Newspaper Page Text
:*»»§ tm*
Per Annum. ..##.00
' WEEKLY, Owe T«w*,.............. 100
- y — ^ .......... .
v I Piper of Spaldlag Co.
RKBSSf* t» coasted
t» m a
SOTICE8—10 cents per line lor
ml No insertion under thi* toad
AB iBMKttOMl
to paid forte advance
t ratee ae for the Dull v
t feature of tbs recent
l cyclone was the spectacle of
up to the polls in
and Iowa and voting the
Democratic ticket. Of
they were bulldozed. It is
, very sad. iipit
An Ohio Republican excha nge says.
the new election law
to stand at least
seventy-five feet from the polls was
1 by a good many
They seem to have
for seventy-five mile*,
Jo ngrerem an Boutelk- doesn’t give
up the ship. He telegraphs from
Ohio to bis paper, the Bangor Whig
and Courier, that Foraker ‘i» the
yonr* war eagle of the Republican
; politics; be will
be to the Republican party what
James G. Blaine is.” Winder if this
is “sarkasnm ?” says the Boston
.. * i
-wto
Brazil deposed Dorn I’edro not be-
.use of anything against the peace-
•- i bnt because of the im-
iccession. For the sai
United Republic of Great
Scotland and Ireland’' will
u& writ some day. And it will
become a fact with even more Unani¬
mity than the United States of Bra¬
zil. |
It h reported in Atlanta legal dr-
cks that Hon. W. A. Little, of Co¬
lumbus, the popular ex-speaker, has
his eye on the supreme bench, and will
be a candidate forthe next vacancy.
B this be correct, it promises to be a
Columbus fight, as i the term of Hon.
Mark Blanford will be the next to ex
pire. His term will he out in Janu-
ary, 1891, and the next Legislature
will elect his successor.
In the fight between Wanamaker
and the Western Union, says the
Greenville News, the general public
will be in the position ol the old
woman who set on the ridge pole
and saw her husband and a bear in
mortal combat. She didn’t care
which licked. If the man won she
was sure of a good stock of meat,
and if be lost she was rid of an un
profitable
-res
Whether it be true or not that
President Harrison fe taking extra¬
ordinary pains to keep his message
to Congress a secret—excluding
from the Government Printing Office
and secluding it in the hands of bis
typewriter—it may bejeonfldently as¬
serted that there is no sufficient rea¬
son why he should be so particular.
Mr. Harrison Is not likely to say any¬
thing revolutionary, or even mildly
surprising. If it were Mr. Blaine
whose message was expected, the
feeling would be different.
A revolution took place in Brazil
last week. The empireis overthrown,
and * republic fe established. The
Emperor Dom Pedro and bis family
and Imperial ministers, are all pris-
onew, and Gen. Fonseca fe made
provisional president. So far, the
revolution has been a Woodless one.
The population of Brazil fe about
10,000,000, and the area of its terri¬
tory is over 8,000,000 of square
miles. Itfe the largest of all the
South American states, and famish¬
es the United States with more than
half the coffee and rubber we use.
re-
How’s This I
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for
['Catarrh “ ““ that 'iCare. can not be eared by
W Prop*.. have known Toledo, O. J.
r.
, Toledo,O. ‘
Bmg
! CreWw Toledo National
*1 Cum ia taken hiternaDy,
The Great Socl il Requisite.
Hue blood” fe still an essential
part of the if rent social question, but
after allpure biood is the key of life,
P. P. has achitved phenome-
wr.ouvoeesasa of aU ailments purifieant arising and «»r-
rjetor front
• ‘
i
iand fed
than
>Jiim Ht«t
fair Thursday i
a# a promoter cl
health, virtue, morality and as the
best hygienic reformer. He showed
that it advanced agriculture, com¬
pelled improved methods of husban¬
dry, shows the necessity for chang-
log agricultural products and and ad- ad-
vanwd tbs market value of land and
its products.
Horticulturists have no secrets to
keep from intelligent inquirers. This
from the greatest horticulturist in
America shows that the profession
has its gates wide open to those who
wish to aid in this educational work.
Mr. Berekmans also gave a good
point to families and to communities
by declaring that as an agent in pro¬
moting the attractiveness of rural
homes and keeping boys and girls in
their country houses horticulture
has no rival. It not only prevents
emigration but encourages immigra¬
tion? and the best immigration, be
aptly stated, is the keeping ol our
young people at home.
