Newspaper Page Text
'
mM r -
iSwtt.
S CHiESSMKK, Kd. * Prop’
s .#5.00
DAILY, (In. ) Per Annum
WEEKLY, f 1 . 00 .
, Vox. 3. 1889.
Spalding Go.
—
JSs^atieiasss Advertising Rate*.
ass
one . Tw Ur-* orta** to be counted .....
NOTICES—10 mate #«UMfor
State? AlI°in»ert in ion* ad forlem
»will 1 must l«t made paid with for parties wiah-
be
m their advertisements longer
states u» for the Daily
'
The consensus ot opinion among
the Griffin people who attended the
State Fair ta that it was a very «ue-
cesafal and mtfaer poor show.
Ot ast Northern subscribers
_j onr
t been wondering why the Pied-
I Exposition was not held at
a instead 6! Atlanta. Well,
b yon know, Atlanta really was
i > the most important town in
I ttrighborhood. Griffin now holds
1 ) position, while Atlanta holds the
““ wm
H*
The Athenians propose to have a
] stock and poultry show and a
d tariff reform picnic on the 12th
^and will invite JohnG. Carlisle,
ifcncky, to deliver an address
! occasion. As Mr. Carlisle is
5 only a Democratic war-horte but
arfK reform rooster, his presence
11 ha very appropriate if he accepts.
Aaimillostrationof the great benefit
rvitifltrial schools, we may cite the
b that th* St. Louis Manual Train¬
ing School has proven so successful
that applicants for admission have
bad to berejected simply for lack of
room. It now has two hundred und
fifty pupils, and It is proposed to
‘ sf&O.OOO to double the present
«” of the school, and take in five
-..ired pupils. This fair statement
f facte should encourage the friends
„f manual training in Georgia to re¬
newed efforts in that‘direct ion, and
to urge upon the Senate to reject the
recommendation to reduce the ap¬
propriation for the Girl s High School
from 175,000 to $35,000. The
State could realize a handsome reve¬
nue by placing a tax of $2 upon every
dog in Georgia, and yet the law to
Impose this tax on canines
»defeated, and on the score of
economy an appropriation for the
most practical and important scheme
for the benefit of hundreds of worthy
young girls of Georgia is reduced.
The fair play that is involved in a
turn-about will induce the United
States to accept counter invitations
to visit the Americas which lie south
of us.
If the congress achieves, anything)
and it certainly must, the result will
lie a business-like bargain between
the eountries concerned; how can
this be made satisfactorily unless all
• the governments are equally well in¬
formed? If the South American gov¬
ernments extend an invitation to
the United States to send a delega¬
tion down to spy out the beau^es of
their lands there could be no^refusal,
and theresult would be an excursion
before which the memory of the
present little jaunt would pale into
absolute insignificance.
The South American people are
liberal almost to extravagance, and
they would spend immense sums in
the entertainment of those represen¬
tatives whom the country might
send. The delegates would, of course,
go in an United States cruiser, and
the whole affair could have a good
many frills put on it. At the proper
time the Southern delegates will
broach this proposition and they
will be unanimous in requesting the
United Stated Government to do
what they ask.
^
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
? of Catarrh that can not i/e cured by
1ENEY & CO., Prop*.. Toledo, ().
We, the undersigned, have known i
Cheney for t the the lost last!5 15 years, years, and and believe believe hi him
—*~--p honoiabie lonoiabie in in all ail business bu transac-
Sfc-sss —,—, nd financially flnancii made ' able to 1 carry out any
ons "
WmdingJKiuriun truggist. Wa¬ Toledo.0.
& Marvin :i, Who de Drug
..^'‘■ Toledo, Hoeeeu. 0 National
Cashier Toledo
k, Toledo, Catarrh < Cuie
P» i» taken internally,
X directly of the upon the ie Price, Price, blood blood aud a mm
se« ,, system, ____ mm , t 75c. per bottle.
