Newspaper Page Text
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ML flfUb, Georgia, K«». ». 1»»®*
—I Pipffl of Spaldlag ft.
-— . ' i » ' ■ 1
Advertising Bates.
m STto I* SmrtaT*
line for
.
till* bewl
___ Art a- I n Ifiaariinna f,»r lmui ,
__ - - ---- .
urn oas dollar reus* be paid l«>r in #dva»».
LY-Sume rates s* lor tin* Duilv
- Boies, oflowa.feendent-
hr one of the boys, K be does spell it
Marat Halstead wifi not be able to
Jaw hie Senatorial enemies from a
■eat in the Senate. Not from Ohio,
* tteWt -
__ _
Henry Grady would have done a
good deed if he had gone in and ad-
Jonrned the tegtetaturv with the elec¬
tion news, as be did once before.
The entice dty of Constantinople
wan whitewashed in honor of the
EmperorWifliara’e visit. This is an
improvement on the usual custom,
on such occasions, of painting the
town a carmine nur.
Chalmers wos^ull lorwl off the
stomp in Mississippi and Foraker
was treated the same way in Ohio.
Uwtrriy loyal did not have a fair
showing this year, otherwise, >oi
course, the reaalt might have tk&i
t; 'y-^-ry, /
mmmwim ■ . r
......
Cattlemen are freezing to death
oil the plains of Colorado. Down
SonMi the air is so balmy that peo¬
ple have not yet put on their flannels
Come to think of it, why do people
shiver out a miserable existence in
the blizzard ranges when they might
come down hers and vote the Demo.
era tic ticket and enjoy life? A coun¬
try that is notgood to live in twelve
months fn the year should t>e left
severely alone.
1
Several names have been suggest¬
ed for the Ohio Senatorehip, but
best chances would seem to favor Cal-
yillS. Brice, chairman of the Demo¬
cratic national committee. Mr.
Payne, the present Senator, will not
be a candidate. Mr. Brice is an
Ohioau. He is a resident of Lima, and
has never given up his citizenship
there. He is a comparatively young
man, and has both brainsand money.
Bis Stands with the progressive men
of the party on all questions and
wonld make a strong addition to the
strength of the party in the Senate.
The Virginia “slump’’ was a terri¬
ble setback to the White House. Mn-
hone’s campaign had been made so
much of an Administration matter
that the downfall of the hopes built
upon it was crushing. It was to be
the entering wedge of Harrison’s
policy of establishing the Republican
party in the Southern Stales on a
“white man’s’’ basis, and thecollapse
of the vision, as indicated in the very
earliest dispatches, left no hope for
the Republican party in the South
on any basis under this administrn-
tion.
...... - ^e -
Republican lawlessness is illustrat¬
ed to the fullest extent in Montana.
The board of Canvassers of the new
State has deliberately disobeyed the
mandates of the Courts in regard to
the count of thq vote in the disputed
county. By this flagrant action,
which is evidently taken under the
direction of Quay and Russell Har¬
rison, they merely give the Kepubli.
cass a disputable claim to a joint-
ballot majority of the legislature.
The plain object of the trick is to de¬
lay action in theaelection of Senators
until after the organisation of the
Cnited States Senate and deprive the
Democrats of one rote in the organi¬
sation of the Home. It looks as if
the National Republican managers
had plainly abandoned all hope of
permanently holding Montane. The
indignation that has been aroused
within the new 8tate at this tarn por¬
ing with returns will effectually keep
it in the Democratic ranks.
1 How* ThS!
W* ofier One Hundred Dollar* Reward (or
any case of Catarrh that eon not be cured by
' in oil business tnuMac-
y able to carry out any
■
Cashier Toledo National
ttUTii Catarrh Ctue to token internnlly,
acting directly upon the blood and mnrous
ntfaw of the*) stem, Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by nil Druggists.
EAST INDIAN CORN
res all Corns, Bunions
the
and
and time),
for the Mon
of the Sou
...... .