The wisdom, practicality and com¬
mon sense of these words commend
to all sensible people, and
and the south would prosper
and blossom as the rose, * even as
Middle ieorgia does, if the advice
example of Prosper J. Berck-
mans were followed for a few years.
The Chicago Herald, one of the
leading and most influential Journals
the greet West, has the folloiwng
comment on the recent brntal
at Lexington,Ky- Bavstbe
Herald:
There seems to have been a rather
more effusive usive expression expressii of sympathy | Colonel .
Goodloe the dispatches by Dudley, sent Quay to and Clark
than was justified by the facts.
While the colonel lay on his death
bed Dudley telegraphed : “My heart
bleeds for you all.” Clarkson sent
•‘an expression of loving sympathy”
and Quay said “the — —
prayers of all onr circle
toward Lexington today
man never murdered anof
display of more crnel savi
Goodloe kilted Swope,
fiendish wild Indian never stabbed,
cut, slashed and hacked a foe as he
did his in this bloody affray. 4t was
an exhibition of ferocity on the part
of a civilised and educated man to be
nowhere looked for except in the wild
beasts. It is an interesting fact, by
the way. that the fatal spoils affray was a
direct product of the system
which Harrison has pushed to such
shameless limits. The ill feeling
which led to it began in 1888, while
Swope was collector of internal reve¬
nue at Lexington, Goodloe tried to
supplant him, and finally secured the
[dace through Harrison. He was an
“uncompromising Republican” and
“a splendid specimen of the Kentucky
gentleman.”
For Indies Only.
husband Ladies—why is it that when ill, your
or your children are you
consult the best physician at once,
care for them day and night, wear
yourself out with sleepless watchi ng
while day after day,
week after week, you endure that dull
pain in the your back—that terrible
“dragging-down” absolutely nothing sensation—and effect do
to a cure ?
In a few years you will be a helpless
invalid, and soonyour broken-heart¬
ed husband and motherless children
will follow you to the grave. Per¬
haps delicacy prevents you consult¬
ing a physiciau—but Poor sufferer, even this tell fe not
necessary. husband' miserably your
how you feel—
perhaps you never did—and ask him
to stop tonight and get you a bottle
of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
it has cured thousands of w omen
suffering from weaknesses and com¬
plaints peculiar to your sex.
Knockcrt the Fat In the Fire.
Dallas (Trias) New*.
Harrison can go right on now and
fill the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench, and fill it to suit himself.
Having already knocked the fat in
fire he has no cause to be any ways
particular. He has been trying
to suit himself. He may not have
succeeded, but he has created im-
„ nse, not to say enthusiastic, sat
tefaction among Democrats.
Make No Mistake.—I t you havp mad* up
your • mind mind to to buy buy Hood’s Hoo Sarsaparilla rnsapai do
%ot be iuduoed to take otb ither. Hood"*
Sarsaparilla i*a pecuiii peculiar ntediri in*. po**^»-
ing by virtue oi >i it» it» peculiar peculiar eombmarion. com tiinati
proportion _ and nreparation, curative
the kind po
atber article ol be-
For all affection* arising
from impure 'blood or low state of the sys-
*em ititunequalled- Besoreto get Kooil's.(e)
f 'ontaglons Blood Diseases.
Uk'era.aorea, pimple*, i’oh.s ili rheum 1 , etc.,
are evidence* of conta^oins Mood diseaM. It
ia manifestly a doty to eradicate blood pois
on from t he system by a u*e of B. B. B. (Bo
taoic Blood Balm,) thn* enabling the sore
place* to heal, and thereby removing all po*-
iu., .noma. (la., for book that will conn
J H Outlaw. M«. Olive. N C-. writes: “1 had
tinning sore* B. B. on my shoulder* and arm*.
One bottle B. eared me etirelv.”
L. Johnson. Beimont Station. Mis*, writes:
‘B. B. B. baa worse*!on melike > a a charm. cl My
bead and body wa* covered with sores, and
my hair latr came can out. but B. B. B. healed me
quickly.” V7 J Kfnnin. Hatches, Texas, write*:
“B B
B hsayarad my wifeofa large nicer oa tor leg
that doctors and aH other medieiaecoald not
it*."
