Newspaper Page Text
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SS*T*- ...... Kd.M mrt. >Wr
*OUOLAfl GMCflSffKB,
4!Slt” (Id Advanot) far Asm
?'..... « Nov. IS, um.
(Mil Pu» if SpaMlig »•
Advertizing
SrSttfa'yrESrr?
.■Hlmpnl £kKS
l SO Mato. All inaertiona lor less
®S« ,, ,,, , •east
i longer
rate* as tor the Dsdlv
The Democrat* elected five govern¬
ors out of zixlagfc week. Tbfa seems
to X!.V^ be a | very fair proportion.
■ < «■»-
Having drank up all the liquor in
Atlanta, the legislature adjournal
on Saturday and trill give Savan¬
nah bare a whirl today.
. • . ...... ra»...
The Babe Borrows interview in
Sandfly** Atlanta Constitution was
a very readable article. We leuve to
oor contemporaries, who have al¬
ready began tbediepute.nr to wbetli-
er it fa genuine or not,only premising
that «lav, known Mr. Bnrrrtt to
Mil. q*Mi from other Stat«
while himself in Ge orgia.
The Democratic victory in Ohio
hne even turned the ungodly editors
toward righteousness. The Tiffin
Advertiser has looked through the
office bible nnd found the following:
**Antf base went out to meditate in
In toe field at eventide, and he lifted
«p Me eyes, and saw,and, behold the
camels were ramlng.”—Genesis xxiv,
; •
The adjourned session of the legis¬
lator* has tested one hundred and
thirty-five days, which entitles each
member to draw $540. Add this to
the filfiO of the regular session and
each member has #700, all inside of
a year. This is a very high price for
the kind of .legislators we have been
Paying.
_ ^
It is said that the election in New
York city Tuesday settled the ques¬
tion whether or not a part of Cen¬
tral park will be used for a world’s
lair. Of the nineteen members of the
Assembly elected, fourteen oppose
tl»e use of thepark, or any part oi it,
for that purpose, and of the seven
senators-elect five are opposed to the
scheme. The legislature will decide
whether or not the park is to be need,
and it will probably be governed by
the sentiment of the members from
New York City.
MISTAKE ABOUT “OKF YEARS.
The Republican excuse for defeat
in Ohio is only another of those false
pretenses that constitute the stock
in trade of that party.
It te claimed that Campbell's eles
tion is not an event of general politi¬
cal significance, because the Buckeye
state usually goes Democratic in the
year succceedinga Republican i’reai-
dential election.
The assertion isineorreet. Houdly
was elected in 1883, in the third year,
not the first, of Republican Fed cm
control. That up Administration
should become go unpopular in eight
months os to be condemned in a
decisive Republican Htate is a novel¬
ty even mthe history of Republican
misrnle.
Foraker’s rout was not the occur¬
rence of an off year, but o! a period
in which a President whose course
was weak and indefensible beyond all
precedent was brought to unprece¬
dented Jndgment.
Among the politicians who uie nil
wrong about elections in “off years ’
next succeeding Presidential contests,
te Mr. Clarkson, the Assistant Post¬
master-General. In 1885, Iowa,
Ohio, Virginia, Massachusetts and
New York ail cast relatively stronger
Democratic votes than in 1884. The
first eight months of Cleveland's Ad¬
ministration increased the populari¬
ty of the Democratic party through¬
out the country in a degree almost
as marked as has been the loss of
popularity by Harrison’s Adminis¬
tration during a corresponding
How’s This!
We offer Om Hundred Dollar* Reward tor
Ml tmm ot Catarrh that can not be cured liy
taking r.T. CHENEY Hull * Catarrh A CO., Cun*. Prop... Toledo. O.
“ We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J.
f tor the laat 15 year*, and believe him
“T honoiftbje in all bneineee transac-
1 financially aide to carry opt any
Ron# made Wholesale by their firm.