Cultivator ....... df Atlanta, but no*
he says is more tiflPy or of grea’
value than the following on sowing
wheat and oats:
In the northern portion of the cot¬
ton belt the wheat crop has been pat
in. In those portions of the middle
belt the old rnfe of “dark nights in
October,” a* the time to sow has At*
advocates from time immemorial.
We refer to this role partly to give
occasion for the remark that we do
not believe Either in “sowing in the
moon” or being governed by its
phases in performing any oftbeoper-
rations of the farm and garden. Our
own rule for sowing wheat is to com¬
mence about the) time when the first
severe frost usually occurs, which is
generally-in the region last referred
to—about the first week in Novem¬
ber. It lias perhaps been noted by
habitual readers of tlie Cultivator
that the writer of those “Thoughts”
does not insist that every . farmer
should sow wheat. It depends on
circumstances which are generally
beyond control, chief among which
is available land especially adapted
to wheat. The doctrine that a farm¬
er should produce everything that he
requires has its reasonable as well as
its absolute limitations. A fanner
in Ohio is absolutely prevented from
growing cotton and sugar cane, and
yet lie musthave cotton shirts, sheets
and maybe mattresses for his beds,
sugar for his coffee and syrup for his
hasty pudding (?) So a former in
Georgia or Alabama would beunwise
to persist in sowing wheat if his best
choice of upland would only yield
it at a cost of eight dollars per bar¬
rel of flour when he can buy a better
article, laid down at his door, for,
six dollurs. The same argument ap¬
plies with equal force to many other
articles of ordinary consumption.
But many farmers in the “hilt
country” of the cotton region can
and ought to raise their own wheat,
in connection with other small grain.
A high and dry hill top or hi'l side,
with a good day subsoil, is the prop¬
er soil for wheat. It is better to fol¬
low cotton, or peas, with wheat,
though com land, if not too foul,
will do. Rich virgin, or naturally
rich soil is not requisite; it is better
to enrich by fertilizers. Wheat re¬
quires a large percentage of nitrogen,
and the land should therefore be ma¬
nured with an amrnoniated fertilizer.
This fact is well illustrated in the gen¬
erally good results of cotton seed as
a fertilizer. It is more economical to
use the cotton seed meal than the
whole cotton seed. But ammonia
(nitrogen) is not the only element
required by wheat; it must have pot
ash and phosphoric acid also. For
the a verage worn soil of the middle
region a compost of meal, acid phos¬
phate and kainit in the following
proportions will give satisfaction:
Cotton seed meal.......................8 0 pounds
Acid Phosphate..........................1,003 pounds pounds
Kaiuit................................. 200
Total........................ 2,000 pounds
On fresh, granitic soils possibly the
kainit may be dispensed with unless
a very heavy application be made.
From 400 to 500 pounds per acre of
the above, would be a moderate dose t
should give a yield of ten to twelve
bushels of wheat. On clean cotton
land a good close plowing with turn
ing scooters,or a good turning plovt*
to be followed by n harrow if necessa¬
ry, will put the land in good condi.
tion to receive the seed. Soak the
seed in n bluestone solution*of one
pound of the salt to five gallons of
water. Sow the wheat, and immedi¬
ately the fertilizer and harrow in
smoothly. If practicable a good
rolling, afterharrowing. will be labor
well expended, especially if tbe soil is
of a loose, open texture, or if it. be
cloddy. late with
It is now too to sow oats
a reasonable inter-killing, probability of in the escape
from w except ex¬
treme South, where they may be
sown at any time during the month
selecting the land from which a crop
of cotton has just been harvested.
‘Timely Wise”! For Sharp Eyes !
“Nor love, nor honor, wealth, nor power.
Con give the hea tart < •heerfu! hour—
When health is lost Be timely wise;
With With ill-health ill-benU all taste of pleasnre flies.’
Hospeaketh Gray. and who denies ?
No surer • fact fact beneath benea the skn
Alas' for t him him who who early i diet
Because be is not who timely wise.
Alas' for him will endure
The ills he might and so cough, quiehly and cnre. hard-caught,
Night-sweats, breath,
c onsumption’s heralds, signs of death.
