Newspaper Page Text
:on»iicn«lod as a cm# tor
tivencss. Ayer’s Pill* lmv*
_ , . me from thnt trouble and also
from Gout. If every victim of tlila di»-
muse would heed only three word* of
miue, I could banish Gout from the land.
These words would be — 'Try Ayer's
'
i
" By the use of Ayer’s Pills alone, 1
cured which myself had permanently troubled of rheuma¬
tism me several
months. These Pills are at once harmless
nml effectual, and, I believe, would
I .rows ja specific in all cases of incipient
Rheumatism.
, No medicine could have served me in
1 «t»«r stead.” —G. C. Bock, Corner,
>1 voycliea Parish, La.
C. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes :
1 have used Ayer’s Pills for sixteen
years, and I think they are the best Pills
jii the world. We keep a box of them
in the house all the time. They have
cured me of sick headache and neuralgia.
Wnis? taking these Ayer’s complaints.” Pills, X have been
free from
“ I have derived great.benefit from
Ayer’s Pills Five years ago I
< red. Since that time I am never
without » >Kjx Sherwood, of these Wis. pills.”-Peter
t nis cum ti,
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
iT.EPABKBBT
pt. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers la Medlcln*.
1
SOUNDSTROM’S
iQMrasle >:
EXTRACTS
are guaranteed Superior to any other
br nd of either domestic or imported
perfumes. We are on!y manulactur-
< rs in the world of the fallowing gen¬
uine odors, viz:
CA»E JASMINE. ARABIAN JASMINE
WI..D YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF
BORGIA, ROSE OF JAP*N, PABLO
BEADH BREEZE, BOQUET PONCE de
LEON, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET de
FLORIDA. YACHT CLUB OAUANCE.
A0UEM1N0T ROSE and SOUTHERN
FLOWERS.
Our Our Lily Lily of of "■•*’■“ the the Valley. Valley. and ‘ Orange Orange White ----- Blos¬ Bios- Rose ~
som, - White Lilac
have delicate positively odors and no equal in true and
permanence. and
For sale by J. N. Harris & Son,
all first class druggists.
Atlanta Perfumery Co.,
■Mh Sole Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
nov19d&w2w
FOR SALE.
th street. 4 half aere
vacant lots on 13th street and Broad iray.
Beautiful oak and hickory grove. Prettiest,
building lots in the city.
For Sale or to Rent
FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all
iratns, geological cabinets, school
> rooms, 1 acre land. Most
convenient boarding Hill house in the 4 city. land, ’ *
Charlton house, street. acres
stables, fruits, &c. A No. t place every
*
Shelton house and lot, 1114 acres. Poplar
5 room house in centre of street.
One of the most desirable places in particular. the City.
Titles perfect. U1 right in every
Jossey house and lot, 7 rooms, Mi acre.
asseptt from % r«a£s» to 50 to res. various :res.
tlote t acres i
...
i’t forget big sale of 75 lots at Auction
on 27th.
0. A, CUNNINGHAM,
Beal Estate Agent.
Jt)t J 0 Hf! i?lenis 50 the N,SR. old
r# 0
Southern Mutual Insurance to.
Of Athens, Ga., the cheapest In Geor¬
gia and as good as jn the world;;
. npATj/iT (jJjUiluiA 4 * . unuu ILUJHTj
»
represents the on
i a &ja K JjB£& • • ' ~ '
Washington life Ins, Co.
V
ts promises in the policy. The Na¬
tional Accident Society and the South-
C H. JOHNSON, SB.
oot!6d&w4m
m--
ii
TAUPP PMfiiACE
■ Y"
Notes of His Companionable
F W Talks on Board Ship.
ms VIEWS ON THE BOSABY.
Why Twin Ship. T«rj In Spend—Taber-
nncle Acoustic, and n Talk Wifo’ Pro-
femur Henry — Unpublished Letter of
Thomw Carlyle—An Heroic and lUmtrl-
ona Christian VVnnpiii.