M J Rossmot,. « prominent merchant of
tlreerreboro' Ga.. writes ; ‘T know of several
case* of Mood disease speedily coxed by B B
B. Two bottles cured a a lady lady of of ogwiy newly rrofu- rrofn-
Iouh skin sores.'
W C Birch mole A Co.. Moxey. Ga., write*:
•B B B in earing Mr Robert W, ard ..... of blood
poison effected otoof knawhrfg* moat wonder cures that
ever come bo oar ' novOm I
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT removes aH Corns, Bunions
ami Warts.
» t.l Jiaecar
»hythe<
C| Cuticura.
lira* almostcrippled«i*!i
.......tny kn«* down to my
ttoakin ww entirely gose, and the
Mvaomsm „f disease. How* pbjw-
rian* pronounced It ineorable.
feted shoot oh third the *U* of the
died* of dollar*. from which t go* mo «tof
whatever. I was w-rvaaded to tiy joorCcvi-
easaB£zx.uaiasat
(which ■ -a».rw had been .. exposed ‘ „i
m began
* yew) got sound. The fk*h
to grow, and today,and fomwriy it two yn u*
pawt, «y leg is as wrfl iw ever sign of wt tbedweane *wxm
m every respect, and not a Q. AHEBN,
to be eeen. 8.
Dubois. Dodge Co-, O
Skin Disease (7 Year*
I have been troubled with a akin and eealp
dfee o ae for aeventeen jeatm. mybody My head at Una
*m on* running »ore. and waa cov¬ I
eted with t hem an large aa a half dollar.
tried a great many remedies without effect
until I need the Cmcc|U Remedies, and am
thankful thankfol to to state state that that after after two two month* month* of of
their dm I am entirely cured. I feel it my
duty to you andtbemibtic to state the sabot above
IT R. MrOOWkLL, POWELL,, j ameaburg, N. I.
Another Marvellous Cure
The Ccnctma, Ccrrcaa IUeoi-vesr and
Cctwcea Soar have brought about a mar-
velon* core in the ease of a skte dmeaseof tog
fit tie *on«gh non eight years ye»rx u,«. * - — doc¬ . —
moat aB remedies also the idoat eminent .
tors, all alike failing. except *EtK the wonderful
Cfmcdu Rembme*. S. BROWN,
738 n. leth St„ Omaha, Neb.
Cuticura Resolvent E V
sS'AsSfa.rsS’bq
Iom of hair, from ' pimple Price, to eerc
---
Boston. toCnre Skin Diseases," I
Send for How
64 pages, 50 ilinstratione, and 100 testimo
Eials.
BA Soap-
HOW MY BACK ACHES
Back Aciie, Kidney Pains and
j r Strains Weakuess. and is. Soreneae, Pain relieved in one
e by the Cuticura Antl-Paln Plas-
VC. . ihe first and oBly instantaneous pain-
killing plaster.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
KENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
«iui*ros, cl-okgIa.
»ti all the Suite and Federal
octfid&wty
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW’
GKFFW, GEORGIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
White’s Cloth in." Store. mar22<l*^ly
THOS. B. MILLS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW’
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts sorts. Office over George & Hartnett’s
corner.
OHS D, STEWART. 11 t "S - - I/TUI.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federai
it*. inlylSdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, : GEORGIA.
Fire Imm !
C.H. JOHNSON, SR
Still represen s the old
Southern Mutual Insurance c*
of Athens, Gi. the cheapest i« Gtor
gia and as good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
and ethers as good as can be lotnd,
as he would not represent other u an
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of ;he community He also
represents the old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
ol New Voik, his choice of all the Life,
Companies, because it embodies all
ts promises in fhe policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South¬
ern Mutual Building and Bank Loan Associ¬
ation, the bast Savings Call for Small
investments extant. at his office
No. 16 HI?i Street and investigate
C H. JOHNSON, SR.
