-heap.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower......$ (50.
- Reapers.......... DX)
Improved Milburn Gin.
Centennial Gin.
Hal 1 s Self Feeder GC.
Prieen as lo\\ ;is s:ime grade any w here
P. A. CCNMNC«1»AM,
Hill St. OiMFFIN. (i \
Lll’l MAN IU;08.. V. l <..h » A grr
;,ni;ah Oa.
11 Oe given in a cup of coffee or tea. or in *r«
M iood, , without without tho tho knowledge knowlec harmless harmless __ of and and the per- wiL‘
ikmg "ig it; i ; it it is is absolutely absolutely and speedy whethe- v
a perm a mt cure,
intent is a ©derate drinker ter or or an an alcoboli alcoboli
IT NEVER FAIL8, Instance. We GUARANTEE 48 bobk
.i ' f j-iplete lete cme cure in in every every instance. 1 page pag<
, Cincinnati, Q
LIPPMANS
PYRAfUGE!
/\sUf\ecU^e 8iFTVtR| ron
CHILLS
DUMB ASUE /\ND
t ett S ALE DY ALL DRUGGIST*.
IS l 255?.
FOB MEN ONLY
A POSITIVE SSSRs5iSNaitfBSS&, Hind: Effect-
CURE Weakness of Excesses Bodyand in Old Totmg.
rrors or or
r> fullj Re*top**d. H«W t « Enlarrc and
«T!nrit * Cffll.trlrk
T rriark and K»r.l«n
WORMS
sunermg froi dc st roc table part
can't be relieved 1 by so-called worm
which only tickle thepalate. The time-tried'
cure is B A. FahnsstocUs Vermlhio®.
V® T9UM9 remedv M M arize A' Hi <*0*
at one®* one • om> ami
DAMS,
Steves,
And. Farming Implements.
HavHust revived a nice line of CfiDAH BUCKETS, F()T-\l’AIiE dnM
j
★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS!! ★ ★
bT' Come and see me.
N O V TIE EL S
PLUSH GOODS, PASTELS, PLAQUES AND
-K PICTURE FRAMES ★
at the BOOK STORE, -jgg
--( 0 )—
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DE/iNJES f£ MUFF,
{Prickly Ash, Hoke Hoot and Potassium.)
^
-siAEES POSITIVE CUBES OF 4LL F0BMS AND STAGES OF-
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a eplen- j you -will regain flesh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with t S9 Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
great satisfaction for the cures of all a from overtaxing the system are cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary | the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis. Sypnllitic F.li n f Ladies whose systemsarepoisoned and
matism, Scrofolotta TEcers and Son-.f,! whose blood is in an Impure condition due
Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Kil-S Ol to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that \ benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS o OBQFULA
have reslated all treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing jwoperties of P. P. P.
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Po t as sium ,
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter. Sold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. UPPEAN BROS:, Proprietors,
P. P. P. Is a powerful tonic and cn
excellent appitizer, building up the WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
system rapidly. If you are weak and Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P.. and
RHEUMATISM
'fj|
ON.
By BBNRT 13HT MONT, M. 33.
' Medicaf Treatise, and ind aSSYT
offering from Weakness, s. Languor, Loss or memory, dependent naanminess.
flint, Diseases of the Kidneys, and aU diseases upon
Nervoua Debility, lity, Vital Exhanstlou, and
THE ERRORS ofYQUTH and MANHOOD.
POSITS CUR
ice.ta person or bj i
Medico Infirmary, No.381 Columbus Av., Boston ,Mau.
“I HEARD A VOIC Ilf IT IT SAID, 'ICOME AND SEE,'"
,tew Advertisements.
■Promot' Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Ited Cross Diamond Brand.
The only rrl'E^le r'” f«r sale. Pmfo and
||T »an*. Urugflrt- (or tLc Ola-
TiiftiitI t.i red meUaliiclwxM, ffeaKd
* J v.lD Uiuv rrt.fKiti. T tvfceuo other. Keod •**.
Chlche»tcrChcxiiffc.l<- t Lsiii- f>m ,f , >'» < r J--' >••• —. i^VB’hSK » y mnll. "*1-* (
$30 PORTRAITS CRAY O FREE
Whi'e introducing our fine w ork, if you send
us n photograph of .yourself or ami member
of your family, we will make you a full Ufc-
size ( rayon Portrait Free of Cnarge. The
only consideration imposed upon yon will be
that you ou exhibit exhibit it it to to your yonr friends friends a® as a sam¬
ple of t ' — : ---?uring or-
re it fram-
will tJiow
_
to advantage. Write full name ondaddress
on back of photo to secure tte safety.^ we
guarantee its return. Our off*, iagaoil for
a few days only, and toe sample portrait »
worth
,W — a
EPPS’S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING^ COCOA _
BREAKFAST. i-fV or A ..
‘By a thorough knowledge of the natural (rnral
laws which govern the operations of of dig« digestion
and nutrit: mtrition. and by a careful applic appHcation
the fine properties of well-selecte<l Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provit ovitled our breakfast tables
with it delicately fla’ rerapew ewMdi may
save ns many heavy doctor’s bills. It is by
tlic judicious cions use use ot such articles of diet that
a constitution constitution na; may be gradually built up
until strong enough to of resist subtle «rery maladies tendency
to disease. Hundreds are
flouting around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak by point. keeping We ourselves may eseape well many forti¬
a fatnl shaft
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish
-ame.—{Civil Service Gazette. Mm
». ny urocers, EPPS moeiiea & tnu
JAMES CO..
Homeopathic Chemists, London,England.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going West or Nort orthweet, to
write to me. I represent the Short n
"■RED. D. BtlSH. u„D.p lJ. A. Ga.
Atlanta.
~ ••
r— _____
—
,
10 WEAK M|N
octaM*»i,