Newspaper Page Text
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OOVQhAS GLKSSNKK.IM.* Prop*
—-
DAILY, (In Adveurel P<*r Anna®.....*5.00
WEEKLY, Os# Tear* •. * iW#*. *. Hfi LOO.
, Nor. am, turn.
d Spiting Co.
Advertising Boise.
less to be counted ns a
5Ssc
> mtee ss for the Dsilv
r
Chicago has put up scarlet posters
wnrn8 tiint dtv that “village me
tbods are oUlttfe avoir' ht a great
city like New York. Chicago will
now procee d to wither.
BUI Nye, Urn hTmorist.isproetn.-
ted at his home on Staten Island
with pneumonia. BUI handles al-
»c»t everything m u very fonny
way, hot if he proves himself aide to
grind any humor out of a case of
pneumonia he is indeed a happy M-
lOW, , ...
--». -
The ease with which Dorn Pedro’s
imperial governunent was’knocked
into a cocked hat and a republic
erected upon its ruins, is likely to
aroumih the American mind a dim
suspicion that the whole affair was
arranged for the purpose of hulling
the price of green coffee
. ..... .
It B dnimed that since the passage
of therfgarette law there has been
no decrease in the sale of the abom¬
inable article. The small boy manages
to secure all he wants through hU
grown Wend, who thinks it smart
to evade the law. The Telegraph,
on the authority of a tobacco dealer
says the law is practically a dead let
ter in Macon.
Senator Ingalls has occupied a
very equivocal , . • position _ !ij on the ques¬
tion of Prohibition, and both parties
are loudly demanding that he come
ottt of cover. Whenever he does,
will have either the Prohis. or
Antis reaching for his scalp.
only visible avenue of escape for the
distinguished Senator is to
public attention to Jeff Davis and
the question of secession.
Hussy iarrisoTaud his
Just about expressed the spirit of
present Federal Administration when
they proposed to put “nds" on
nostaae stamps. The
General only regrets that the Bar¬
tholdi Statue cannot wear sheet-iron
trousers on which could he painted
the legend: “These are Wnnamade
and warranted. Will not rip, ravel
* or wear out.”
- - ■ ■■ ----
Ram has flooded Uncle Sam s new
treasury vaults and 37,000,000 sil¬
ver dollars in bags are in the soak.
It will coat about $16,000 to repair
damages. The tin had been remov¬
ed tor re- roofing when the rains de¬
scended. A quantity of the coin will
have to be re-bagged, re-boxed and
possibly re-counted. If some of
Unde Sam’s hard-pushed posterity
could get hands ou this boarded
wealth, it wouldn’t rot the bags.
Senator Allison's senatorial head
is in very great danger in Iowa.
The state has made rapid progress
in the Hoed! tariff reform, and the
different shades of opposition to Alli¬
son are desirous of having a sen¬
ator who cares more for Iowa's in¬
terests thau for those of Pennsyl¬
vania and other eastern states. The
Farmers’ Alliance and labor organi¬
zations, both potent factors, will
fight against the re-election of Alli¬
son, and they will be joined by the
fall de m oc ratic vote. The latter do
•othope to elect a straight demo¬
crat, but they expect to secure the
choice of a lees tetter partisan than
the present senator. “Protection”
statesmen are in a bod way this
it
u IXXnHhT ___
_ Reward (or
•ot !** cured by
prep*.. TuWo.O.
have known K. J
and brii-ve him
irioem traoear-
to carry oot any
firm.
Toted o National
internally.
_ _nd ancons
7.V. per hot tic.
•
accustom-
„ impudence that he
__read the New fork Tribune with*
oot danger of ft shock to his nervous
system. Three or lour days ago that
wonderful sheet remarked on its edi¬
torial pages as follows:
“The Democrats are already talk¬
ing of a big gerrymander in Ohio.
The e innate i ifi ion of the members
of that party is sure to crop oot on
the slightest provocation ’
.
Well, this is certainly cold cheek.