L IPPMAN BROS.. Wholfs.le Afen
vnnnah 0ft. -qn*25dl
TO WEAK MEN
mtafiffMI N^ ssrir
»instant.
dfegm.t with the
Hi the matter of
they that
gentleman in This
to the Chief Executive of
country has scarcely elicited a
from the Radical press.
bad the indignity been offered in
Southern community, instead otby
Republican dub in a Northern
what a bowl would have gone
The night of the Let* election the
were exhibited by the Wash¬
Post by a* stereoptfeon ar¬
Between the returns a
of Mr. Harrison was exhibi¬
and was received with bissegand
marks of derided disfavor. A
of Mr.Cleveland followed and
tumultuous cheers. The Har¬
picture was returned with the
result as before, and the® the
picture followed, and the
cheered more than before.
Cleveland picture was left on the
for hall an hour.
Boa*, carbuncle*, and other skin eruption*
that ttooyatem » endeavoring to ref,
poieonou* acid*, and that Ayer’* Sarsa-
i* imperatively needed. It w the moat
of all Mood medieige. A«k yourdrog-
for it, And take no other.
Education Will Make Then* Deno-
crate.
Chicago Time*.
William Pitt Kellogg is a thorn in
the President’s side. He accuses the
Executive with alienating^ the
voters, who are coming North
joining the ranks oi the Democ¬
fhe President may have some¬
th! dee to do with their desertion of
the party which has deserted them,
but it is more likely that as they be¬
come better educated the best man in
the Republican party could not keep
them from coming over to the party
which keeps its promises, and prom-
fere what the people need.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy remedy cures
when evert’ other so-called
fails. 50 cents, bydruggists.
Ut»A'» Thi* f.»r » .Miles 'i»Vjf t
Fambapua Mitm . N’;»v 17.-John
Benson, » Rfee co ntv- farmer, per¬
formed a most re a trk a»L f ur on a lake
two miles aorib of :'as'.;u:»5t - ius iusy'.Uay ia
mominjr. t.n i oaai., of . :ow
heanw ..... a . great ......... Ire i„. . gj ,t a at-
. tliemse.ves , ,rom
tempting toe.t u-t-
the ice which iia-1 xro en abOijt their
legs ° during tks nigjt. feiziug j eViiiped a corn-
cutter ■ * he rushed to the l ike . mi
off the heads of HU of them.
Ki2!e<l by « Vis‘f«es Ram.
WashIsctos, Ink, Nov. 17. Peter
S. Odell, a well known farmer of Barr
township, iii '* His d m . U a day He or two 80
ago in old. a iwa difi; \ wiiU.* maufesr. ft.it> iu ticld ires was
yours &u ft
attacked by a »ieio is ra n. The animal
knocked the oi l ;tnu» d > m and batted
him so seriously ;h i *lea:H reraSML
liai * *T »'■ «wty-
New T nu-„ Nov. 17 The world’s
fair gnar.tuleo fund uow amounts to
%3,S58,.»t7.
The Importance of purifying the Wood can¬
not be overestimated, tor 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 yon to try Hood's
Dor'iiliar S****"*®*’ ltrtren * UieI,s
rCLUIIaf and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones Die digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood s Sarsaparilla pecul- ' I Ifoolf loot i
iar curative powers. No -
other medicine has sneb a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your Blind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, sad is worthy your sonfldence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Execntrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Spaj.dj.vo Cof.xty, of Or-
By virtue of an order of the Court
dinarv of Spalding Const] will be sold before
the court houae door*
in the total hour* of sal
day in December next: One hundred
twenty-seven and a half acre*, more or
being port of lot number thirty-eight, it
3d District of originally Henry lands now Spald¬ of T,
ing Oonnty. b nndrel north by
C. Andrews, east by estate of C. 8, More-
land, south by by lands lands of W. T. Chambers,
atfd west by balance of said lot and bring Ml
of said lotexeept seventy-five acre* on the the
west side of said tot. Sold a* port ot
estate of Aaron '---—,, Waldrmip. deceased, ■IP-, , for
ls-neflt of brim and creditor*. _ Term* cash.
AMANDA WALD Executrix ROUP,
Nov. I 18*9.-*6.00
FOR MEN ONLY!
tmrmszttisss.' CUBESzSTtUSaSI
mmsS!
Here in «U
PBfll, I dll HI
a"» mug* FELT %A g|l % I
_ t ,
iSSSiS?. SHi“ 5 Ss '?3
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC;, ETC.