I Trust, Druggist, W’holeealc Toll
WaWin^JDnnap DC, Klnean A A Marvin.Who Martin. le sal e Drug-
JB-*lr^a« Hoeien, Cashier Toledo National
Toledo, O. Cue internally,
Hali’e i atarrn m taken
- * upon the blood and maeoua
____system, Price. 75c. per bottle.
Druggists-
-—
EAST INDIAN CORN
res all Corns, Bunions
» «*CK* of
r York till
thetedionsness ot the woritffa fair
subscriptions, or the latest social
scandal, lien. Ha mod Thomas,
of the speakers at the meeting of
stockholders, did not attempt to ex¬
plain how over a million of dollars
of alleged Income had been lost. “I
am,” aaki he, “one of the trustees,
and I have discharged the duties as
1 would do in a railroad corporation.
I have attended meetings of the
board occasionally, beard what
others said, learned aR f could and
took my little fee. I also took the
luncheon that was provided.'' He
explained at some length how be had
become identified with the Trust. “A
short time ago,” be said, “I returned
from the Pacific coast, and I was as¬
tonished to see the price of certificates
so low. I tried to find out the reason,
I do not know mocb about a Trust,
and I fancy moat of the persons pres
ent do not know ranch more about a
Trust than I did at that time.”
This fa a candid confession to be
made by a so-called trustee. It illus¬
trates the loose ways of conducting
business on the part of persons en¬
gaged in responsible positions in
financial institutions.
The Cotton fired Oil Trust is a big.
ger concern than a country bank.
Tbe trustees should, therefore, have
been more vigilant over its transac¬
tions. In its case no fraud or de¬
falcation is charged. Bnt tbe work¬
ing officers seem to have been simply
speculators or gamblers. Their ob¬
ject was to buy oil from competitors
for tbe sake of getting control of the
market, and the trustees let them do
it as they pleased. They got the oil ;
bat paid for it more than it was
worth, and In this way the revenue
was wasted. Every so-called trust
is organized for just such a
purpose a* tbe Cotton Heed Oil: to
obtain a monopoly of a product and
wipe out all competition. The Cot¬
ton Heed Oil spent about forty-four
million do Qani in ita venture, finch
a huge property should have been
watched, guarded and controlled in
the strictest manner by the men who
hold the highest office in its manage¬
ment. This was not done. The
money was lavishly used, and when
it was deficient new issues of stock
were made to obtain more cash.
Trustee Thomas is disgusted. He
says: “I do not wantanytbiug more
to do with the trust. I am tired of
it, and if the oertiflcateholders take
no action about the proposed con¬
version they may consider my re¬
signation as a trustee before them.
I think the capital of tbe trust may
be reduced, for there is a good deal
oi water in it.” He added, in con¬
clusion. that he thought the proper¬
ties in tbe Trust were worth from
$12,000,000 to ♦15,000,000, count¬
ing only the plant and .the real estate.
This makes a poor showing for an
expenditure of ♦44,000,000. Such
dilated stock cannot be watered any
more with safety. The trustees are
the big stockholders, who should
have supervised their business, and
are entitled to no pity. But a good
deal is due tatoe small holders who
have j^ijt^their trust in the Trust-
Taney fag that they were making a
good investment even when they
paid a high price.
“Timely Wise”! For Sharp Eyes !
“Nor lore, nor honor, wealth, nor power.
Can give the heart o cheerful hour—
When health Ith is is lost. lost. Be Be timely timely wise:
With ill-health all taste of pleasure flies.”
ho early din
Because he i not timely will wise
Alasl for him i who who will endue endure
The ills he might so quichly cure;
Night-sweats, and rough, and h hard-canght
Consumption’s heralds, signs of death.
To lie cured, take Dr. Pierce’s Gol
den Medical Discovery. Thousands
have been cured by it who, otherwise,
would now beffliinguntimely blood andlungdiseases. graves.
For all liver,
anteed itjfa specific. The in ‘Discovery” all of diseases is guar¬
to rare cases
for which it is recommended, or mon¬
ey paid for it will be refunded.
Contagtoas Blood Diseases.
Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc.,
are evidences o>| eontogoins blood disease. It
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois
on from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Bo
tanie Blood Balm,) thus enabling tbe sore
places to heal, and thereby removing all poa-
ibilitv of other members of the family becom¬
ing likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Aa., for book that will convince
J H Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N C.. writes: “1 had
running sores on my shoulders and arms.
One bottle B. B. B. cured me etirely.”