Ohio is a State where the two par¬
ties are so evenly balanced that last
year, in a vote of 840,000, the Re¬
publicans got a plurality of less than
30,000, and this year, in a smaller
vote, the pendulum swung over the
other way, ns it has occasionally
done before, and the Democrats
elected their candidate for Governor
by about 10,000, and yet the Repub¬
licans have so gerrymandered the
State that out of 21 Congressmen
they elected 16 last year. And the
Tribune is shocked at the idea that
the Democrats may commit a gerry¬
mander on the poor State’. With a
minute fraction more than half the
population the Republicans bavegot
more than three-fourths of the Con¬
gressional delegation by the usual
methods of gerrymandering. Strong¬
ly Democratic counties are grouped
into Congressional districts where
the plurality of the party runs up in¬
to wasteful and idle thousands, while
the Republican counties are brigaded
with Democratic counties in such
proportions as to give the smallest
possible number of Republican votes
the largest possible value in a Con¬
gressional election. Of the five Dem¬
ocrats elected Mr. Yoder had a plu¬
rality of 7,796, Mr. Sency had 5,994,
Mr. Owens had 4,825 and Mr. Outb-
waitehad 2,571. The only one of
the five who had a smaller plurality
was Mr. Haynes, who beat Mr.
Romeis by 1,141. But this district
was made with a view to its capture
by the Republicans and Mr. Romeis
has been elected in it. In these rive
districts the Republicans managed
up Democratic pluralities of
22,127.
But observe how economical the
Republicans are of their own voters.
Wickham got a plurality of 963;
Morey, in a district as wonderfully
shaped as the original gerrymander
in Massachusetts, got 858; Pugsley
got 680, Burton got 616, Williams
got415, and BoothmangotonlyOo
rust- The ~ TV Republican .W.,. Lit«« « plnralities in in +Knon these
six districts only aggregate 3,626.
The shapos of some of these Ohio dis-
tricts would scare a horse. If the
Ohio delegation in Congress repre¬
sented the political sentiments of the
Ohio people, McKinley would not be
a candidate for Speaker, because Mr.
Carlisle’s re-election would be a fore¬
gone conclusion. It is a fact that
this party that prates of its devotion
to a full vote, a free ballot and a fail-
count, controls the House of Repre¬
sentatives by defeating the will of
the people of Ohio, just as it controls
the Senate by defeating the will of
the people of Connecticut, Rhode
Island and New York, and just as it
controls the Presidency, by defeating,
through the electoral college machi¬
nery, a popular majority ofl00,000.
Senators Farwell and Cullom have
a little tilt on hand with President
Harrison over the appointment of a
collector for Chicago. The two
senators want one man ami the
president wants another. Farwell
has filed his ultimatum, and there is
to be no more speaking as they pass
by until the difficulty is settled. In
the senator's note to the president
he politely informs him that he will
defeat the confirmation of any nomi¬
nee except the choice of the sena¬
tors.
Did yon ever:
No I never,
See'd a felter.
Hal? *o yelfer. Rv*V?
How’* your Then take
Why, all upset, of course
the remedy, Dr. Pierre’s Goiden Med¬
ical Discovery, and you won’t go
around looking the color of a yellow bil¬
fever victim. It means good appetite, bye
iousness. headache, lost
soar stomach, indigestion, countless impuri¬ mis¬
ties of the buffering blood, and
eries of humanity. It is
guaranteed to benefit orcure in every
rase of disease forwhfeh it is recoin
mended, or money paid for it will be
refunded.
Contagion* Blood Diseases.
Direr*, sores, pt®P tlp *. iteh. s ft rheum, etc.,
are evidence* of eontagoius Mood disease. Jt
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois
on from the sywtest by a use of B. B. B. (Bo
tsnic Blood Balm.) thus enabling the sore
place* to best and thereby removing ait pcs-
ibifity of other member* cf the family becom¬
ing likewise afflicted Send to Wood Bairn
Co., Atlanta. Ga. for book that will convince.
J H Outlaw. Mt. Olive, 8 C„ writ«*:_“I had
•r&t running One bottle sorei B. I Miss, write*: ^
L. L Johnson. Johnson------- Befmoat Station.
B, B. B. has worked on like a charts. My
head and body was covered covered with sore*, and
my hair jjft, but R. B. B. heafed me
q ”aWi.. Hutch**. Um, writes: B B
B has cured my wile o! a large ukwr
_____ W write*: pcomiacni “I know merehaat of several ot
G re ens bo ro' Ga.. B B
cams ot blood disease speedily clued by
B. Two bottle* cured a mdy of ngniy srerin-
?Krehm*uc A Mr Co. Robert Merer. Ward Ua «d . writs* Idood
•8 B B is earing
poinoa Hfeeted oh*«f aovSml
ever came to «iar kneeled*.
JkBBOTrS EA8T INDIAN COK%
PAINT reniovra aft Corns. Bunions
and Waits.