Department so well stocked umd prices made to sell.
never
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
DRESS GOODS morvelouel.v bmntifol and cnperbl, p»nd m dreign ire.1 onion.*.
French Novell*. in are
IES^vEvSES', HOTS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES.-Sto* fall and complete.
.™„d, ca.l or ar.te,
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & C J.
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA, GA,
ass
harm for Sale.
One of the farms in Middle
for such sale. The wishes proprietor’s
i is ehtha that 4 * he te — re¬
from the fatigue of business.
farm is about three-fourths of
mile east from the centre of the
of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub¬
of the city, containing200acres, enclosed enclosed permanent
acres acres in in an an permanei
with large branch running this
through centre of pasture. On
branch is a splendid place for a mill
or gin; plenty of water and water
________.. of land is in the high¬
est state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, haviag bad thousands
of dollars worth of cotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
iut on it in the last few years.
It fe also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all scientifically ol run the so fields, as
to pitching prevent any washing $o00. The
of the place cost
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently scarcely it is a fe rare of
bargain, such as ever
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard oi fruits of different kinds,
barn and
ngs. This
plaee fe only to I>e seen to l>e ad¬
mired.
G. W.CLA HK
Sept29dAw8m.
QUBES >1LES
SALT HKEUM,
i# 3 TETTEB. BURNS
!i \SCALOS, SORES,
mm WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT'S SORES
AMD CHAFING,
SORE NIBBLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
■
ggCTS R*LIABLE OHUg5!STS^*EUL
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
Hovgrs, Eeajers ail Oils
Feeders and Inins
HE BEST ENGINES and BOILERS.
One# horse«Jnd hand Eagiue and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, lor sale cheap.
Osborn’s First-clessGrassMoTver......$ 60.00
Reap* 18 -
Improved Miiburn Gin.
“ Centennial Gin
’* Hall’s Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere-
G. A. CCSMKGHAM,
nglOwlm 40 Hill Si.. GltlFFlN, 0A
Executor’s Sale.
during the legaJ hours ol sale, on tin
Tuesday in December. 1889, Wort the cot
house door in Griffin, to the highest bidd.
the following lands to-wit: One hundred and
twen aty acres of land more or less off oi lot
No. 8 in Union >n District District of ot said said county, co bound¬
ed by land of of 3- J. H. H. and and J. J. J. J. Elder, Elder, M Mar,
tha A. Malali lir, deceased, andjby lands of Cole-
all of the land occupied and own-
me
:ace . forty
or forty-five rty-i j acres acres more or less of said laud
heretofoi sold at executor’s execute-’- sale, *— by the *'■“ ex-
ecu tors of deeeased. _____ Said Said property is a val-
nable and desirable desirable surrounded place, place, in a good good located. neighbor- neigh Sold
hood and well and
istribution nmongBt mongst the heirs. Tei rmf
Of sale ie one-half one-half cash cash and and remainder t welve elve
months from date of of sale. sale
|6.00. W. W.P. P. WILSON WILSON,
Executor of J. B. Elder deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
may tn yee*?moer, oe-
fore court house door of 8]^aldmgeonnt>.
set to-wit wit: bidder, 2021k 20214 the following of ofland, land, described being eightyfire property,
' acres acres
acre* acre* off off of i lot No. 112 and balance off of bit
No. 113, lands of
emnn
!er an< and sou bj land
land of 3 ames M. Coleman west
of D, V. Elder, ter. all all in in the the Fourth Fourth District, District of of
originally Fayette now ol Spaldrag * * county, !_
This is a j e t
good iter,
and a nd.
Sold as , A. Malaier,
deceased, e«, jor for the lue purpose of distribution and
Daymen nt of debt* Terms cash.
? 6.00 J.H. MALAIER, Vdm’r,
Administratrix’s Sale
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Bpnldnig House county, Georgia, I
will sell before tiefore the the Col Court door in said
conn .. in G iffln on the first Tuesday ....... in De-
cember next, daring the legal hours belong¬ of site,
one hundred acre* land more or less
ing tb the rotate of Preaaly adjoining tnrdette, lands of late R. 8. of
Connell, stud coun*y,di Thoa. censed, R. Nutt. Jtm Co!self and Mrs.
ley Furdett, late of said
county, deceased, at the time of his death.
