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.....*600 too. a. £*•{* innr^HulorlcM « a* for the Daily .. ■ .. ........ „ :n.......iLl ■ UUBiiL-B i is a good tiling wwtelt ta (“BABBBKAK.” , of Maine, kaow \ *edge he will bae be on log it will go true and b a few more blows i, toffee heart of ^ Mr. Frye waa Jtbef?Ul making the ap- hr the Pan-American ’ He baa kept dose watch anti utterances , and, being qukeed aw—wwweurt, said the fallowing for print tl» other da?: ...... not vote for free trade ics, ami for good | i is ftpottof nm n _____with them. we We have have a heavy r. «-arwss no eugiu ntJSS we wili admit admitted ne prodnct them? of by this j the loss to eoun¬ get a four fold return, coarse kind of wool America that i« not in this country. ____jet free and send r of our products. Good enough, Mr. Frye, democrat- ifsrjs.'z,'?? country became prosperous enough fora reduction of war taxes, and Mr. Frye and others of his ilk have it heresy and its pro- He says “coarse wool is not.grown in this countryCan’t congress “establish the industry” by taxing the foreign product higher yet ? This is their argument in regard to flax culture and tin plate manufacture and other products. There must be •t«ppe« somewhere in this country there the coarse-wooled South American sheep couW subsist, and shouldn’t the whole nation be laid under tribute to create this new ac¬ tivity and make it profitable for thrums? WHT Senator Frye follow his argu¬ ment to logical conclusions ? Hard¬ ly. He would at once be placed on Senator Hoar’s list with criminals and bad men, all of whom “gravitate by nature into the democratic par¬ ty.” There is where tariff reformers usually bring up, too, and if Mr. Fry doesn’t pick bis way more carefully something dreadful may happen biro. H®w»rThis! WsrtteeOne Hundred Dollar* Reward (or hums of Catarrh that eon wot to eared by , O, s-V- Toledo Rationed , Cashier : 1 'sKFjrKX; SHgg? 75*. p«r bottle. ewntuglMMttic Cfcws, team, pifaptes, M, mk rheum, etc,, - " ebBttfoiJM blood dteeaw. It r a flat? to eradicate Wood poU System by a nee of B. B. B. < Bo -----j Bata ) thereby thus enabling the sort laces to heal, and removing ail pos- ihflfty Of otter weathers el the busily beeom- ingr likewise afflicted. Bead to Blood Batst _ ._ — *- * ‘ thatsill convince ‘ writes: “1 had jpplT.” tew and arm*. m. Muw write*: ‘** rtarm «v with sores, and . B. heated ^ Texas, writes: “BB a large nicer on her leg rmedieinecouM not iaeni merehao. i ‘1 know of several li)y«uedby B B T ** »V«!j «”*» , _ president of the Pope Manufacturing Company. Hmarge meats cover the ground very thor¬ oughly, and evidently are the result of a careful study of the question. The enormous increase in railroads bas resulted in a proportionate neg¬ lect of ordinary roadways. The average country road is far from be fog what it easily might be, and even its present condition is not main¬ tained in an economical manner. This is the natural result of rapid transit between markets. But a re- action already begins to show itself, as the population of the rural dis¬ tricts multiplies and the demand for good highways increases to propor¬ tion. Col Pope is laboring to stim¬ ulate this improvement by laying be¬ fore the people the best ideas upon road-making and road-mending, connection with the bicyefe trade naturally Interest* him to this sub¬ ject and has led him to make a thor¬ ough study of it. While wheelmen are anxious for the improvement of the road, it is a subject of still great those who employ-' ^ «• importance to teams of any kind to transport pro¬ duce. Ninety-nine per cent, of every load by railroad, steamboat, or ex¬ press has been carried in a wagon or truck over a highway. Thus even transportation is measurably dependent for support on the draught-horse and his load. “The prosperity of any city,” says Col. Pope, “depends largely upon the surrounding country, and the better the road facilities the faster theconn. toy will grow in population.” This makes the advantage of good roads mutual to both city and country. A road over which a bicycle can be rid¬ den with ease and safety will save hundreds of dollars to farmers and others driving heavy loads. The earliest communities to recognize and act upon this truth will be the first to benefit by it. Throughout this State and the whole country are farms, eight or ten miles from the railroad, whose value is at a minimum, yet which, the roads intersecting them of