SCROFULA
It I* that Impurity In the Woed, which, *e-
eumulating la the glands of the neck, pro¬
duce* unsightly lumps or sweBtan; which
c usl* painful running sore* on the anna,
lets, or feet; which fievefepes ulcers in the .
,
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
afoess; which is the origin of plaques, esa-
i r,.us growths, or the many otbrir manitesta-
t-.-is usually ascribed to -humors;" which,
fv ,.>aing upon the hogs, causes eauumptiou
s «® 1 death. Being the most ancient, it la the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free bum it-
Tr CURED
By tai"f Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable earn It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have fatted, has
proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderin'.. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
« My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous so) e neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lung'S
formed in her neck, rxd one of them after
trowing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, become
a r ushing sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump ar.d
all .indications of scrofula entirely dis¬
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child.” J. S. Cawwi.e, Nauright, N. J.
N.B. Jte sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
8o!d(,yaildn.ggtiW- ffljalxfoxfiS. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lewd. k-aaa.
tOO Poses One Dollar
December Sheriffs Sales
11/ILL BE SOLDO! THE FIRST T0ES-
YV theCouft day in House, December in the next, city of before Gnffin, the Spald¬ door
of following described
ing County, Georgia, the
P ™ lying in the third
tract orpareel of land
**-*-* - * —Jly Henry now Spalding of
containing sixty of the acres west
land more or ices and bounded being part the north by
half of lot No 68. the on by lands
lands of T. C. Andrews, on west
of Mrs. Sarah Andrews,on the south by lands
of W. L, Jackson, on the east by lands
Ben Horsey, tenant in
notified. and place, will be
Also, at the same time
sold one atrip of land in the city of Griffin on
Poplar street, bounded on the north by Pop¬
lar street, east by W. E. Powell, south bj
the Bailey property, and on the west by other
property of Mrs. E. E. Crocker, said laud being
48 feet on Poplar street and running back
sonth 210 J feet. IWl, Levied
property of Mi
(Ha issued fro ,m the Justice Court of
1001st District to f Spalding County in favor
of the Georgia , Midland A Gulf Railroad rs,
Mrs. B, E Croc: r. Levy made by George D.
Johnston, .' 0 BB 8 MMI, L.C. li.l-., ana ,nd turned vurneu over over to me. Te
ant in possession legally notified. 16.00. S6-OU.
Also, at the same time aud placc wdl bc
of of an an acre acre more more or or less; less: bounded bounded 0 on - the ------ north
hv by nthar other lauds lands of of .f&ck Jack Stark. Stark, OH on tbfl the east east by by
a’street, on the south by Cleveland. Miss Sallie Levied Duncan,
and on the west by of of Or. afi fi fa fa issued issued from from the the on
and sold by virtue ne a
Justice Justice Court Court of of the the lbfioth 1065th District, District. G. G. M., M.,
of Spalding aiding County, Coo in favor of Martha A.
McDowell tell vs. vs. Jock L. Stark. €„ and Levy turned made by to
vpw. A#. John------,----- inston. —- ----- over $6.00. _. - ,
me. will be be
Also, at the same me time time and and place, place, will
sold, one lot _____parcel or of land in Line Creek
district of Spalding Connty, containing 25
more i or h»s out of the northeast co
of 8. R. Dourough, bounded
Goodwin Zebuion piftco road
by the Fayetteville Countyline and chnrch Hollonville, run¬
ning from to
on the south and west by lands of S, B. Dor-
ough. Levied on and sold as the property
of S. R. Dorough to satisfy one fl fa issued
from tfie Justice Court of the 1159th District
G. M., in favor of Andrew Coe. vs. 8. R.
Dorougb. Tenant in possession iegallv no¬
tified. $6.00.
B, S. CONNELL. Sheriff S.C.
Grdinarv’s rtavtrLsemert.s.
SOU, Uitl AVO (ipfllt <1 I IOU »-v* • V- u gvev v».
wilo land situated ip Lot No. 191, in the 13th
district of Dooly County. Georgia, at public
or jjet private sale.
all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in December next,
by ten o'clock a. m.. why such application
should not be W. granted. HAMMOND.
w Ordinary.
i ) AKDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaumsg Cocs-
V tv, Gf-obcia. November 2d. 1889.—H.C.
Bnrr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed administ and en¬
tered on record, that he has fully er¬
ed Rhoda H Doe's estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
anv thev can, why said executor should
not be discharged from disipfesipn his administration, the first
and receive let I els of on
Mondav in February. 1890.