Druggists
Very Unbecoming,
tint* In the wrong place are rett of
n. .(.lemon wgr endowment ._ colored ----------------lance of counteu pig-tailed
* onr
l Who “hit “hit the the he pipe”—is pijio''—ii pipe”— is unbecomii unbecoming
% astray. andthe inference
Pain I ben< beneath Death the the ribs ribs and and shotiJ- sbou!
constipation. ation. dyspepsia, vspepsia. furred fi
1 sick ___; headaches headaches supplement sui this
(the blUous. in*. Forli Far liver . complaint
. • - symptoms, HostcttcrV
■eh Bitters 4s an infallible specific. Jt
ffytelent. 8n To a t&^on W oVb,>
' impulse, dfron colored but banishes principle an ex-
from
am woao. »ick headaches, soarness of the
ss^tis.
-“saywtem MHP •
Profoitfor 8ba*r so9* : **!•
Is* gathered by Ike United
. sanitary —-—--n ComnWon, I and
ibyl>r. B. A. Gonld. con*
be height and otbfc projKM-
tions of Bendy « quarter of a million
of soldiers appears to indicate that
young men are not on the aver¬
age physically adult until they
attain about the age of twenty-
eight years. It seems to me clear
from my observations on young
men in Harvard College, that they
do not on the average attain the
full measure of their mental powers
until they are at least twenty-five
years old. My observations have
inclined me to believe that the reason¬
ing capacities, or at least those in¬
volved in carrying on difficult trains
of thought, are not at their strength
until that age." This fact is of
value to all teachers. It shows that
educational forcing does not accom¬
plish good. Steady development .is
the only true policy of the class
room.
The counties uud individuals win¬
ning the awards at the State Fair
were as follows: Talbot won first
prize, $1 ,200 for the county making
the largest and Ijest display of pro¬
ducts grown or produced by residents
of the county; McIntosh won $700
for second best display; Sumter
won $300 for the third best display.
Miss Mollie Rutherford, of Sumter
county, was awarded $350 for the
largest and best individual display
of products; Capt. It. E. Park, of
Bibb, received $250 for second best
individual display; MissZoe Brown,
of Hancock, received $150 for third
best display; Mr. James Walker, of
McIntosh county, received $100 for
fourth best display.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is a intermit¬ specific
in all cases of swamp fever,
tent fever, and malaria of any name.
Low mashy ground, stagnant pools
of water, decaying vegetable suffering matter,
changes of climate while
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 rheuma¬
tism and neuralgia, Brown’s Iron
Bitters never does. It will cure them.
Railroad Combinations Kx pee tod.
N. T. 8ter.
Active fermentation seems to be in
progress in the railroad situation.
The relative quiet which has lasted
since the ereat conference of last
January is now likely to he interrupt¬
ed. But from present appearances
the interruption will be of a favor¬
able description. The concentration
of railroad interests is after all a con¬
servative proceeding. Investors and
the general public are both benefltted
by such proceedings. And though
exaggeration and unfounded rumors
may have a part-in the present agi¬
tation of the subject, there is founda¬
tion for the belief that proceedings
are under way which promise to
make decided alteration* in the gen¬
eral railroad situation.
There is no question as to the es¬
timate that will be put upon such re¬
sults by* investing interests, and,
necessarily, by speculative interests
also. The “gentlemen’s agreement’'
of last winter has produced beneficial
effects and partially arrested waste¬
ful and unnecessary competition.
But events have shown that close
union of interests can alone remedy
the besetting difficulties which over-
expansion of the country's railroads
has produced. And this, on close
view, from a public standing, is not
unfavorably regarded. The princi¬
ple of regulation by the States and
the United States is now recognized
by tiie railroads themselves. Com¬
plexity in railroad interests increases
the danger of unwise interference or
equally unwise opposition. At the
same time the diminution of charges
and absence of discrimination can be
best Been red by the progress of consol¬
idation and combination in the rail¬
road world.