L. Johnson. Belmont Station, Miss, writes;
“B. B. B. has worked on me like a charm. My
head and body was covered with sores, and
my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed me
TS"*’
Bbi
that
ire.”
M J Baseman, a prominent merchant ot
Greensboro' Ga„ writes: “I know ol several
coses of blood disease speedily cured by B B
B. Two bottles cured a lady of offulj srofu-
loue skin sores."
W C BirebmoJe A Co., Marty. On., writes:
“B B B in curing Mr' Robert Waid of Idood
poison effected oheof most won derm res that
ever came to our knew ledge.” novOml
The Universal Verdict of the People
Who have ueed Clarke’s Extract of
FImx (Papilion) Skin Cure award it
the flist and highest place aa a reme¬
dial agent in all rases of Skin Dfaeaa-
Erysipping, Ecaema, Pimples, un-
tions, aightly Both, blotches, Carbuncles, humiliating Ttetter, erup¬
etc.,
ail yieW to this wonderful prepara¬
tion at-once. PrkeAl.OO for n large
bottle at* Dr. N. B. Drewry’a Drug-
store. Clarke’s Flux Soap is good
or the Skin. Try it. Frio* 25c.
-
of tlife legislature is done.
tiic lease bill Saturday
and t he long session was
---The date for opening the bids
for tbe tsflfae of tbe state road, over
which there was so much wrangling,
was finally settled by a compromise.
July 1 te the time agreed upon.
A great deal of tbe session was fuk-
ra np with the lease bill and qoee-
tions connected with it. No provis¬
ion was made for paying for better¬
ments- The feseeee made a|etnbborn
fight lor compensation for hetter-
ite, and this matter occupied a
great deal of time. Had it not been
for the betterment issue, tbe session
would hove been much shorter. The
refusal to reeognizetbe claim for bet
ferments fa no doubt in harmony
with toe wishes of the people. The
I -ase bffl and tbe betterment discus,
sion cost tbe taxpayers many thous¬
ands of dollars, and ought to impress
them with the necessity for selling
State road. It fa a question
whether it wouldn’t be advisable to
the question ot selling tbe road
an fasne in the next legislative cam¬
paign.
The legislature passed a good many
bills, some of whfah probably will be
forgotten within a year.
“Taken all in all the work of this
legislature compares very favorably
with that of its predecessors,” says
the Savannah News. This statement
may be correct, bat it fa tough on
the predecessors.
Wilbito intense itching, dry, hot skin, often
Broken into painful cracke, and the little
...^ this diaease. It purifies the Wood
power and expels over the humor, and tbe skin heal*
without a sear. Bend for book containing
many statements of cures, to C. 1. Hood A Co.
Apothecarie s, Lowell, Mass. <D
OOV-BI<KCT CAMFBEM/8 RK-
CORD,
James E. Campbell, lawyer, ex-con¬
gressman and one of the most popu¬
lar men in Ohio, was born in Middle-
town, Butler county, 0., July 7,
1843. His father died when the boy
.was but 8 years old. He obtained a
common-school education, and when
18 years old began teaching. The
next year he entered the service of
his country as a naval volunteer,
serving on the gunboats oi Admiral
Porter’s fleet in the memorable Red
River campaign of 1863-4.
After the war he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1865,
opening an office in Hamilton, O.,
and soon built up a large practice.
In 1875 Mr. Campbell was elected
Prosecuting Attorney of Butler
county, and re-elected in 1875. He
was elected to Congress as a Demo¬
crat in 1882, again in 1884, and
for a third successive term in 1886,
in a district which gave Garfield
nearly 2,000 plurality. His election
each time is understood to have been
weeured through the vote of Repub¬
lican soldiers cast for him. Mr. Camp¬
bell voted and worked for the Milts
tariff reform bill, and was always
found on the side of the people as
against bosses and monopolies. He
ii a nephew of Lewis D. Camp¬
bell, the Old Whig leader and friend
of Andrew Johnson.
Epoch.