To lie cured, take Dr. Pierce’s Gol
den Medical Discovery, Thousands
have been cured bj it who. otherwise,
would now lie filling untimely graves.
For all liver, blood and lung diseases,
itjis specific. Tbe ‘Discovery”is guar¬
anties! to cure in all cases of diseases
for which it is recommended, or mon¬
ey paid for it will be refunded.
Very Unbecoming.
Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft of
their charm. A lemon colored countenance
—tbe peculiar “hit of —is our pig-tailed
brethren who >ipe unbecoming
It suggest bile going astray itraj .ami the inference
Pain beneath tbe ribs and shoul-
Hostetter’s eom plaint
Stomach Bitter* ms is symptoms, infallible
the bowels sufficiently, an but specific. without It
relaxes fripirig To
<» r violence. the secretion of bile
t gives a due saffron impulse, but banishes an ex¬
cess of that colored principle from
the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of the
breath and tor upon the tongue disappear
when it is used. It renews digestion, fortifies
the system tendency, against and malaria, remedies counteracts inaction a
rheumatic of
the fcMneys.
MM
fate of
think to
jflt by their
m here! ‘ ~ "
He has set to i
One defeat doc* not destroy the
statesmanlike politician, but it an¬ “f"
nihilates tbe sinaR calibre fellows,
Foraker hi* assiduously traduced
political science would continue to
go.
Instead of that the little Governor
went.
Indeed, they all go.
8herman, Blaine, Foraker, Tanner,
and tbe rest of them, they all go.
After awhile the people will learn
the difference between bags of wind
and sacks of gold.
Foraker aad his type are all van¬
ishing,
Thetime for disappearing has ar¬
rived.
Why do they go ?
Because the people are tired.
Because the South is growing in
wealth.
Because the merchants who wish
to trade in the South find their busi¬
ness damaged by such men as For¬
aker and Halstead.
Because the war is over, and sensi¬
ble. courageous men do not eternal¬
ly wave the flags of war when the
pennants of peace should float on
the breeze.
Tariff reform is also at the bottom
of Tuesday’s victories. Local causes
might produce a triumph here and
there. Bat how are we to account
for victories in Ohio, Iowa, New York,
and a greatly reduced majority in
Republican Massacliussetts?
The consciousness of having a remedy at
hand for croup, pneumonia, »ore throat, and
sudden enlds, is very consoling to a parent.
With a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the
bouse, one feels, in such cases, a sense of se¬
curity nothing else can give. ,
The Great Social Requisite.
"Blue blood” is still an essential
part of tbeSreat social question, but
after all pore biood is the key of life,
and I*. P. P. has achitved phenome¬
nal success as a puriflennt and cor¬
rector of all ailments arising from
bod blood and itscontigent unhappy
effects. Foo sale by all druggists.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Ulcere, sores, pimples, itch, g lit rheum, etc.,
are evidences oj contagoius blood disease. It
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois¬
on from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Bo¬
tanic Blood Balm,) thns enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing all pos-
ibility of other members of the family becom¬
ing likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince.
J H Outlaw. Mt. Olive, N C.. writes: “1
naming sores on my shoulders and
One bottle B. B. B. eared me etirely.”
L. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss,
“B.B. B. has worked on me like a charm.
bend and body was covered B. B. with B. sores,
my hair came out, but healed
quickly.” W J Klnniii, Hutches, Texng, “B
writes:
B has cured my wife of a largeuleer on her
that doctors and ail other medicine could
ure.”
M J Uossman, a prominent merchant mere
Greensboro’Ga., writes: “1 know of several
cases of blood disease speedily cured by B B
B. Two bottles cured a lady of uguly srofu-
lous skin sores.”
W C Birchmoie A Co., Maxey, Ga., writes:
“BBB 8 B B in curing 'K Mr ■ Robert Ward of blood
--’son poti effected obi leofmost wondercur
evei r came to our knswledge.” not
Ilurnam Warmly Welcomed.