The I’ower of Ink.
“A small drop of ink, falling-, like
dew, upon a thought, proclaims that
which makes thousands, perhaps The
millions, think,” wrote Byron.
inspiration of his pen far-reaching might give the
dusky fluid such a power,
and we wish we were possessed of such
an inspiration, that we might,
through a like a medium, the bring matchless into
such extended notice
virtues of Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pur¬
gative Pellets, those tiny, sugar-coat¬
ed centrated granules which the contain, active principles in a con¬
form,
of vegetable extracts that Dame Na¬
ture designed especially to’pJomote stomach a
healthy action of the livyr,
and bowels.
flow's Your Wife ?
Does she feel poorly all the time,
suffer from lack of energy and u gen¬
eral ‘no-account’ listless enervation?
She needs a tonic. Something is
wrong with her blood. Run for the
doctor? Not at all my dear sir. One
physician’s fee will provide her with
sure and pleasant relief for,all time.
Get her a bottle of P. P. P. (prickly
ash, poke root and potusium), the
Very best Woman's Regulator and
tonic extant. It reaches the source
of before trouble know quietly it, and quickly, and will
t{e f oil your wife
bloss kind fate that brought p. p.
r. to her notice and relief. Our best
It. physicians endorse and recommend
and no well nominated household'
where pure blood and its coneonw-
' wsis appreciated, should
— _i,
VOTERS.: %
_
_____ Arrested tor *!»«*•*
P — — «* ZmM Toil- Ml*
PAirvuX*. Va., Nov, 2.—J. P. Hoary,
C. W. Henry and O. W. Thompson, of
Pittsylvania county, were arraigned
here before United States Supervtoor
on a charge of violating the
federal election laws by intimidating
voters on presidential election day last
fall. The parties, who were arrested at
Roanoke, had no witnesses when brought
to trial and so had to continue the case
untfl Nov. 16. highly . indignant . ,
Democrats here are
over their arrest, claiming that the ar¬
rests were mode to intimidate county
--------ayt when —— required r - -- to give .
rested bonds, round parties, difficulty in doing so,
no Democrats
as a number 'volunteered „ of „ wealthy _ furnish < the
promptly te
money. Prominent local lawyers also
volunteered to defend the prisoners
next November.
its) ic. or the Brooklyn.
New York, Nov. 3.-The Mallory line
steamship Rio Grande, from Galveston,
passed on Wednesday, in latitude 88
Stand longitude 7# missing 23 a wreck steadier sup¬
posed to be that of the
Brooklyn. A life boat remained on the
wreck, but the only part of the name on
the boat that could be made out with a
glass was the final letters, "da.’ The
name was probably Tonawanda, which
men-----— ■
with all on board.
Poor Widow Bedot!
She tried to write love poetry to
the deacon, and could frame only—
‘Affliction sore
Longtime I bore.”
Had the lone creature used Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—the and
sure remedy for the weaknesses
peculiar ailments of her sex—she
might have secured the deacon's fav¬
or by the cheerful character of her
verses.
Lipinan’s Pyrafuge
Is the best chill and lexer cure in the
world. It has stood theseverest test
by. physicians and declared purely and
vegetable etab’ and .truly efficatious
good.
Running an Engine AYifliout Water.
Grafton, N. D., Nov. 2.—An attempt
to run a threshing engine without water
resulted in a fatal explosion twelve
miles east of here. Charles Crittendan
was blown to pieces. A stranger from
St. Paul had both eyes burnt out and an
arm and leg broken and shoulder will probably blades
die. A third bad both
and a lt*£ broken.
Robbed tbe Parsonage Five Time*.