The truimil lition from long, lingering and
painful nick h to robust health mark
epoch in of the individual. Such a re-
is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health baa
been attained in gratefully blessed. Hence
it is that no much w heard In praise of Elec
trie Bitters. So many feel they owe their res
toration >11 to to health, UCttlMI, to « the use oft: he Area
Alterative and Tonic. If yon are troul iuble(
with with any any disease disease of of Kidneys, Kidneys, Liver Liver or or 8t Stom¬
ach, of long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Eleetri "‘Hters. .Sold at
50c. and $i per bottle at I H. Anthony ’s
Drugstore.
The Great Social Requisite.
••Blue blood” is still an essential
part oftheSreat social question, but
after all pure biood is the key of life,
and P. P. P- has achitved phenome¬
nal success as ailments a purlfleant arising and from cor¬
rector oi all
bad blood and itscontigent all unhappy
effects. Foo sale by druggists.
Administratrix’s Sale
of Oi doo:
will seli [ore the Court Mouse
county, in Griffin on the first Tuesday in De¬
cember -ember next, next, during during tbe tti legal hours of sxle,
ne hundred acres lapd more * Burdette, or less belong- of
ing to the estate of Press!; adjoining lauds ’ * of of late R. B. 8.
said said coun‘y,di ceased, I
Connell, Com Thos. R. Nutt, Jim Colwell and Mr
Parham, Parha about two and one-half miles from
Don able Cabins in said county, same being the
idence of Pressley Burdett, late of said
eonnty, deceased, at the time of his death.
Sold for distribution amongst the heirs at
• Said land —' *- is in ! i a a good goot neighborhood.
convenient t> school# and ehurc! hes, Terms good
water, good land and di e.
cash.
$6.00 A dm
Executor’s Sale.
during the' legal' hours of sale, on the
Tuesday in December, 1889, before the court
house door in Griffin, to tbe highest bidder,
the following lands to-wit: One hundred and
twenty acres of land more or less off of lot
No. 8 in Union District of said county, bound¬
ed by laud of J. H. and J. J. Elder, Mar¬
tha A. Malair, deceased, and?>y lands of Cole¬
man, being all of the land occupied and own¬
ed by j. B. Elder, deceased, death, as bis home forty
place at the time of }l>s less except of Mid land
or forty-five ofoi acres more or
for distribution amongst the heirs
of sale one-half cash and remainder twelve
months from date of sale.
$6.00. W. P. WILSON,
Executor pf J. B. Elder deceased.
I done* tot
. IWto m tofi. byvIrtMS t topswffl sr
ton, pH pa rtfnn . and preparation,
omtive power superior mjmyoUier article.
sad whose example to worthy Imitation, toll*
tor experience bdow;
To Get
■la om store where I west to My Hood’s
Sarsaparilla tbe clerk tried to Induce me boy
their own instead of Hood’s; be Udd me their’*
would last looser; that I might tak* Hon ten
days’ trial; that It I did not like it I need not
psy scything, etc. But he ecwld no* prevail
on mo to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, wms
sattaftsd with tt,snd did not want aojr other.
Hood’s
Whew I began taking Hood’s BarseparOU
t was feeling teal mJaershte, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at tones I eould lordly stood. 1 looked,
and had tor same time, like a person to een-
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at my self sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of U.” Mas.
Biaa A. Gorr.ct Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by *U druggist*, tb six for gS. Prepared only
hy C. X HOOD* CO, Apetheewtos. UwA Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
December Sheriff’s Sales
property, to-frit: , ,. ..
County, Georgia, containing sixty acres of
land more pr legs and being part of the west
half of lot No 68. bounded on the north by
lands of T.C. Andrews, ou the west by lands
of Mrs. Sarah Andrews, on the sonth by land*
of W. L, Jackson, on tbe east by lands
of Profit Miller. I-evied on and sold by virtue
of a fl faissued from Spalding Superior Court
in favor of G. W. Wood vs. Ben Dorsey.
Ben Dorsey, tenant in possesmon, legally
notified. time and place, will be
Also, at the game Griffin
sold one strip oi land in the city of on
Poplar street, bounded on the north south by Pop¬
lar street, east by W. E. Powell, by
the Bailey yproperty, property^and ai .. on . the west by other
property of Mrs. E. E.Crocker, aaid land
48 feet on Poplar street and running no tog hack
south 2X0 feet. Levied Levied on on and and sold sold as as the the
property of Mrs E, E, Crocker by virtue of of the a
8 fa issued from the Justice Court
1001st District of Spalding County in favor
of the Georgia Midland & Gulf Railroad vs,
Mrs, E. E Crocker. Levy made by George T D.