the first-class, would at once rise in value were they twice as far from steam transportation. Good roads area natural benefit. All business originates in natural product which must find its Way over a common highway before It can reach a market and attain its full value. Smooth, hard roads, well drained, and easily traversable through a large part of the year, furnish this outlet, and alone can lurnish it. To the Man About Town of the St. Louis Republic, an old printer re¬ marked the other day: “We i|re on the eve of a great revolution in the typographical appearance of printed matter, especially newspaper, that is the use of black paper printed in white letters, instead of white paper printed in black letters, as now. The change to one to be desired by the public, for the reason that a white tetter on a black ground possesses greater contrast and distinctness, and is, consequently, easier on the eyes. The change will give at first an odd appearance to printed mat¬ ter, but the merit of it will eventual¬ ly result in its general adoption, and in time the black letter will Ik* as rare as the white letter now to. Sign painters and show-card printers re¬ cognise the superiority of the white letter, and are rapidly adopting it, os to evinced by the numerous white fettered signs now to be seen on the streets and in the shops- Fhe change would be comparatively inexpensive pnbiishew, and as black paper to cheaper than white paper, a saving could be effected. With our news¬ papers thus printed reading on cars and in dimly-lighted places would be not only prtn tical, bnt easy.” An Kngllsh Medical Authority affirms that the best regimen summed for pre¬ in serving health may be up the maxim, “keep the bead cool, the feet warm and the bowels active.” There to a world of wisdom in the ob¬ servation. Obstinate constipation or costiveness, to an exciting eaus- of other diseases: and, with mnny persons of sedentary habits, or occu¬ pations. this inaction of the bowels ma source of constant annoyance, producing fistula, piles, and prolapse various of dyspeptic the rec¬ tum, symptoms. Walth All these are warded off, and to maintained, by the uee Dr. Pi ire’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. ADVICE TO MO imKRS. Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Syevp or children teething, to the prescrip¬ tion of one of the best female nnrees and physicians to the ' e United United States, I ___has never-failing been used used for for forty forty in liilioiw years with success by of mothers for their children. Dur¬ ing, the process of teething its value to incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, griping cures dysentery the bowels, and diar¬ and rhoea, to wind-colic. By giving health to the hild it rests the mother. Price 25c. aqgaeoaawijr —— m ' . : MW f , ret re* «. r the cause of prohibition InMae^chu- had been assisting in the spicy deliberations of the convention of the W. C. T. U. The ex-governor of Kansas *a» some batter cakes in ma¬ syrup in the onion depot restau¬ when a reporter of the Kansas Star approached. When asked the cause of prohibition was injur¬ by the recent elections, gt. John eloquent as he discussed the Prohibition ent a very little figure the recent elections,” he aaid. tariff to what did it. In Iowa, this to true. The farmers at last learned what to to their They have grown tired of a bushel of oats for a pound sugar, and this feeling to growing strong that in 1892 a tidal wave sweep over the western country the interest of tariff reform which wifi make all other political changes small and insignificant. It was fanners’ votes that did it, And farmers areprobibitionists. The tariff issue to the paramount issue before the country, and all others will have to give way nntit this to settled, “In Ohio there was a stinging re¬ buke paid to the oligarchy of wealth which has ruled the state lor many years and controlled both great po¬ litical parties. In Massachusetts two reasons ean he attributed to the great decrease in the majority. It was 30,000 majority for Harrison and a few thousands plurality for the Republican governor—a bare squeeze. The first cause was the tariff. The second was the Australian system of voting. The factory owners could not marshal their men to the polls and vote them like slaves.” THE COMMISSIONER OF AORI . CTMTOE. The Atlanta Constitution of Sun¬ day contained an interview with Judge Henderson, the Commissioner of