London, Nov. 5.—No country town ia
America ever went wilder over the arri¬
val of Barnum’sgreat show than did Lon¬
don . English friends of the great and only
have arranged a banquet to welcome
him, which is to take place next Friday
night at the Hotel Victoria. The com¬
mittee of management includes the earl
of Rosebery, Lord Randolph Chtirchiii,
Lord diaries Beresford. the earl of
Lathom, t 'ol. North. .Sir Philip CunlifFe-
Owen, Mr. Leopold Rothschild and Mr.
Alfred Rothschild. The earl of KQ-
morey will take tile ciiair and the toast
of the evening will lie proposed by Mr.
George Augustus Sala.
Pittibijr; in Loc'f.
London. Nov. 5.—Pittsburg, Pa., is in
great at luck. Mrs. Mary F. Shendley, of
Londo on, a military widow of Capt. of Shendk Bri lley,
formerly attache the itish
legation in Washington, has just pre¬
sented that municipality with 300 acres
of land for a park. Toe land includes
Mount Airy and iie- long tlie river.
Mi*, f.------- Miendley h i i; tighter of Gen.
\‘. illia u ( .11 i . . .cs urg, and is a
large real estate ow r in that city.
Pecu f I sr
Many peculiar points make Hood ?, ftnr
gaparilla superior to :.*! other medAittcj.
Peculiar in combination, ttepottien,
and preparation of to^reO-n:..‘ v\"
Hood's Sarsaparilla pos-:v?-cs , -*. ,
the full curative vnlue of the y
best known tcmedi tias-/ jr aV’/ ■
tlie TegcUUe 1 *' 11 '''
Peculiar In 1
Kitd cconopy—i .r-
saporilU or'r
cine of>r *•*jT vhi. i t..n tr..,.
^ yv ••0;, i;m,.lrc.: IWw
t
uw / ^ V D-n.tr.” I-i i: I
»••• t •
rijy X jr rwitre r- '”;i. i ini - rcscM; d—. . ;:o.! }'•'<>< I
as . f
jr P.tAir.r la if; i,«Cc:,...l ! •
H.c-d i Sais:.. ,.i ..I a Recce;; I -'.., s rutci' L.. •
cr«* wikaowa. t.t.4 lots ra, ktludf j* i
the title if 'The frealcst bio, (i y . ^
purifier ever dIscoyorod.“ ic jS-'
PecuBarl»its“goodname jr.
koaw," -there to Dior"
of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold la
Lowell, where If I; made,
than of all other Good
purifiers, Peculiar In Its
pherotee- /-V * nr) 11 cord of talcs
abroad, no other preparation
''■rlarity pVXcvcr atlaineil short such I time, cru-
id ro a
. ,, - — aiid ret diKd it? popularity
confidence cmo»s all classes
/of people «o steadfnsCy. reparation*,
Do not be Induced to buy «:!.cr t
¥ot be sure to pet the P-ceU.r ?:<>d!rinc.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
loU^rtB4nall9. flidxfcrto Prepared only
by tt L ROOD A CO,, ApotfcaeMte*. Lowed, Hus
‘
■
kilsos Limb
15**
Cured by Cuticura.
For three year* 1 was almost crippled with
I were leg from my km-e down to my
—v entirely gone, and tbe
Some physi-
It had dimil)
fled, and the bone (which had been exposed began
tor over a year) got sound. The flesh
Sszr"’ “ d ”** fnsasr"
Diiboift, Dodge Co., 6a.
Skin Disease 17 Years
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
tried a great many remedies without effect
until | need the Cunct nx Bsusores, and am
duty to you ead the public to state the above
caae. L R.McDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J.