Johnston, L.C., and turned over to me. en-
ant to possession legally notified. $6.00 $6.00.
Als«rat the game -• lot time •• in ie Orr’s and and ’~-* place, place, district, ! ~-~ I t ,8pald- will be 1
sold ■ - one - house and one-fourth ~ _
jng County, Georgia, containing bounded the north
of an acre more or less: on
by other lands of Jack Stark, on the east by
a street, on the Booth by Miss Sallie Dnncan,
and on the west by Dr. Cleveland. Levied on
and sold by virtue of afi i» issued from the
Justice Court of the 1065th District, G. M.,
of SpaldiDg County, in favor of Martha A.
McDowell vs. Jack Stark. Levy made by
. D. Johnston, L. C„ and turned over to
$ 6 . 00 .
Also, at the same time and place, will lie
gold, one Jot or parcel of land in Line Creek
district of Spalding County, containing 25
acres more or lees out of the northeast corn¬
er of lands of 8. It. Dourough, separates bounded on
the north by the branch that said
lands from the Goodwin place, on the east
by the Fayetteville and Zebnlon road run¬
ning from Conntyline church to HollonviHe,
on the Sonth and west by lands of 8, R. Dor-
ough. Levied on and sold as the property issued
of 8. R. Dorongh to satisfy one ft fa
from the Justice Court of the lla&th District
0. M., in favor oi Andrew Coe. vs. S. B.
Dorough, Tenant in possession legally no-
R. S. CONNELL. Sheriff S.C.’“
Ordinary’s Advertixemeni*.
V^tv, /TrMNARY’8 OFFICE—Scald’so ex
Georgia..N ovember 2d, 1889.—A. . B' B’
Johnson, administrator of Mary ^.B. sell John¬ lot of
son, makes application for leaveto a
or <r pnval private sale.
Let all erned show ca
houid not be granted.
$3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
rr, executor of Hboda H. Doe, repre resents
the Conrt in hie |«-tition, duly filen a< nd en-
tered on record, that he has fully admit! ii <icr-
ed Rhoda H Loe’s estate.
This is therefore to eite all person
e<I, kindled and creditors, to show cause, It
any they can, whv said executor should
not t>e discharged from bis administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February. 1890.
AtBlUytrs Okoiigia, OFFICE—Sfalbiso November 2d, 1889.—Tin Cop*
ty, appointed 12 montln
appraisers for Elizalteth to Bates, set apart widow of T.
support Bates), late of said county, deceased, have
A.
performed their duty and made their report.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Conrt of Ordinary, at Monday my office, in Decem¬ by ten
o’clock n.m., on the first
ber next, why such report should not be
confirmed, E. HAMMOND,
W. Ordinary
VT / t EORGIA—Hi'ai Thrower, dixg County.—W hereas. of
Rufus A, administrator
Thomas Thrower, represents to the Conrt in
his petition, duly Bled and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Thomas
T frf O ffitfltfi.
This is t hereforeto rite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why saidadministrator should
not be discharged from his administration, the
and receive letters of dismission on first
Monday in January, W-HAMMOND. 1890. Ordinary,
$6,15 E.
f X KORG1.1 —8PALMN'O County.—W hereas,
\JT Jas. (i. Matthews, administrator of
ord,
l’adgett s estate. citea)l
This is therefore to perso ns eoneern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator shoul
not be discharged from his administratioi
and receive letters of dismission on tbe fin
Monday in January 1890. •
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
I EOKOiJ—SriLDlSG Com psvy. —Whereas
J. H. Ellis,administratoi rof Jas. Thrash,
represents t« otlw the _ Court record, in his that petition, he has duly fully
filed and entered on
lmimstered Jas. TtirosA’s estare.
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 from his administration,
and receive lei teis of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1890.
$6.15’ E- W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Drunkenness K Liquor Habit.
MAum W9M metr/summtam
mm**
zaS
8. W M ANGHkM k SONS, Druggist, Griffin, Ok
fiTHinSrivet
SO-
m ■ ■ mm Staten.