Agriculture, in which he announces himself as in the race for the office he is now holding, and said editorially “As appeare elsewhere in this issue, in an interview with Commissioner of Agriculture Henderson, that well- known and efficient officer announces his intention of allowing the use of his name for nomination before the next state convention, the recent legislature having made the office elective. This announcement will carry with it no surprise, for, generally as a matter of course, it was expected that Judge Henderson would be in the race. It would, be strange if he were not, for having for filled the office of commissioner nearly ten years, he could not, with credit to himself, retire as soon as the office was made elective. Having made a faithful and efficient officer, it is natural that he should take this occasion to submit his record to the people. During his long term of ser vice his successive reappointments, at the expiration of his several terms, have been made promptly and with but little or good no opposition, opinion which demon¬ the strating the chief executives of the state have held of the work done by the depart¬ ment under his admicstration.” Certainly Mr. Henderson’s long tenure of office, the good work that he has performed and the interest that he has always taken not only in farming but in the farmers of the State, seem cleariy to entitle him to at least one term by election, as an endorsement of his excellent record. Wc submit to our- readers that he has this claim no matter who may offer. “Like sunshine in woman*# ft shady plnee,' face The poet called a That gladdened ail who saw its beauty. A faee. no doubt, that beamed with health. That blessing which is more than wealth. 0 And tightens every whose daily bard date. life how ean woman, rife, With many a wearing pain is Escape the grasp of Such affliction. And be a power to bless and cheer? The answer comes both swift and clear— Take Pierce’s Favorite prescription. Prescription Dr. Pierce’s Favorite to the only medicine for woman’s pe¬ culiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by drnggfats, under a positive guar¬ antee from the manufacturers, of sat¬ isfaction being given in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle-v rapper. Dm tx'. r >art. As rre sit doTra to dioa r on Tbantsgirtn- d*y. With sever a care to harass; We laugh and we eat. era Joyful and gay. And the servant girl gives us the rasa Is Consumption Incurable. Bred the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison Newark, —rk.. sajrs: “Was down with Ah »of Longs, and fnemte nraraMTtontnroptire. and physicians an 1 began 'onsomption. taking Dr. King’s New Iteown^tor third bottle. am newton my and able to oversee —----— my farm. It is the ‘ finest finest medk. medicine medicine ever made.” ____sags Jesse Middleware, Drearer. Fhio, says: erv for Consumption --------- Lang Tree Wes. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of bewth.,” Sample bottle free at E. R. Anthony Drugstore. A Valuable Remedy, A fetter from 8. P. Bard well, Bos¬ ton, says. “I usad Clarke’s Extract of Flax < Papillon) Catarrh Core to June fast for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, ami find it to the only tog^and ^ hea ling bottle $1.00. - ____ „ _ ‘Harvest Home,” and grim Fathers tried to oetebrate it, bnt it was Bradford appointed a day ot humiliation, Win g and .Tttoymrtte prayer, but the expected ship arrived ami it. day of tfaraks- givin*. Indiana, heeded by Chief Massa- Ninety Puritans oat solt, took part. In 1831 the ran ot provisions, and and I Feb. 9 was named as a day of fasting and pray iyer. Asia theothereoae. the mb ship m-r —*»*w»Knd arrived, aii they had a feast instead: June 15, 10S7, there was a general service in all the churches of New England to Mystic give fee for the great victory at Fort the Feqnota, and on the 12th of October using a graend^rvice of and feast, religious in hosier of peace and the settling some dtWwwanrwii. Forty year* later Governor An¬ dros ordered the people to give thank* on the first day of December; but they hated An- dree and did nottimakworth*cent. Sear- ova persons were arrested for treating the , with contempt, but this struck thoritkaas rather ludicrous, and ____ settled fay her, the governor naming the day. IresssA? George Washington recommended to con- rssfi&n was done, and the proceedswas day waa generally repeated. ob¬ served. In 1795 tho issued the James Madison p^mationon appears to have first presidential the subject, ' honor of the return of peace. passed before President .....