[Special Corr«tpou<tencr. |
Liverpool, Nov. 6 .—I continue tuy ac¬
count of Dr. Talmage’s conversations
while a passenger bound for Liverpool,
and here before our departure for, Lon¬
don. Sunday on board the (‘itv of Paris
bad, as its leading incident, service ac¬
cording to the Church of England form.
Capt. Watkins officiated as reader with
effective elocution. Dr. Tal.mage sat in
the place he usually occupied when at
meals. I noticed that he joined in the
responses which and in the singing appropriate of the
hymns, were very talks to
the occasion. In one of his with
Sir Julian Goidsraid, which was of a re¬
ligious character, a bystander blurted out
the question: "Doctor, what do you
think of Bishop —- (naming a promi¬
nent American minister), who never
fails to attack Catholicism whenever
opportunity comes to him?” Dr. Tal-
mage promptly condemned this
course, and insisted that nothing
could more effectually contribute
to bringing about a religious war, which
of all wars is the most fierce, bloody,
enduring and deplorable. ‘‘I know
many Catholics who are more tolerant
than these intolerant Protestants,” he
continued. “For myself, I may say that
I do not take much stock in set forms,
but there is no denying the fact that
many of our Catholic friends have the
true spirit in addition to the form. Very
often you will find more religion in the
kitchen than you do in the parlor, and
many people who laugh at the idea of
counting beads, were they to practice it
themselves, wpuld find mighty few beads
counted for prayers they have actually
offered. If our Catholic friends can find
any spiritual comfort in registering their
prayers by a corresponding number of
beads, I, for one, have no objection to
offer.
This lesson of Christian charity illus¬
trates, I think, the penetrative and logi¬
cal ability which is one of the most
effective weapons in Dr. Talmag^s men-
tal armory. It is not generally known,
perhaps, that he was destined for a law¬
yer, before he experienced that change
in his religious life which led to his de¬
termination to enter the pulpit. His re¬
sponse to a lady fellow passenger is not
less remarkable as a discovery of the
doctor’s intellectual peculiarities. “Doc¬
tor,” said she, “can you tell me why the
City of Paris is a faster and much steadier
ship than the City of New York, although
they are twig vessels, and, seemingly,
built just alike?” “Yes,” responded he,
with his characteristic smile; “it is
because the Lord has a few secrets
On every subject that he keeps
to himself. To one volume of
what the world knows, there are whole
libraries of what the world does not
know. I never was more impressed with
this than when we were building our first
Brooklyn Tabernacle. After we had it
about half done, we were told by two or
three prominent architects that the
acoustics would be a complete failure,
and that no human voice could be heard
throughout a building of that shape. In
a distressed state of mind I went down
to Washington to consult with Professor
Joseph Henry, president of the Smith¬
sonian institute, who, I knew, had made
more experiments with the law of sound
than any living man, and had devoted
years to acoustics. In considerable trepi¬
dation 1 approached the professor, who,
like most great men I have met, was in
manner as plain and simple as a little
child. Having stated what the learned
architects had 6 aid about our half built
church, I asked him his opinion. ‘I sup¬
pose I have devoted as much time to
acoustics as anybody,’ said he, ‘and
after all my experiments I have come to
this conclusion: Build two churches
seemingly just alike, and the one will be
good to be heard in and the other a dead
failure. Go ahead and finish your church
and I hope it will be all right.’ I
thanked him and came away contented,
and I afterwards found that the archi¬
tectural prophesies were a failure and
the church acoustics absolutely perfect,
and sound was so easily conveyed
throughout the building that you could
hear the proverbial and famous and his¬
torical article of attire commonly called
a pin at the very moment when in its
descent it reached the floor. Two
churches just alike, two ships just alike,
two men just alike, and the result dif¬
ferent. God only knows why."