Another Marvellous Cure
The Ccnctmx, CcmccAU Result knt and
Ctiwccax velous Soap have brought skin about disease a of mar¬
cure In the case of » mv
little sou eight years old. 1 have tried al¬
most all remedies also the most eminent doc¬
tors, all alike toiling, except tbe wonderful
CtmcuftA Remedies. ED. N. BROWN,
720 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
a Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and beet
Of Humor cures, internally and Ccnrxiu, the
great Skin Pure, and Cctktha Soap, an ex¬
quisite Skin Beautifler, externally, instantly
relieve and agoniriUg, speedily and itching, permanently burning, bleed¬ cure
the most
ing, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and
humors of the skin, scalp, pie and blood, with
i to set
IWVKVH, 50c.
-----------... CHEMICAL Prepared by the
PoTTEJt Unto AND CORPORATION,
Boston. “How Diseases,”
fjeiid for to Cure Skin
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testim*
Ugh, '' chap;
TKC-
BA 80A7.
How My Back Aches.
Back Ache, Soreness, Kidney Pains Lameness, an
Weakness,
Strains and Pain relieved in one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas¬
ter* The first and only snstantaneous pain¬
killing plaster.
Oniinarv’s Advertisemenis.
/ (y vRDl NARY’S OFFICE—Spaldino Coirs
ty, Geobgia. November 2d, 1889.—A, B.
Johnson, administrator of Mary A. B. John¬
son. makes application for leave to sell alot.oi
wibi land situated in Dooly County, Georgia,
at public ali or private concerned sale. show be¬
Let persons cause
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday why in Decern application bernext,
by ten o’clock a. such
should not be granted
$3.00. E. W HAMMOND. H, Ocdiuary.
re, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, repress
the Court in his petition, duly filed and
tered on record, that be has fully uilminis
ed Rhoda H Doe’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executor should
not lie discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February. 1890.
$6,15 E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE— Spaldin Coca
\/ tv, Georgia, November 2d, 188a.—The —Thi
appraisers support for appointed Elizabeth to set Bates, apart widow 12 months T.
j of
’ Bat ~ * *“ -* ----*■“ J -------’ '■■
persons coneerne
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., on the first Monday should in Decei
tier next, why such report not :be
confirmed.
K. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
CjT A_EOBGIA—Spauhxg Cocsty.—W hereai
Rufus A. Thrower, administrator c
Thomas Thrower, represents iresents to the Cottrt is
his petition, dniy filed and enti ered on record,
that he has fully adminisl tered Thomas
Thrower’s estate.
This is therefore to cite allpersoi
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrat or should
not be discharged from his administration,
anti receive letters ol dismission dismission on the first
Monday in January. HAMMOND, 1890.
$6.15 E. W. Ordinary,
/"IE Ur 1 EORGIA— 1 Spaldino Cou.nty.— Whereas,
j O, Matthews, administrator of
t he Cat
rd, that hel
Padgett’s therefore estate.
This is
Uncharged from liis admi:
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
£ t EOBGIa—Spaldino t'orxrv.—Whereas
\JT J. R. Elite,administratorof Jas.Thrash,
represents ui the Court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on re ord, that he has fnlly
administered Jas. Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged irtteJs from dismission his administration, the
and receive of on first
fondav in February. 1890.
$6,15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Administratrix’s 8 ale
By '
of Dr
will sell before tbe Court House door in said
county, in Griffin on the first legal Tuesday of in sale, De¬
cember next, during the hour*
ndred a
said
county, deeei this death,
Sold for distribution amoi ngst the heirs at
law. Said land to in a good iod neighborhood. neight
convenient t > schools aud churches, good
water, good land and desirable place. Terms
cash. MARY A. BuBDETT,
♦6.WI Adm’rx of Pressley Burdett.
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Spaldino County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or¬
dinary of Spalding County will be sold before
the court house door* in said county, with-
ing County, bounded north by fends of T.
C. Andrews, east‘by estate of C. 8. More¬
land, south by lands of W. T. Chambers,
and west by balance of sold lot and being ail
ol said lot except seventy-five acres on the
west side of said lot. Sold as part ol the
of Aaron Waldroup, deceased, tor
h —* ■" 1889.46,00. •szsiT aas*-
Nor, 1 __Executrix.
«J*A»J«S UflLWu-
SO PMC* MMty
CHAMBERLIN, JO r SON&C i
I ? The Largest Store in SIEJ all tl irn States.