46,15 E IV HAMMOND. Ordinary.
. Ba tes, mw oi k>™ cuoiu t. - -
performed their duty and made their report.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordin inary. at my office, by ten
o'clfjck a, I., wfif on t he first Monday shpnW in Decern-
ber next ante ispsrt urn l*
confirmed. HAMMOND.
E. W. Ordinary
{ T EORG1A—Spaldivc CouxTV.—Whereas,
VI Rufus A. Thrower, administrator of
Thrower s estate.
This is thereforeto cite ail persons concern¬
ed, kindred apd creditor*, to sbpw cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive fetter* of dismission, on the first
Monday iu January. 1890.
$8.15 E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary,
f Ijrjas. t EORGJ A-Spai-ding CorxTv. r ________-Whereas.
^ administrator of
G. „. Matthews, " the Court
Josephine Padgett, filed represents and entered to
in his petition. he has duly fully administered Josephine op rec¬
ord, that
Padgett’s estate, cite all
Tbi* is therefore to persons show concern¬ if
ed, kindred aad creditors, to cause,
any they ran. whv said administrator tbonhl
not b* diwbarged from his administration,
and receive letter* of dismission on the first
Monday in January 1890.
|6 JL F-. W. BAMMGS'D, Ordinary
( A EORGiA—SpALutxe Cotretr.-Wbrew
re-ord, that Patton, he has Xly fnBy
fifed and entered on
administered 4 a*. Thrash’s estate.
Tbit is therefore to rite att persons eon-
- - Jl 1 i ■ i 1 fi .. m J
F TV^AM¥0SD, Qrd«»ry,
The race question is a great issue
f„ the South, and it should be left
for the south to settle. It is not a
question at the north, and northern
people and politicians cannot settle
it for us. Any interference either by
enactment or 'polilijal platform
should not be attempted.
The question is more- misunder¬
stood than any other of the day,
but there are some at the north who
comprehend it and have the bold¬
ness to give a candid opinion to the
otliers. And when a man like T. V.
Powderiy, the leader of a great labor
movement, speaks on this question
his words carry a deal of influence.
He clearly shows the difference be>-
tween the issues north and south,
and gives the true idea in a few
words. Hear him in aa interview to
the Atlanta Journal:
South. “You hear We have much ceased of social to discuss equality it
in the North. We recognize that it
cannot be regulated by any law or
by the people of any section other
than the Sonth. You have the ques¬
tion face to face, and you must an¬
swer it. I believ** that social Yon equali¬
ty is utterly have impossible. given, the can
give, Sqonl as laws you and equal legal negroes rights,
but social equality never.”
WOULD BAKU A DODD MAYOR.
W. L. Douglas, the shoe man,
whose distinguished looking port
trait adorns the advertising columns
of the News and Si x aftd many oth¬
er papers, has been nominated for
mayor of Brockton, Mass. Mr. Doug¬
las should be elected unanimously.
He has done more to make the name
of Brockton known to the outside
world than all the other citizens of
the place combined, and the impres¬
sion created by this one citizen alone
has been a ^vorable one for the en¬
terprise and Manufacturing resources
of the towD. A roan of push and
energy, successful in his own business
and fully up to the demands of the,
times, Mr. Douglas has every requi¬
site to make a first-class mayor, and
we are for him.
Rinsing: Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring barring
round are caused by catarrh, and, that ex¬
ceedingly disaereeable and very common di-
.ease, Loss Loss of of sm smell or >r hearing hearing also t_____ result
from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, _ the great
blood purifier, ___.. is a peculiarly niliarty sueeessfnl rem¬
edy for for this this disease, disease, which which it it cures < b.i catarrh, purify¬
ing the blood If yon suffer from
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medi-
einl. (1>)
A Valuable ftemedy.
A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax* (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflamation
of thenostrils and throat. Its sooth
marked ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were
and
bottle $1.00. Clarke's Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25ct«.
Ask for them at Dr. N. B. Drewry’s
Drugstore
Hovers, K8VW8 and Gins
Feeders aad Julu.r.
H E BEST ENGINES and B3ILERS.