The Largest Store Ib
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, FUBNITDKF, bHOES, ULLIMERY ilD DfeE;S MAKING.
A LONG FELT WANT
In South has been flratrclas* Furniture boose where solid g<«d» and not ^itioiffi a«0 he J^-We har*
the a
Furniture. If you want first-class goods it will pay you to price with us beiore you-pui < mst*. ,
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ITC.
Department 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.
W tef^^ENTO% I CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock foil and complete.
MI8SE8’, BOYS’ and
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING—All work done to order.
Mr J. T. Stephenson fa with us and wonkl be glad to have bis friends call or tvnte.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5. 7 9. 11 and 13 Hunter St ATLANTA, GA.
rURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM.
TETTCH. BURNS
SCALDS, BORES,
WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT’S SOSES
AMO CHAFtNS.
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE NEMEDY
FOB CATARRH.
25?? frJPKSLKXSlASt
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
harm lor Sale.
One of the finest faims in Middle
Georgia for sale. The wishes proprietor’s t«
health te such that he re¬
tire from the fatigue oi business.
This farm fa about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centreof the
city of Griffin, Ga.,adjoinin?the sub-
tirbs of the city, containing200acres, permanent
25 acres in an enclosed
pasture with lai^e branch running
through centre of pasture. On
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 fine of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically run the so fields, aa
to prevent any washing of
ditching of the place cost $500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since be
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it fa a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever fa of
fered.
Also on the place fa a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place fa only to lie seen to lie ad¬
mired. CLARK.
G. W.
Sept29d&w3m.
Feeders and Culm
HE BEST ENGINES and B3ILEBS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin -•- with - Brooke ---—- Press, for 'or fi sale sale cheap. cf
Osborn’B First-class Grai iss Mower......$ 60.00
“ “ “ Ret tapers.......... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin.
‘ Centennial Gin
Hall's Seif Feeder 6ir-
I’riccs as low as same grade any where
(*. A. CUHNINGILU1,
uglOJAwlm 10 Hill St.. GRIFFIN. GA
L IPPMAN ELCS.. Wldrude A,e"ts
v i nnah Ga. !ms<-25tiAw
FOR MEN ONLVd
»MSniVESaU’^!S,VSffi jssr.uaaiSK’K l i
cube “ — .
n l Hotels I — — - • .
,
Absoiuielr ttmtlfjr Offft-I
Mem trim
!*•*«*’"’**«'* Vw,
SmM)
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORG I A- -8 r a i. oi x o County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or¬
dinary of Spalding Conutj will be sold before
the conrt house doors to said county, with¬
in the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues¬
day in December next: One hundred and
twenty-sevea and a half acres, thirty-eight, more or lees,
being part of lot number in the
3d District of bounded originally north Henry by lands now Spald¬ of T.
ing County, of C. 8. More¬
C. Andrews, east by estate T. Chambers,
land, sonth by lands of W.
and west by balance of said lot and being all
of said side lot exeept seventy-five Sold acres on the the
west of said lot. as part ol
estate of Aaron Waldroup, creditors. deceased, Terms cash. for
benefit of heirs and
1889.*$6,00. AMANDA W LDROOF, -Executrix.
Nor, 1
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by will the be Court sold
of Ordinary first Tuesday of Spalding in county, December, 1889, be-
on the
the conrt house door of Spalding connt.v.
between the usual hours of sale, to the high¬
est bidder, the following described property,
to-wit: 202V4 acres of land, being eightyfive
acres off of lot No. 112 and balance oft of lot
No. 113, and bounded north by lands of
Colemon and D. P. Elder, east by lands of J.J.
Eider and tbe estate of J. B. Elder, sonth by
land of James M. Coleman and west by land
of D, P. Eider, all in tbe Fourth Distort of
originally Fayette now land, Spalding oonnty.
This is nriAborhood,having a good piece of good located in a
good through pure water,
and a public rood mns said land,
gold as the (state of Mr*. Martha A, Maiaier,
deceased, for the purpose of distribution and
payment of debts. Terms cash.
$6.00 J. H. MALAIER, Adm’r.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And? Farming Implements
Have iust received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, foT-wab; E and
PLSTOLS.