DlY 6 oSD 8, CARPETS, FiNlIBi, AND DIM MAKING,
A LONG FELT WANT
»Smith haa bean *£?£££ first-chum Furniture house where solid goods and not imitations can be had. We have
rexfemion a warehouse, 80 Mkrakr rar^adtot^f FUR W |
AUtlLhas of 19 Ox 50 feet, and a new ready with . J
been done during the summer and now we are complete line I lor. Dining Room and H«U *
Mahofronv, Birch, etc., from from $50 $50 to to $500 $500 a a suit, suit, with with a a ran full and «nu cust«:« ....c m ai
Furnkure. If yon want first-class goods it will pay yon to price with us beiore you pure! as<., ■iff
CARPETS, lA " fri: ' T '"--------- RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ^.onnrrc DRAPERIES, £m ETC,
Departmeut never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring. It
Wi {IlD^ U (JE^ h CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stoek foil and complete. V
MISSES’, BOYS’ and
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING—All work done.to order. .
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have his friends eall or wi ite. f
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO;-
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1,3,5, 7 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., 41 LAMA. fi*.
QURES piles,
SALT RHEUM,
Trrrea. burns
1 SCALDS, SORES,
gem?' fmn l I I ■ SORE WOUNDS. AMO PANT'S CHAFING. NIPPLES. SORES IN-
'
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FSR CATARRH.
**•*!*
25 V?
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
Farm for Sale.
One ol tbe finest fai ms in Middle
health Georgia is for such sale. that Tbe he wishes proprietor’s t© re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
:y of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub-
__bs of the city, containing200acres,
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 of run the so fields, as
to prevent any washing $500. The
ditching of the place cost
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of frmts of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to lie seen to be ad
mired. CLARK.
G. W.
8ept29d&w8m.
Mowers, Hoopers ai Gins
Feeders and Coals u*
HE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS
and 50 Sa w
ower......$ heap. 60.00
Reapers.......... 100.00
improved Milburn Gin.
“ Centennial Gin.
’• Hall’s Self Feeder Gir.
W. D. »
And. Farming
Have just received nice line of -
* * PISTOLS !
? ■
tST Come and feee me. .
N O Y.ELTIETB
PLUSH GOODS' PASTELS. PLAQUES AND
* PICTURE FRAMES ★ *
at the book store.
(O)- ' *'*' ’
-
.
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DE, N£ «£ HUFF,
—
(Prickly Asli, Poke Root and Potassium.)
-makes POSITIVE CURES OP AIT, POEMS AND STAGES OP -
P. spien- f you win regain flesh Mid strength.
Physicians endorse P. P. as a resulting
did combination, and prescribe it with | Waste of energy and all d is re s es
great satisfaction for the cures of all* from overtaxing tb<
Secondary “ gBBV the use of P. P. P.
forms and stages of Primary,
and Tertiary Syphilis, SyphiliticKhen y Ladies whoee sysl
matiam. Scrofulous TBcers and Sores, whose blood lain anhnpnreooafllttasstaa
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Ki-i-| 75?!^ h vaeastrual irregnlaritire are peculiariy
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that I benefited by the wonderful tonic sod
mm SCROFULA
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood clea n si n g properties of P. P. F.
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Boot sad Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggists.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. IPPMAN BlMi, Proprietor*,
p, p. P. is a powerful ionic and Ml j,
excellent appitizer. building up tfcb WHOLxaAu Dfiuaatara.
«ys|fin rapidly. If you are weak and 8ATAK5AH, GA.
feeble,i and feel badly try P. P. P, and
__
RHEUMATISM
■•■y.
Prices as Ion us same grade anywhere
G. A. CUNNINGH AM,
uglCdiwlm 40 Hill St.. GltlF FIS’. GA
L1PPMAN CKOS. Wlohn.li /g. its
vtinnah Ga. lui.i 2nd 2nd J J v v
FOR MEN ONLY!