Pennsgrovk, N. J., Nov. 2.—The par¬
sonage of the been Methodist broken Episcopal into hv
chinch here has
tirne, recently and robbed. Detective
H. ('. Garrison arrested Alfred Leech in
Peuusgrove as the burglar. The detec¬
tive recovered some of the goods in
Philadelphia pawnshops and had
identified as the man who pawned them
Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit aud
disgust everybody Dr. with Sage’s your Catarrh
sive breath, but us
Remedy and end it. 50 cents,
druggists.
Death Follows imminent
Pakx Ridoe, N. J., Nov. 2.—David A.
Hopkins, a wealthy Jersey City The manu¬
facturer, formerly editor of
can Sentry, and at one time
manager of the New Jersey and
York railroad, was stricken with blind¬
ness while driving from this village
hi* home and died of apoplexy a few
hours later.
To Welcome Archblahop Sat 11(1 o.
Baltimore, Nov. 2. —
O'Connell, Rome.and president Rev. of J. the P.
college chancellor at this diot diocese, will
of go
New York to-morrow to meet and
ceive Archbishop Satildo, of Rome,
pope’s delegate to the Catholic
nial.
Salt Rheum
With it* intense itching, dry. hot skill, th« ottc
broken into painful cracks, aud
watery pimple., lies, often ..........—.....-.........- causes indescribable suf
feriiig. Hood's Harsaparilla has
power over this (lieeaKP. It purifiew the
find pxj>(‘Ik the hninor, and the skin
without a near. Send for book
many KtatemtmtHof unres.lor. I Hood & To.
Apothecaries. Lowell. Maun. (0
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's -
saparilla superior lo all ofiu-r niedieiiu-r.
Peculiar in cuiubliialiou, |-r, ;-•••. >m S
and preparation of Iiu-mk-
Hood's Sarsaparilla l" -o - jr f *
(lie full curative value <1 i <4 iUv^r tty.
best known r e m o e
tlie •getable Y
Peculiar n..- i,, >n
and economy I! it . S ; •
saparilln is jf 'JL t-.e . c, ■ 1 ■ ■ -
cine of v:i,h f; >" CulV
be said.-^ 5 ^ 9s " I> 1,1 '
0k>:
■ao%‘ ty...... ' - 1
a, I ■ m
4 ? i’w'Uu.,.' iu ivv l< XI.l. 1 1
UvK d s S:»; :r..i iiu.-on:; iM. ■ cor:
erto unknown, ni.d !::• j Won lV»i i.-Lii ^
the tit!*’ ’ Ti.o f rc itest blfHitl Jr +3%.
purifier Pueufiar ever in its discovercd.'’^r ‘good name
bonie,” of ITood'd — tlo Sarsaparilla rri is J> j w/ Vvyniu'rr yr soU\ in
Lowell, whereIt ^ Is dim:;',
than of all ^ other Mood
purifiers, har in
phcnoiuo- nnl lecoui <>i sales
abroad* tuber ] rep.:r. turn
ever alt. .‘.ned such l-opn-
Drily >:!»••; t a time,
r -- aud ruM.iJ.td ii--? pu; udarUy
conCtUiueM wi&tz »dl elusses
pcopio to stvadLeit’.y reparations,
Do not be induced to buy other 1
but bo sure to {ret th© Peculiar Medicine.
Hood’s Sarsapanlia
SoldhyalldruKKist*. SL «!* tor prepared only
by C. I. UOOtS & CO„ A[*)tbec»rlBS, Lowsll,
IOO Doses One Dollar
Stockholder's Meeting.