The last leisurely occasion which I en¬
joyed with the doctor before we landed
in Liverpool, our conversation was on
literary subjects, when be spoke with
pride of the rank achieved by Oliver
Wendell Holmes as a master in English
U^erature. He told me that he jffnoe
on the moat versatile of literary
Americans, and spent two hours to his
company. “This,” continued he, “was
one of the most delightfully entertaining
of all my Social experiences. I sincere¬
ly regret, and always shall, that 1 did
not put on paper tlie substance of the
great author’s charming conversation;
but, although 1 cannot now recall it dis¬
tinctly, the visit and the circumstances
attending it constitute one of the most
pieasftnt reminiscences of my life.”
Riding to Liverpool from the pier to
the hotel, Dr/ralmage gave me informa¬
tion which 1 hold to be of public value.
For a good while after taking pur places
be Was thoughtful and silent, and J
gathered from his subsequent discourse
that he was meditating on the subject of
his next bqok, “The life of Christ," and
the power of the divine example in shap¬
ing human life. Suddenly leaning over
he said te me: “Did I ever tell you about
an unpublished letter of Thomas Car¬
lyle?” “No,” I replied, “not that I can
remember.” "Well,” said he, “I never
land to this country but that I think of
my first trip to Europe and the visit I
made on that occasion to Helen Chal¬
mers, the daughter of the great Scotch
divine and reformer. J had a great
my ambition. I had heard that
£«£“ aT f °^ bly
quarter of that city she conducted a sort
of nursery and sewing school So I
amnwmpnti to po to Edinburgh,
a most de
Hgbtfnl visit.We talked about her
■
.... w............
—_ ‘Perhaps,
Talmage, you would be pleased to see
some of father's autograph letters.’ I
thanked would her very cordially, and told her
that It indeed afford me great
pleasure to be aooorded such a privilege.
She went to the corner of the room and
opened a small square chest, about the
stoe of a lady's hat trunk, and from it
took a tgindful of manuscripts, which
proved to be the originals of Thomas
Chalmers’ ‘Astronomical Discourses,' a
series of sermons which at the time at¬
tracted very great attention, and were
read alike by rich and poor, to the palace
and to the cabin. The manuscripts were
in the shape of sheets consid¬
erably smaller than ordinary half
note, and so finely and closely
penned that at first the writing
seemed like delicate tracings of filigree
work. They were not simply notes, but
entire sermons, for Chalmers never
preached from notes. Every paragraph
of his discourses was well and carefully
considered and fully written out and
read off verbatim. Then we came across
letters from eminent men the world over,
and among these was one from Thomas
Carlyle, then a youth, to Thomas Chal¬
mers, a veteran. It was written to or¬
thodox Carlylean thunderbolt style, ex¬
pressing the greatest admiration 'jt the
venerara preacher, and sincerely de¬
ploring Ujhat, titoiigh once a firm be¬
liever m the Gospel, the writer
could not now claim the enjoyment
of that comforting simplicity of
faith that once was his, Miss Chalmers
told me that this letter had never been
published, and she readily and cheerfully
granted me permission to copy it, which
I promptly did. Op arriving at the hotel
I told my wife about if, and we both ar¬
rived at the conclusion that on..further
reflection Miss Chalmers might fefel un¬
easy that she gave a foreigner and A
stranger permission to copy the letter on
after his simple the death promise of Carlyle. not to publish it until
Then I was
comparatively a stranger in Scotland.
So the next morning 1 took back the
copy to Miss Chalmers and told her that
I did not feel at ease in the matter be-
bause I knew that at times she would
feel more or less apprehensi ve that the let¬
ter might be mislaid or lost or to some
way or other come into the hands of stran¬
gers who would publish its contents to
the world and thus violate the secrecy
she had enjoined. She received it back
with many thanks for what she termed
my delicate consideration, but up to date
I have never seen it in print or heard it
mentioned in any way. Miss Chalmers,
though of the most illustrious ancestry
and in very comfortable circumstances,
spends her days in doing good to the
poorest of -i— the poor, continually " shed¬ *— J
ding forth a most gracious influence.