/tminwsaanis^isssffii, .f.Body and Mind; Effects
ezferrd. Excesses Hew in Old Btfem or Yeung, aad
to So»f.
_________> owusa a pakys or
$ HOIK TKKATXEST—Benefit■ la s day.
Executor’s Sale.
Tuesday in December, 1889, tbe before highest the bidder, court
door in Griffin, to
nds to-wit: One hundred and
r less off of lot
, lion ud¬
der, Mar¬
ls of Cole-
and own¬
ed by J. B. Elder, deceased, as bis home
place at the time of his death, except forty
or forty-five acres more or less o! said land
heretofore sold at executor’s sale, by the ex¬
ecutors of deceased. Said property is a val¬
uable hood and desirable surrounded place, in good located. neighbor¬ Sold
and well and
for distribution amongst the heirs Terms
of sale one-half cash and remainder twelve
months from date of sale.
$6.00. W. P. WILSON,
Executor of J. B. Elder deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by will the Court
of Ordinary first Tuesday of Spalding county, December, 1889, be sold
on the in be¬
fore the court house door of Spalding county, high¬
between the usual hours of sale, to the
est bidder, the following described property,
to-wit: 202% acres of land, being eighty five
acres off of lot No. 112 and balance off of lot
No. 118. and bounded north by lands of
Pafemaa and D, P,Elder, east bv lands of J. J,
of originally D, 1 • Elder, Fayette i Spalding
to good piece now of laud, located county. in
This a a
borhood,having road good pure water,
to runs Mrs. through said land,
be estate of Martha A. Malaier,
.for the purpose of distribution and
payment of debt*. Terms cash.
00 J.H. MALAIER, Adm’r.
iHHHaPi rerggm m
By HENRY DU MONT,
THE ERRORS wYOUTHand MANHOOD.
IANHOOO, ™*y be <
oe,lo person or by letter,! Av.,Boston, Mare.
Medico Infirmary,No.SSI Columbus
“I HEARD A VOICES IT *tOOME AND
.(ew Advertisements.
TLa "At t- ! ! aVy fill for rats. £*fe Ra4
* i rcr-'. I-u-J.' ;v*. •: nit Prajc^ft FortHe JA!a-
iJ A u*'»i**I ttpm-?.«4 rofil :ttrtAi..jix»*ra,flraI«4
if wHSiW*T..kf.flM»1h«n 'Jaellef for
t :syr j. :-rv
t Is«t4s«v* tn ’■ -f. > y l*Uiia4A, tom* I'ttod
C&icfcectcr CKemlcri - ?*♦ Mu 'laon fi.
$ 30 P , OPTRA CRAY TS FREE
While introducing our fine work, if you soul
a photograph of yourself or ann member
your family, we will make you a full life-
size < rayon Portrait Free of Charge. The
only consideration imposed upon you will be
that oi you exbibif it to your friends as a sam¬
ple also, our
dere: MWWBB I BH
ed snitaMy advantage. Write toll . and address
to name
on back of photo to secure its safety. We
guarantee its return. Our oSe. to good for
a few days only, .r— and the sample portrait Is
---- i fine as can be made. Ad-
Portbait III. Horss, Largest 5 and Ufa 6
Washington 8t., Chicago, the ortd.
Hire Portrait House in >w
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the by operations earetol of application digestion
and untrition. and a
of tbe fine properties of well-eeiected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables
with a delicately flaronl beverage which may
save us lUiiny heavy doctor’s bfli*. It to by
the judicious use of such artfefefl of diet that
n constitution enough may be resist gradually tendency built up
until strong to every
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around os ready to attack wherever
to a weak point. Wk may escape gtts many
fled with pur, sim
cd frame.—[C— Made
milk. Sold only ,
ply Inlf-poond with boiling water or m
Homeopathic Chemists, London.Eagland.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propose going Wsst or Northwest, to
write to me. I represent the Short line,
FKKD. t. BUSa.H.F \tlantft.0a. A-
ootSddwfim
TO gfegjjg WEAK MIS
aa
11