Office ok Kavaxxah, Griffin and North I
Alabama Ga, Railroad Get, hfir, 1889. Co. j }
(luiFFiN,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholoer* o
this Company will beheld at the Court House,
Griffln, Go., on Thureday. November 7th, at
10:30 a. m. The poll* will tie opened at 11
o’clock. Stockholder*, their wires and un
married daughter., and sons under age, on
presentation rion of --------- their stock - ---- - eerfifirates ---------
Company’* agent*, will will bn be furnished wit.
truzwportiou to and from Griffin on the da
of meeting. KB. WORKMAN, -S“
dtd - - - ■ I Secretary. SiSiT
‘lisr
The Largest Store In all the Southern States. -y G
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, FURH1TDRB, SHOES, MILLINERY AND DRESS ^ BAKING. 8
* _•___ WANT .iiaut k vsMmneRSi
„ LONG . . FELT - .... ___
In the South has been a first-class of ot Furniture 190x50 190xo0 fwt feet, house and when> a ne w “* * e ‘ Iq Z^o^rar^loS loteof^URNl! ®
made made an an extension extension of of floor floor room room and • are re rea r J ’adv a j v with with the the goods. goods. Solid Solid Oak, Oak, Cherry, Cherry, m
TURK. AU this has been done during the summer now » Dining Room and Hall®
fuses' ffitSifsisavsFiis ?^£'^sa'-b*»re DRAPERIES, —- ETC., fFT^t If f
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties IFATS’mTsSUS’ in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design and coloring. ||
' V LV P I>lES”!'f MAKING—All , BOYS’ and work CHILDREN’S done to order- SHOES.-Stock full and complete.
MILLINERY and DRESS his friends call iu. .
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would he glad to have or w.
CHAMBEIiLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5. 7 9 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANfA, GA;>
-==
UNPRECEDENTED U A1 TRACTION!
Over • iHlHon Di»trii»u Distribu: d
m na^pi ---- -
u&JO
>. .Stans State Lotter>
forTM^aS^MU^hnnUiblS 1868 alid
pnrpoww, Stats
its franchise made MS J* a part ww« of AI the t lib overwhelming present DlYflif'D t NfillA
Constitution, in . 1879, ______ by . an
‘^'“mammoth DRAWINGS take place
GRAM
the APfuiemv oi at nun-, m k w unew®,
FAMID FOB TWENTY YEARS,
I or Integrity of its Drawings and
Prompt Payme't of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
Wo do hereby ^for^Ul certify that we supervise the
arrangement» H»» Monthly and and Senn¬ Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot-
ery Company, and in person manage and ai
uitrol the Drawings themselv res, an ind th
the he same sai a re conducted with will honesty, testy,! fairness
and in good lod faith faith to wan rd all parties parties and we
authorize ithorae the the Company Company to *— —------- e this certificate -. -
with facsimiles of ! our our sign signatures attached m
it advertisements.*
CouuIHloiirrl.
We the ,e undersigned Banka and Banker*
will pay all all Prizes Prize* drawn drawn in ... The -— Louisiana ————
State Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
C'ABL liOII.V. Pre.. ) oi»» ' •
Grand : Monthly *. Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday November 12, 1889. »
Capital Prize, #300,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves #10; Quarters #5; Tenths 2; Tweu-
tic the ft.
1.1ST or PBtZES.
1 Pkjze OF $300,000 is..... ♦300,000
100.00')
50.000
2 5,000
2 Prizes of 10,000 > are.. i 20.000
. , 25.000
5 Prizes of 5.000 r. non are.. 25.000
25 Prizes or 1.000 are.. 50.000
100 Prizes op 500 are..
200 Prizes or 300 are. . 60,000
500 Prizes of 200 are. . 100,000
approximation prizes
100 Prize* of f500 are.............• $50,000
100 do. 300 are............. 30,600
100 do. 200 hre............. >0 000
terminal, prizes.
999 do. 100 are............. 90.900
999 do. 100 are............... 99.900
3 134 $1,054,800
’Note—T icket* drawing Capita Prize* ore
.not eri ratified to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS H ANTED.
For Club Bates, or any further information
desired, leairod, writi writi legibly legibly to to the the undersigned undersigned
clearly stating vour residence, with State-
County, Street und Number. More rapid re
mi mail nil delivery delivery will will be be assured assured by by enclosing em
1 Envelope-bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Si Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington. D. C.