She conducts a night school of a practi¬
cal missionary character, and night after
night, lantern to hand, she goes through
the dark and neglected streets of Edin¬
burgh’s most squalid and destitute quar¬
ters, up and down the rookeries, to and
out the grog shops, inviting the people to
attend. She teaches the women to
sew, and, while thus instructing
them, talks to them sweetly of
God and of heaven. I asked herons
day whether she never met with in¬
sults at the hands of grog drop frequent¬
ers. ‘Never,’ she replied, ‘except on one
occasion, when a man drunk with liquor
used abusive and insulting language to
me. I opened my Bible and pointed cut
the passage: “No drunkard shall enter
the kingdom of heaven.” He followed
me to the mission and that night was
soundly and savingly converted. I had
never before and have never since met
with insult.”’ Louis Klopsch.
0 how can woman, whose hard life
With many a wearing pain is rife,
And Escape be the grasp bless of such affliction.
a power to and cheer?
The answer comes both swift and clear—
Take Pierce’s Favorite prescription.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is the only medicine for woman’s pe¬
culiar weaknesses and ailments, sold
by druggists, from the under manufacturers, a positive guar¬
antee of sat¬
isfaction being given in every case, or
mouey refunded. See guarantee
printed on bottle-wrapper. 14
A Good Thing.
We are tofd that the candidate for
reflection as alderman in the fourth
ward dined out with relatives on
Thanksgiving Day, and the follow¬
ing piece of dialogue took place at
the dinner table:
Little Willie (from foot of table)—
Say, Uncle Charlie?
Unde Charlie—Well, tpy boy?
Little Willie—Trade stomachs, will
you?
This may be a campaign lie; bat
an aldermanic stomach is a good
thing on Thanksgiving Day.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve is the world for Guts-
Bruises, Sores, Tetter, Sores, Chapped Ulcer*, Salt Hands, Rheum, Chilblains, Fever
Corns, and all S kin Eroptiqns, and positive¬
ly op res Biles or no pay Required. It is guar
ted funded. to gives Price perfect 25cents eatisactiou, box. or For money re
per sals by
E. B. Anthonr.
Alliance Meeting.
The members of Spalding County
Alliance are requested to meet at the
Court House ofiSaturday, the 14th
inst. .Business of importance is to
be attended to. P
H. T. Patterson, President
--
Tbs gee of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies th#
blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparts
sew Ufe sad vigosto overy function oi the
body. For nearly half a century, ithaa re¬
mained unrivaled as the best bleed mMfcififi
ver discovered. Be convinced by a trial.
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT removes all Corns, Bunions
and Warts.
r urge that Mr. Kin¬
caid is not a competent man to All
the official shoes of Mr. Burr, and
give as their reasons for the assertion
that Mr. Kincaid is a much poorer
man than Mr. Barr, and that it is
folly to take a banker out of tbecoun-
cjl and fill his place For with an ordinary
businessman. myself I think
the change from Burr to Kincaid w ill
be highly beneficial to the best inter¬
ests of the city.
Kincaid is one of our ablest young
business men—a young man who on
his own merits has accumulated a
sufficiency, and who from it spends
in his broom factory and other little
private enterprises large sums for the
benefit of the whole community.
This is the reword of Kincaid,
too well known to make it nec¬
essary to enlarge upon its statement.
What has Alderman Burr ever done
for this people unless it so happened
that Burr's benefit Jn the matter was
greater than that of the city ?