--- ~~ second oqe. tn 1888. Since then every president bas followed the cua; ton and the day is natwmaHy observed at Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, fact, said an Amur can statesman. It is a established by JIietiLU, BHU (liner uiBVCMMnt ui condition oi «***»- the rag blood. from It impure also state orlew that tired feeling, overcomes creates a good appetite, and giv«* strength to eve.-y part of (he system. Try it. (c) Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood's Sar¬ saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar fa combination, rro; oi;tou ,y Hood’s aud preparation Sarsaparilla of fafirciSctiis^y^/b, pos?Cf*es the full curative remedics^^t^r^^ vafae of tho' best known of the vegetable king -/^y s!rc:.g;h dom, peculiar in its and economy- at Hood's B..r- saparilla is y tho only medi¬ cine .^^O etjr "Oncllostdrcii can D;,ses truly be said Jr f *9 y Oae y DoDar.” Mcdteiaes in larger and smalk-r b<,;r.ct iMiro Isr-jer *«■■<, and do net . r pr0iin*c as g«»oS results a* Hood:*. w Peciiilar la its medicinal r..< r * Hood's SarsapasiTa necompli.tes cures L..: • erto unknown. Rad has v.-on for t; self -* the title cf The grcatcft bloc d purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar lu its “good name yiv.’-n home,”—there Is now y ”y of Hood’s Sarsaparilla y s»!4 fa Lowell, where jr N made, than of all y J \yeOxr liu<>d pur I f i c r s. T: - alt. r its phcntanc- abroad, Jr ™ <SSy y\.<3> vit ! cord of ..ration calcs «.. i r r.-f has ever ; f.il-icd such } oi u- ■iiv i > t > sT.»rt w Kmc, aud i f :n: 1 lu .p'-.rfairily and tiS'.f.'.v.».. ali crises r of people stesdfijst.c. w to Do not bo Induced to b«y other 1 re- rations, hut lio sure «.» get the RwgHar J d-c-im-, Hood’s SarsaparlHa Sold by all druggists. »l;«Iifor*S. frepoicd only by C.l. DOOD * CO-, Apothecartes, X-owe'.!, Mol*. IOO Doses One Dollar Ordinary’s Advertisements aim uu» applied tho to MV of ,ur Jane inw> Freeman, ut ietratior on estate of said county, deceased. Le* all persons concerned show cause before the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by tea o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in Janua¬ ry next, Why granted. «eh letters ol adminiirtration should not be Ordinary $3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, g VRDINARY'8 OFFICE.-Bpaldwo Covs- V / TV, Gkoboia. Nov. 27th, J86#.—J. M. Wells bas applied to me for tetters erf admin¬ istration on thetbecstateof Dorcas T. Wells, late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show ranee be¬ fore the Court of Ordinary at my office is Griffin, on tbe first Monday io January next, by ten o'clock granted. a. m.. Why'such applica¬ tion should not be (3.00. R. W. H VMMOND. Ofdinary. Uti, rVlDIXARVS OFFICE-SsAWHxa (fans Geobuu. Nov. 37th, 1889.—Robert H, Word bus applied lo me for letters of ad¬ ministration on the deceased. estate of John Q. Word, late of said county, Let aB persons concerned show cause be¬ fore the Conn of Ordinary, at ray office fa Griffin, on the first Monday why in such January application next, by ten o’clock a. m.. should wot be fTlUlIKOKB. ~ -'* (3.00. Ordinary. FOR SALE. . tb street. 4 half acre J.Bt^tifn! vacant lots on 13th street and Broadway. crak and hickory grove. Prettiest budding lot* is the city. For Sqle or to Rem Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all ^apparatus, geological cab.nets, seboerf Stark house. 8 rooms, 1 acre land. stable*, fruits, Ac. A So. 1 place every ifesTfa*e^f 'ufSti't to*Fo^uf ft? street. Josser house ami tot, 7 rooms. * Hoove. NaB's ssa?tes=- house f ”8 I “ b^snleof 75 tots at Awstkw f kite DRY ■po. FELT WANT A LOMC CARPETS, REGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ®|C*» ETC. Department never TABLE so well stocked LINENS, amd price* HOSIERY, made 'J* ^ ETC., ETC. SILKS, WOOLENS, superbly grand design find French Novelties in DRESS. GOODS are marvelously beautiful and in rotoring. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock fall and comptotS. IT- l CHAMBERLIN, JOHNS~~ nr* ***#* jfp-, '■ i - * 66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 QURES FILES. • <£&~>£r SALT RHEUM, tcvtcr. burns ^SCALDS, SORGS, ' 7**| WOUNDS. IN- > FANT-S SORES Aws CMAFINO. SOB* NIPPLE*. AN INVALU¬ ABLE NEHEDV ’OR CATARRH. . 