* * PISTOLS f PISTOLS! : ★ *
W Come and see me. “®*
N O VEL T
1AI II* PLUSH GOODS, PASTELS, PLAQUES l
M PICTURE FRAMES *
Z3“ AT THE BOOKSTORE. '**
—( 0 )—
SECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DE/1NE <£ HUFF,
(Prtekly Ask, Poke Root and Pstasrinm.)
-SLAKES POSITIVE CUBES OP ALL POEMS AND STASES OP -
Physicians endorse P. P. F. ss a splen¬ you will regain fieeh ud strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with m Waste of energy and all rttasassavretilting
great satisfaction for the cures of all from overtaxing tbe eyetem are cured by
forma sod stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P.P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Kheu Ladies whose systems are poiemiad and
mattam. Scrofulous Ulcers and Soros. ! whoso blood Uin an impure ooodittondue
Glandular Swellings, Ithcnmatisie, Kid¬ to monetroal irregularitiea are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that • 33 : benefited by the wonderful trade and
SYPHILIS SCROFUL 1
w
lures resisted all treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing praperttas of P, P. P,
excellent Diseases, Complaints, Scaldbead, P. P. rapidly. P. appitizer, etc., is Eczema, Mercurial a etc. powerful building Chronic Poison, tonic up and Ferns]* Tetter, and tbe ca 1 Prickly urraiN Bold Wmolisauc by Ash, all Poke Druggtata. nets, Boot DWMtm, fttorimw, and Potaraimn
system If you are weak Uppmaa Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P, and
RHEUMATISM
ELECTRICITy a JD T ne VITAL FORCE
THEPfijM
By HBN HY DU MONT. M. D.
THE ERRORS o-YQUTHano MANHOOD.
™# Su» only KkKCTRO-h
and perfect itisisvaiur
iz:faa:>ff;iii,',m:iffiti,'iMfi|
1 OHBSL.
“I.heard a voice* it said, McOMK and he.***
,«ew Ariveiusemchn.
PARKER’S
luxuriant growth.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL Diamond PIUS.
lUkl Cross Brand.
Tte onI t rclighia riO Per ««!«. R»fc znd
•ore. lM*tWa Btk for the IMzto
Mon4 Urtind.itt rr& meutSIieboxra, »ealed
with Woorttefmn. T -kcBO other. 8ciHi4«w
___. i tamps) re-reioirtarff *».4 **I£eIlef for
Chishemter Ci©ml«al .#■ n t d-»
$30 f OHTRA-TS CRAY FREE
sort, if yon send I
ke * ornnn fnli member iite- j
your Crayon yon Charge. a The
sire g^sissi-! of
pie of onr work, and assist us in securing or.
ders; alee, that von promise-tp hpve it fram¬
ed snitabiy, snl so that that full tbe .ffiHHMH work will show show !
to advantpep, ad Write name and address ! j
back of photo to secupe its safety. We
guarantee its return. Our offe. is good for ! :
a few days only, and tbe sample portrait is
worth $30, being as fine as can be made. Ad¬
dress Amkuk an PoKTHilT Hol sb, 5 and 6
Washington St,., Chicago. 111. Largest Lib-
Si*e Portrait House in the World.
TwinusiaffiM
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’k COCOA
BREAKFAST.
latnra
it ion
and nut ud by a well-eriected careful application Cocoa,
of the tine propert ropertiee of
Mr. Epps has prov vided our breakfast tables
with a delicately fi avoni beverage which may
save ns many heavy doctor’s oius. if is that "•>
the judicious use of such ----artfetos articlea of of diet I
a constitution may be be gradually gradually built built up up
until strong •oug enough one to resist every tendency
to disease. disease. Hundreds Hundreds of of subtle sub maladies are
floating ing around around us ready to attack wherever
there is is a a weak weak point. ] W*
a fat
fled with
frame.—fCivil .
ed ----------, only
ply with boiliug water or milk. Sold in
half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMBS EPPS & CO., t
Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.
- 1 — ;-!- - -- ----
IT WILL PAY YOU
oet3dAw«m
TO WEAK MEN
nr . B
Prof. ¥. C. FOWLER,
oet.24d*wly