Take, for distance, the question of
electric lights. From the inception
of the movement for properly light,
itog the city, Mr. Burr was the enemy
of the movement to benefit the city
by lighting it properly, until he, or a
body of his personal friends, had Or¬
ganized an electric light company,
when this Alderman promptly chang¬
ed his views, and found that the best
interests of the city demands electric
lighting of our town and that speed¬
ily-
In the matter of the experimental
station; who claimed to have done
more toward raising the money to
secure it than Mr. Burr ? But now at
the finish we find the whole purchase
money unloaded on the county, and
Mr. Burr demanding and receiving
from the county not only the last
cent of bis subscription, but also in¬
interest on same to date of payment
at a rate higher than the county
could have borrowed at for itself. As
a matter of policy, I assert that it
ig better for the city that a banker
should not be an alderman of the
town, better for the honor of the
city and decidedly better for the
poor street hands, aad others con¬
nected with the city. Can it be pre¬
tended by any one, even the best
friend of Mr. Burr, that it is an
act of official honesty, to levy an
annual tax rate much smaller than
will produce the amount which
the city requires to run it, and
then be compelled to go to Mr.
Burr, and • at heavy interest
borrow the deficiency which it
was known beforehand would
inevitably exist; or is it honest treat¬
ment of the street hands, police, city
judge and other creditors of the city,
that for the last four months of each
fiscal year they must wait until
the next year’s taxes come in for
their salaries and just dues, or else
discount their wages with Mr. Burr?
It this statementisdoubted, ask your
police and your street hands—ask
Judge Lloyd Cleveland—how much
wages are now due to them and
whether they can get their money
without discounting their pay at ten
per cent. off. Ask even your Mayor
if he can get his salary without
paying Mr. Burr a discount. These
are plain facts, and I ask is it plain
honesty? Kincaid is no banker,
and will have no inducement thus to
wrong the laborer, without benefit
to the city. No benefit is gained by
any one except the one who makes
the discount. Mr. Kincaid is in the
enjoyment of a vigorous young man¬
hood, and the city should be glad of
the opportunity to avail itself of
hisenergy, practical ability and unal¬
loyed private and official integrity.
Yours, Griffin.
Is Consumption Incurable.
Consumption, able mption, am am no now on my third bottle,
and to oversee the work , on my farm.
It is the finest medicine medicine ever mode.”
Je*se Middleware Decatur, Fhio, says:
“Had it not been lor Dr. King’s New Discov¬
ery tor Consumption I wouMUh&ve died of
Lung Am Troubles. in best of Was health.,” given nphy Try ft, doctors. Sample
now
bottle free at E,g./tftkqny JWgetore.
Cotton Statement.
Following is the official cotton
statement for the week ending Nor.
29:
Qecejpt* fog fee*.................... 907
Shipments “ 728
....................
Receipts since Sept. 1st.........,17,291
Shipments since Sept. .12,858
Stock,.,.,.....,.... ,. . ......,. 4,431
Middlings steady at Sjfo.,
The receipts for the week ending
Nov. 80, 1888, were 669, and from
Sept. 1 to that date were 13,915
Tills shows a gain of 3,876 bales, or
more than 25 per cent. The same
proportion would make the present
crop receipts 26,360.
Electric Bitters, %
Allwkbhavc a sed EMrtrieMtewring i th
riorfih r^tetol JudgB.1......_
W. Harris, late of Walton county,
quietly passed through the shadow
of death on the 17tb of September,
1889, at her elegunthome near High
Shoals. She reached her ninety-fifth
year, having lived uuder ail the pres¬
idents, from Washington to Harri¬
son; heard the soldiers of the revolu¬
tion recite the incidents of that glori¬
ous struggle for independence; re¬
membered the war of 1812, and
bloody deeds of Indian massacres,
and was familiar with the Mexican
war find the sanguinary struggle be¬
tween t he States, Survived her hus¬
band and all her children except her
three daughters, Mattie’F. Harris,
Mary V., wife of Dr., D. C. Jones, of
Atlanta, and Susie T.. wife of Ex-
Governor JamesS. Boynton, of Grif¬
fin. She was the daughter of John
Thompson, and his wife, Sarah
Strong, the sister of General Si rong.
She was born in Louisa county, Vir¬
ginia, and was reared at Cherokee
Corner in Clarke county, Georgia, to
which place her parents moved when
she was quite young.