25S 1 ? -JSVSLSVSSJS For SKe by N. B. Dr^ry. • harm tor Sale. One of the finest fauna in Middle Georgia for sale. The wishes proprietor’s t® health to such that be re¬ tire from the fatigue oi business. This farm is about three-fourths of a mile east from the centre of the jr of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub- >s of the city, containing 200acres, acres in an enclosed permanent running with large branch centre of pasture. On this s a splendid place for a mill or gin; plenty of water and water fall. Baianee of land to in the high¬ farm est state of cultivation of any in the state, having had thousands of dollars worth of cotton seed and stable manure and composts of all kinds put on it in the last few years. It to 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 sine® he owned it, not thinking that he would ever sell it; such consequently scarcely it to a to rare of bargain, as ever lcloU, •* * ee to a fine ,------- of different [welling, ban all neeessary out buildings. This place is only to be wen to lie ad mlretl. %t G.W. CLARK. 8ept29d&w3m. Executor’s Sale. • By virtue of an order granted by tbe Court of Ordinary of Spalding county, 1 wffl sell during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, 1889, More the court house door in Griffin, to the highest bidder, the following lands to-wit: One hundred and twenty acres of land more or less off oi lot No. 8 in Union District of said county, Elder, bound¬ ed by land of J. H. and J. J. Mar¬ tha A. Midair, deceased, and^y lands of Cole¬ man, being all of the land oceupi«l and own¬ ed by J. B. Elder, deceased; os bis home eentors of deceased. Said property L_ SSSSISS for distribution amongst the p&MS heirs Terms of sale one-half cash and remainder twelve months from date ol sate. (6.00. W. P. WILSON, ___ Executor of J. B. Elder deceased. Administratrix’s Sale By virtue of an order granted by the Conrt of Ordinary of Spalding county, Georgia, I sill sell before tbe Court House door in said county, in G.iffln on the first Tuesday in De¬ cember next, during the legal hours,of site, one hundred acres land more or less belong¬ ing to the estate of Pressly Burdette, late of said eoun*y,d»ceased, adjoininglaudsm and B. Mrs. 8. Connell, Thos. B. Nutt, Jim Colwell Parham, about two and one-half mites from Double Cabins in said county, same being said the retidenreof Pressley Bartlett, late of eouuty, deceased, at the time of his death, -old for distribution amongst the heirs at law. Said land is in a good and churches, neighborhood, good convenient to schools 3 r c”- *ss«efeiSr“ (6.00 Adm’rx of Pressley Butdett. inrfttofeBwttaw* .J.fi WMBLM Jte PRICE,81,00. soia by SriaMs ySTi' Bnos., FOR MEN ONLfl W. D. And Have just received a nice line of ( EDAM ■ W * PISTOLS ! mmmm* * •®r Come and see me. *•» NOVEL TIES N PLUSH GOODS. PASTELS, PLAQUES AND ir * PICTURE FRAMES ★ * IS* AT THE BOOK 8T0KE. - (O )...... ... , EC0ND FLOOR FULL OF PUH0S AND ORGANS. | DEANE A HOFF, _ ---- (Prickly Ash, MfcS mm a roemvE ««» or ajj. farm m> dsBdte 4 i Ileeis and whore Hood lain sail n V Complaints, ew'cbroute Ulcem fart n S w SCROFULA OHDIKM A g nant.Crtsrth.akfa Chronic Female Prickly A*h, Poke Boot sfal l Sold by aU Sraotet*. P. V. I. IBID Nit A,.-_ - _ tJJ RHEUWATjSm lew Advetlisementt. 36 OROHneLD «T„ G ATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPVk COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge ol toe of digestion natura laws which govern tbe operattom and nutrition, and by* WfJl-retecrtiCoro*, carefu application of tbe fine properties of breakfast tables Mr. Epps has provided our bevera^whidi with a deUcaterfy flavord nray the iudicious ssz use ot j such gradually article# of diet built 1 a constitution may be up until strong enough to resist every maladies tendency to disease. Hundreds of su btle are floating around ns ready to attack wherever MHMMMMMMPrep there is a weak by point. keeping We Ve ourselves may escape well many forti¬ s fatal shaft fied frame.—[Civil with pore Wood Service and Gaxette. a property Made nourish sim cd Sold only in ply with boiling water or mflk. haH-poand by Gro^lal^ th W ; Homeopathic Ghemfctu, Laadoa, Eagl and. m j m i| i 1 MASON A HAMLIN Oromi and Piano Co. BOSTON. NBW YORK. CB1CAOO. NEW Contains a five octave, Nits* Stop Action, famished In s STYLK MOtWh ORGAN, HD* agjggg System tor at AM (U^T quarters, per quarter, when becomes property 2244. jot organ hiring.~. person ob A MASON ^ & HAMLIN PIANOS. .