By ordinary letter,containing ■, containing Money Order
issued by all Exp: ,ress Companies. New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency tc
HEW aRLRiifM MAAH
New Orleans. L
BANKS of New Orleans, ft!— and the — - tickets
signed by the President of an
whose chartered rights are recognized of in
hig ;hest Courts; therefore beware all
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONEDOLLAnr ONE DO LI. Anris is the the price of the
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSLLI) BY
n any Drawing. Anything Dollar i in swindle. our name
red or less than a ; a
December ShernTs
\XT ILL BK SOLD ON THE FIRST
VV day in December next, next. city of before Griffin, the
of the Court House, in the
iiiK County, 7 Georg-in. the following- ih
,
property, to-wit in the third
A truct or r parcel parcel of of land in i lying
district of originally iprinall v Henri
(out uty, Gcorgi (ria. u containing nixty / ncivs i\CI**«
land more or lew and being art of the
iialf of lot No 68. bounded on n ti the no; »rth
land* of T.C. Andrews, on th- west by .........
of Mrs. Sarah Andrew*, on the aoutli b.v
(if IV. L. Jackson, on the east b,
of Profit Miller. Levied on and sold by
• a fi fa issued from Spalding .Superf- Com!
favor of G. W "'ood vs. Hen Dors 4f*y .
I'.en Dorsey, tenant in possession, §c».oy.
notified. time and plm will be
1
AIho, at the fiujt' the city oi Uriffinon .
sold boio one one strip Biri(> «>« ot land i««‘l in * 11 north by 1
Poplar street, bounded on the oj
lor street, east by W. h. Dowell, south b
the Bailey property, and ou the ? west w by
property of Mrs. E. K. (’rocker, eai Raid land being
48 feet on Poplar street and running back
south 210 feet. Levied on and sold os the
property icrtv of of Mrt Mrs K. K. Cr.s-k-r by virtue.,fa
fi fa issued fron , nl the justice Fourt .art ot the
Idol si District - of Spalding County in f "
-gia Midland & Gulf Railroad
Mr*. E. E Crocker. Levy made by George D.
Johnston. L.f ., and turned over D, me . ■ n
ant in possession legally nolibed. *'< ’
Also, at the same time and pht-e. "j" d-
sold one house and lot in Orr edistru-t, 8pu
mg Foiluty, Georgia. .•ontaiDiug one-fourth
of more or less; bounded on the not ih
un acre Stark,
other lands of Jack Solhe on Dunean.
■."street, on on the the south south by by Miss Miss hoi
and on the the west west by by Or- Dr. «. Cleveland, Cleveland. Cleveland. Le Levied Lev 1 ou
and sold by virtue of a 3 fa fa issued if™™ froi the
Justice Court of the lOOotn Distn itriut, G. M .
f M ’artlift A.
Geo. D. Johiist on, L. C., and turned oyer^t
m "' CONNELL. Sheriff 8. C.
H s.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/ \1{DIN.VHY'8 OFFICE—St-Ai.eb' ot 11 v
V/iv, Gkobhia. November 2d lo.-dC— A.
.1 ohnson on. administrator of Mary A. U. John-
son. akes application for leave to sell alotjo
wiht land imt situated luted in in Dooly Dooly County. County. Georgia. Georgia
: public or private sale.
Let all 1 person* pe. concerned show cause I.e-
fore the Court of Ordi lindry, at my office in
Oriffi ______ii>, onthe first Moiiu«j mdayiu >» December - next
by ten o'clock a. m.. why such cpf.lt.-ntion
should not be granted. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
$3.00. E.
rtxBDlNARY S OFFICE—Spaloino CofN- l
V/ yv, Glorou, Jfoyeml>er 2d, 1889 — H.C.
Burr, executor of Hhoda R ■ Doe. represe iresents
the Court in his petition, duly filed and eu-
tered ■ed on on record, record, t_. that bebae fully admmis inister-
ed Rhoda Rhnri,, H H Doe’s lloe'a estate estate.