One 5 hoi-se 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, for sale cheap.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mower | 60.00
Reapers.... 100.00
Improved Milburn Gin
Cen ennial Gin
'• Hall s Seif Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
BglStliwliu 4fi Hill St.. CiltlFFlN. A
New Advertisements
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers inri
STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap
p&ation—FREE. who want their advertising topaj
To thow thorough
we can offer no better medium for
asd elective work than the variou seetionsof
our Select I.u<:ai Lisf ROWELL 4 CO
GEO. P.
Newspaper advertising Buwou.
10 Spruce street. New ork
TO WEAK MEN
ISibafess ftWlW CRB)
rat V.
octS4d*wly •i
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
99 SHOE FOIE LAD!
. . JS'boys’ scWdoL SHOKS.
*nt£»e» Ergmiue w. L Douglas 82.00 SfiMw* tor
Md fedfee.
F IS SALK Bi
SCHEUEBMAN & WHITE*
C RIFFl^.
__
•» Rd lifli eud «* *•-«(* i.'k, **J
wDl recJ sou <«Bii4eib*t #eU* tor threw d -
I{«ija:.d*'*rl ’Mp )coin9 imeincsr tb-t Wl
fe P00 |»r Nwreth.
. .
—'
—
-4 The Lamest Store-In all the 8________________
flfi! GOODS, CASPETS, FOEWTli, SHOES, BUM ADD
A LONG FELT WANT
flret-chia. j n’net^TOtebro.e’80 feetlOTwtor Mb toad lota.it FOBKt*
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETR, ^___ ETC.
in DRESS GOODS marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design and colonng. it
French Novelist* are
MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING—All BOYS’ and work CHILDREN’S done to order. SHOES.-Stock full and complete. "Jj ■
friends call write. •
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have bis or
■ -ii-tT mti i fflrawkWP »» i
CURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
Trrrsn, burns
^SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN-
FANT'S SORES
And CHAFING.
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
TOR CATARRH.
25^?
For Sale by N. B. Drewry
>9rm tor Sale.
One of the finest faims in. Middle
Georgia for sale. The Droprietor’s
health is such that he wishes t® 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.,adjoinin'* the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing200 enclosed permanent acres,
25 acres in an
pasture with large branch running this
through centre of pasture. On
braneh 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 an( J ditched ditched places places in in Georgia. G
Djtches all scientifically ” as
run »u
to prevent nnv washing ot the field,,
ditching of the place cost $500. I he of of
nirtviM. owner hoa has maria made the the irnnrnmPT11. improvement
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^ruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to be seen to lie ad¬
mired.
G.W. CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m.
Executor’s Sale.
twenty acres of land more or less
No. 8 in Union District of said count connty, bound-
J. Elder, Mar-
of Cole¬
man, being all of the land occupied and ovi
ed by J. B. Eider, deceased, as his hon
place at the time oi his death, except forty
or forty-five acres more or less of said land
■heretofore sold at executor’s sale, by the ex¬
ecutors of deceased. Said propert j is a
uable and desirable place, in good located^! neigh Sold ibor
hood and well surrounded and and located.
for distributee tion amongst the heirs Term
of sale one-half cash apd remainder twelv
months from date of safe.
|6,oe. W. P. WILSON,
Executor of J. B. Elder deceased.
Administratrix’s Sale
will sell before the Court House door in said
county, in G iffin ou the first Tuesday in De¬
cember next, during the legai hours of safe,
one hundred acres land more or less tielong-
ing tp the estate of Prewdy Eurdette, late of
said coun*y.d« ceased, adjoininglamlsoi R. S.
Connell, Thos. K. Nutt, Jim Colwell and Mrs.
Parham, about two and one-half miks from
Double Cabins in said county, same being the
reridepceof Pressley-Purdett, late of said
county, deceased, at the time of his death.
~ old for distribution amongst the heirs at
law. Said land is in a good neighborhood, good
convenient to schools and churches,
water, good land and MARY desirable BtP.DETT. place. Terms
cash. A.
|6 t) Adm'rx ot Pressley Burden.
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Se.ii.niM; Cooty.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or¬
dinary of Spalding County wiii be sold before
the court house doors in said the county, with¬
in thf* legal hours of safe, ou first Tues¬
day in December next: One hundred and
twenty-seven and a half acres, more or less,
•Id being District "part of of lot originally number thirty-eight, Henry in Spald¬ the
now
ing County, b uiided north by lands of T.
C. Andrews, east by estate of C. 8. More¬
land, sonth by lands of W’. T. Chambers,
and west by balance of said lot and being all
of said lot except seventy-five acres on the
west side of said tot. Sold as part ot the
estate of Aaron Waldroup, deceased, for
benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
AMANDA W LDROCP,
Kov. I lSSl'.-»6,00 Executrix.