8oM for distribution amongst the heirs at
law. Said iand ia In a good and churches, neighborhood. good
convenient t • schools
water, good land and desirable Mace. Terms
cash. MART A. BCBOETT.
•it » 6.(6 Adm'rx A <! m‘.w rei of pMaalac Pressley Ilnwlnt Burden.
mmmi
-
: H
W. D. DAVIS, ■ J*
Stoves, ( 1
And Fawning’ Implements.
Have just received a nice tine of U EDAR BT ( KET8, POT-TV ART. and
PISTOLS.
★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
ear Come and see me.
NO VEL TIES I
IN PLUSH GOODS. PASTELS, PLAQUES AND
* * PICTURE FRAMES ★ ★
AT THE BOOK STORE.
-(O)-
EG0ND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS AND ORGANS.
SEANS <& HUFF,
By X>TT MONT
This 1* a New and M**lerly Medical Trrottse, a
THE ERRORS ofYOUTHand MANHOOD,
fever published,a---- and vital* of
' »Tery roote i
and perfect.
“I HEARD A VOICE* IT SAID, **CORIE AND SEE.*”
•Jew Adveilisemenls.
M COW TO W7N ATCAEWK
ASTHMAfftSS»S“?S?: afflicted. Dr. TAFTBRO., TAFTBRO., Rochester, Rochester, N. R. T. Y.
anyone
SALESMENsSHIISI --JOOPlIncIn tiewcrtd.Libcret 'AadmAilira^o. _ bj«*rrp.!cta fi ca-------PM rc
»e«tpoaitkm. Ur H ilary paid, For ra#
Robbt wa*e*. advertisiDelete. foil
toWNdicu, CcnaainUliHs. Cc., Ciiicagt*, fitter Cmciccati, UU
OUR LITTLE ONES
and and the tli NUHSEBY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass*
The most handsome and best
magazine for children ever
sSfeoiis three months for 25c. A sample
, copy »nd Premium list sent to
■any ■ccot address on receipt of »two-
stamp.
GtATEFUL- COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
laws iviiicii govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application
of the flue properties of well-selected Cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast tables
with a delicately flavord beverage which may
save us many heavy doctor’s bsiis. It is by
the judicioo* use of such articles of diet that
a nntil constitution may be resist gradually tendency built up
strong Hu enough reds to of subtle every maladies
to disease. Hundreds ml of subtle maladie are
floating around Us ready We to attack vvhe
there is a weak point. onrseives may escape many
a fatal shaft left by by keeping Keeping ourselves well welt lorti- forti¬
fied with pure pore Wood Mood arid anc a properly nourish
jilv ed frame with .—[Civil Service --in. Gazette. a..,., Made -,) Sim j
■ v n
s:
Hommopatliic Chemtete, London, England,
th-l-n HW&U iCC-TftS.' -
TOmf,;:viT: ftrt. 13a.*-. irr Oreggtets res. M-.psuU limrticS.OS-.Y pact- ’ V.
..
t» A i. Trtfc rrti wwitaliic
rti.-alsrs *o4
PARKER’S
IAIR BALSAM
s and beautifies the hsar.
IT WILL PAY VCU
FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.
' \tlant* '
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
NEW’ Contain* a five octave, Nine
Stop Action, furnished in a
MODEL large and handsome ease of
solid black walnut. Price $99
OROAKv cash: also cold on the Easi
Hire System System at at $12.37 per
.STYLK arte,-, for ten quarters.
ten organ ore becomes property
2243. of person i biriug. I
The M ; k o n & H a m i i n
MASON ‘Stringer,'’ T, invented and pat-
ented ' ' by • " Mason on * & Hamlin in
1882. 1882. is is used u in the Mason &
Hamlin pianos exclusively.
Remarkable ,b!e refinement of
tone and phenomenal nenal charaetcrit cape r
to stand in tune
these intromeftiL
POPULAR STYLES ORGAN’S at $22,
$32.50, $60, $78, $08 AND UP
Organs and l*ianos sold ftir Cash, Easy Pay¬
ment*, and Rented. Catalogues free.
? ii 1 *.. ■ j
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fKAU THE WOf/W TH£fi£fSBVrMe Cl/SE
HLlffES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
AW. M ANl,liftM ft SONS, iiruggist. Griffin. Ga
37 Hill Street