This is therefore to cite cite all ail pers< an* concern-
ed, kindred and creditors, creditors, to show cause, jse, if if
any they they can, can. why why said sain executor hould
not IOi be w uitwuaigvu discharged from jiu“*.... his administration, ............ ..... ’
,n<i vp letters of dismission onthe first
ft / m ^ ErtAG^lA.MMOND. Ordinary.
$8J
/^WRDINART'S OFFICE— Spalmsg Cots
TA* f Gkoicha, November 2d, 3 889.—The
appraisers appointed to apart 12 months
support for Elizabeth Bates, deceased, {widow of T.
A, A. Bata*, late tare of oi said county, hare
performed their d«ty and made their report.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock s. m.,on tie ttrat Monday should ip Decem¬
ber next, why such report not l •
CURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM.
Tetter, burns
.SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT’S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH.
25— s ,*.Mc;rsv,u
For Sale by N. B. Drewrv.
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia for sale. The wishes proprietor’s t©
health is such that he 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, containing200acres,
25 acres in an enclosed permanent
pasture with large branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branch ifc a splendid place for a mill
or gin; plenty of water and water
falir Balance of land is in the high¬ farm
est state of cultivation of any
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 the'fields, so as
to prevent any washing of
ditching of the place cost $o0(). The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking thftt lit* would
ever sell it: consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
ft? red.
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^eento be ad¬
mired . CLARK.
(i. W. _
Sept29d&w3m.
lowers, Keeners ai Gins
Feeders and Condensers,
H E BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One horn* 2n<i hand Engine and r»0 Saw
Gin with Brook* Frews, for sale cheap.
Osborn's First-« hiss Grass Mower...... $ 00.00
Keapern.......... loO.OO
Improved Milburn Gin.
Centennial Gin,
Hal! s SeJ Feeder Gi
.! - .wiiiiu-* gi'rtdc ;i iiy \> i;*'i **
0. A CUXMXdHAM,
uuir.LAwl t Li H i! ^t.. GlUFFiN. GA
LIFTMAN BIrirt. V I rlfn.’i A g< l th
vnninth Gn. !ur.u2 Tnl t* \
Ptt £ M ss
MALI THE WOfUD MEREfS BUT ONE CURE
FHAIKE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can be given In a cup knowledge of coffee or teas or I* arti¬
cle* of food, without absolutely the of the patient, if
necessary- It is harmless end will effect a
permanent moderate drinker end speedy cure, alcoholidVreck. whether the IT patient is *
or an
FAIIA It operates so quietly and with such cer¬
tainty and that he the is patient undergoes his complete no Inconvenience, reformation
ere aware, book is
effected, 48 page of particulars free.
S. IV. JIANG HAM $ SONY, Druggist. Ga.
37 HillStivct. Griffin.
LiPPMANS
PYRATiKq r\ SUREOMEFOil
CHILLS 8 kFEVfcR|
DUMB r \GUE /\ND
H ALi
FLU - ALE BY ALL BRPGLfSTS.
UyvtCAK BBOS . Wholesale B.vireists,
8.,. i-reps.. I .ip" Block, feavamvab, Ua.
FOR MEN ONLY.
a Positive s^SRslMMMn,
CURE xvpkaess <g Body JUnd-. Kff«t,
WORMS U.--C t
^ ■Vtesman fissr* SS!
*' K
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And* Fawning Implements.
PISTOLS. Have iust received . nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and ||
★ * PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
ta$“ Come and see me.
NO VEL TIES
PLUSH GOODS, PASTELS, PLAQUES AND
* PICTURE FRAMES *
KS* AT THE BOOK STORE.
- 1 0 )-
,
SEC0ND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DEz.NE «£ HUFF,
(Prickly Ash, Puke Root and Potassium.)