Administrator’s Sale.
tote the court house ...
between the usual hou.—,
est bidder, the following described y.
to-wit. 202H s of lo ad more dr
85 85 acr, acres off of lot No. 118 and balance off
lot lot So. So. 118. and bounded nor. irth by „________ lands of
Coleman Coleman and and D. D. P.Bder. P.Bder. east east hi b > lands lands of of J. J. J. J.
Elder and the estate of J. B. Elder, south by
land of James M. Coleman and west b land
of 1>, P- Elder, all in the Fourth District id
originally Fayette now land, Spalding located connty. in
Tliis is a good piece of a
good neighborhood.having through good pure water, land.
and a public road runs said
8ohl as the estate of Mrs. Martha A. Maiaier,
deceased, ipf the purpose id distribution and
payment of debts. Terras cash.
♦6,°0 J.H. MALA1ER. Adm ’r.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stowes,
And Farming:
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, and
PISTOLS: * '• * : ’
- • „ . "u
★ ★ PISTOLS I wmmmi'.****
ItiT Come and see me. “Wl
novelties
N PLUSH GOODS, * PASTELS. PLAQUES AND
* -K PICTURE FRAMES ★ ★
KS=> AT THE BOOK STORE. -*•
-(O)-:-
ECOND FLOOR FULL OF PIANOS ANO ORGANS.
DEANE «£ HUFF,
(Prickly AjJl, Poke ■»« vU
_MAKES POSITIVE (TUBES OP ALL 1 I s g i
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a spfen- you wltt regal* firek *afi risregth.
did combination, and prescribe it with Waateofsnsrfysnrt ril dtare—re—Wfnz
great satisfaction tor the cum of all from overtaxing the syetem are cured by
forms and stage* of Primary Secondary the n*a of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Bhen- Ladies whose systemaarepotaoBwiand
mstisni. Scrofulous IHcers and Sores. %^ft9
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that o benefited by the woodeefel tonfe end
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
hare resisted att treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing properUaa of P. P.P„
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints. Mercurial Poison, Tettci, Sold by all PttiggW
Scaldhead, p. P. P. etc., is a etc. powerful tonic and aa o UPPitN amMu, raprirtiw,
excellent appitizer, building up the Wseinau pwwmiutb.
system rapidly. If yoa are weak and Up*maa Black, SUTAXXiK, Cl.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P, aad
RHEUMATISM
tew Advei
SJ>LESMENjgpg^
»mmm*r*uOmtw*Mn»CSH<1utiszuni^rqkUtoi*l,lk
OUR UTTLE OWES”
aad the NIJR8EKY
IB
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
iPPo’h CUM
BREAKFAST.
“B, a thorough knowledge ot the natura
laws which govern theoperatious of digestion
and nutrition. •• - --
of the fine pro,............ ---—,
our breakfast table*
Ulitll,, i*,:,*, , such UWWI articles ■ TOW. of diet that
constitution judicious use of gradually built
a may be up
until strong enough to resist subtle every maladies tendency
to disease. Hundreds of are
ftoafiog around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We ourselves may escape well many forti-
a iatai shaft by keeping
tied with pure blood Service and Gnxette. a properly Made nourish Sim
ed frame.—[Civil boiling milk. Sold only iu
ply with water or
Hiiip'copathio f 'aqaiistH, London, Etjl and.
-Hap H?*
;
Igg
MASON A HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK- CHICAGO.
NEW Contains a fire octave, Nine
top Actios, furnished in a
MODEL irge and handsome ram of
..jiid black wafnut. Price *99
ORGAN, cash; also cold on thelhou
Hire System at *12.87 per
STYLE quarter, lor become* tag quartets, property
wheu organ
2244. (of person hiring.
The M m e o n A Hamlin
MASON “Stringer,"’ invented and pat
rated by Mason A Hamhnm
£ 1882. fe used in the Mason*
HAMLIN
PIANOS.
these intrnmentl.
THEGlOPYGf MAN
STRENGTH. VITALITY
How Lost! HOW
^
j
t
j j KNOW
j THE <
ASejcntificsad
*
1 Exha us 7 --'''''ITT
’-'Untold missies
fr mm I
(Ms 1-
PHYSICAL 1
m*ar Store lavtirireOstii l»
WILL MY VOU
octtMAwrui