-MAKES positive cubes oi ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF-
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a spleu-1 i | Waste you will of regain and flesh ell cUaeaaes and resulting strength,
did combination, and prescribe it with energy
great satisfaction for the cures of all from overtaxing the system are cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. V.
and Tertiary SypbiliB, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladieswhose systems are poisoned an d
matism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores. wh ose blood is in an Impure condlttondue
Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Eid - to menstrual irregularities ate peculiarly
nej Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that j benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS SGROFULA
have resisted aU treatment, Catarrh. Skin blood cleansing properties of P. P. P-
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Hold by aU Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. L1ITM.VN BUGS;, Proprietor*,
F. P. P. is a powerful tooio aud an
excellent appitiacr. building np the Wholesale Druggists,
System rapidly. If you are weak and Llppmss Block, 8AVAH5AH, GA.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUMATISM
ELEGTRlCITy ^ 0 VITAL FORCE
Ely HENHY DU MONT, M.
THE ERRORS o^YOUTHand MANHOOD
34A2 BoatOD, Mass# Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials froi
Hbkby ror an uiaeases DuMont, oi M. jaen, D., Dy -whohas me uibwujj Dl [UABAJCH nuwui, ! mmy( IlM
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND TMl consulted
strictest 9ENCE confidence,« OF MANHOOD, person or by mayJx lettei i r,at hisElectro- in
Infirmary,No.381 Columbus Av Boston, Mom. <
Jew AdviuisemfenU.
ASTHMA afflicted? DilTAFTBKO., Rochester, N. Y.
anyone
PARKER’S BALSAM
HAIR beautifies the hah,
Ileanses and
totes a luxuriant growtm G
Never ,r Fane Fade its to to Restore 1
HeirtoiteYei ■ir to Youthful Color. I
_ •events ’ents Dandruff Dandrufi and a hair foiling
60c. and ti .60 at
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
j PENNYROYAL PILLS.
■ Ked Cross iXurnwid Krund.
Thf «n»r raiisi'le fcr«tl*-. pafr *n<!
C, »are. h*!< I‘nied*l fftr tIlL “ tealod !>•*-
f \ >uv>nd ill rvd ia*:x!‘.c i>oxe*.
* ver'iiii b)'-' »•»>•••»■ -. 'Ia« »tl*
-t , Mi.i.i*ou , 1 .c.; *" ' ’-f L’t u-i mttll. .*I'LiIade, ai:«! aud '“iteiief *lteilef Ktme Paper. 1‘ae for for
Chichester Cheaolc-rtl L k
$30 O CRAYO RTRAtTS FREE
NYjiile introducing our fine work, if y i send bet-
nk a photogra ph h of of yoursalf yourself or or ami a lem
of your family, we will make .<• you a full life-
size Crayon Portrait Free of i Crm ’narge. Th he
only coiiHideration imposed upoi be
that you exhibit it to yourfrleu
pie of our work, and ajwist us in securing or-
Jers; also, that y« promise to have tt tram-
ed suitably, so that that tbe work will show
to advantage. Write fall syrette name and address
on tnuk of photo to safety. We
GRATEFUL—'I
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
•By a thorough knowledge of the natural
ivs whieh govern the operations careful of application digestion
anil imtriti ion, irihi by a well-selected Cocoa,
of the lv hue properties provided of breakfast tables
Mr. . ■ipps lias our
wit Ii H delicately flavord beverage'which bflis. may
save us many heavy doctor’s It is bj
the judicious use cl Huch articles of diet that
a coiistitutiou may be grad Daily built ap
until strong enough to resist eyery tendency
to disease, llumlred* of subtle maladies are
floating around weak us ready to attack wherever
there is a point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves weBforti¬
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish
ed frame—[Civil Service Ga*ette.^ Mode «im
IT WILL PAY YOU
” you propose going West or Northwest, to
rite to we. I represent the Short line.
FltE Ed. - d. " '
oct8d&w6m
TO WEAK MEN