In early life she acquired habits of
industry and liberal Ideas of hospi tal¬
ity, and these were prominent fea¬
tures of her life. In every sense she
was a helpmeet to her husband and
a co-worker to the wonderful success
which he achieved. Even in the fee¬
bleness of extreme old age, she never
forgot the hospitable care and at¬
tention to friend and strangers who
entered the threshold of her home,
which she learned in early life. All'
were greeted with a cordial welcome
and received that kindly attention
which rendered their sojourn
with her, home-like and pleasant. She
was endowed with a gentle, unselfish,
loving natnre, unassuming, agree¬
able manners, and these won for her
the friendship and esteem of all who
were fortunate enough to be intimate¬
ly associated with her. From -early
life a Methodist and as a member'of
that church, she was a faithful and
undemonstrative worker, a libera
giver and a devoted Christian. Dur¬
ing her last days she was almost
continuously offering thanksgiving
and praise to the Lord. Her bright
Christian faith and beautiful devo¬
tion led her children to Christ and
since she is gone, affords them, and
all her loved ones, a hope and sus¬
taining consolation in the belief that
she is now happy with God and the
angels. - With full measure she filled
the mission of this Ufe and sweetly
passed the portals to that other and
higher mission beyond. Who can
estimate the value of such a life? In
her last illness she had with her all
the immediate family and bad the
loving care of her daughters, three
grand children aud the gentle atten¬
tion of kind neighbors, and above
all the Holy Spirit to brighten up
the dark valley of death and bear
her spirit away to the mansions
above. A large concourse of friends
and many of her former slaves who
were devoted to her, followed her
remains to the last resting place at
the family burial grounds. The fu¬
neral services wfere appropriately and
pleasingly conducted by Rev. George
W. Yarborough, of Oxford, assisted
by Rev. J. L. Moon.
Aa Alliance Celebration la Pike.
Pike, the leading alliance county
in the state, will have a grand time
Saturday, December 21st, at Zebulon,
Ga. The^alliance people intend hav¬
ing a celebration, on account of the
success they have made in the alli¬
ance cause during the past* year.
Judge T. S. Barrett, president of the
county alliance, is enthusiastic, and
will do his best to make the occasion
the greatest of its kind ever in the
county.
Hon. W. J. Northen and other
prominent men will Im present and
make addresses. ,
The affiance people and the public
are invited to go with their lunch
baskets, and thus add to the enjoy-
ment of the day,
Don’t disgust everybody by haw¬
king, Dr. Sage’s blowing Catarrh and spitting, but usee
cured. Remedy an d b
■ ............. ■ | * i iu" ■ i
-
Sew Advertisement*.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspaper* into
pCcation—FREE, T ATE 8 AND ... JH----_ SECTIONS 8 ,.nl wil
To thorn who want their ad Tertis ins; to pa)
aud we can effective offer nq work better than median) the rariou for section* tliuroogl
of
our Select Local Uet.
GEO. P. BOWELL t CO.,
Nowepaper 11) Spruce Advertising etreet. New Bureau, ork
.
TO WEAK MEN
STAPLE AND
Our Sweet Water Pat, and Telico Flou“
Hants, Shoulders and Ureakfaet Bacon,
as any one. Fresh lot Mackerel and Whft
grades Fruits, Sullivan’s Fancy Tobacco, Stick Gandy. Water ' Gronn
and
KX- FRESH FISH
-BS- - ... *
SO YOU WANTAHJ
NOVELTY
no YOU WANT to save
Getpii'es on • iiverwaie, China, Crockery,
J W onitanffy. SPA
jffiriAfl stylesnw goods arriving
B*W
-" ....... ’■ •
.
We offer this morning everything in our :
REDUCED P
Drummer's Sm
AT WHOLESALE
Wo have 100 pairs of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes
at less than cost AH styles at $100 to IZ.50 per |
to $3.50 per pair. Give us a call and wo
WILL SAVE YOU
R.F. I
Griffin, Nov. 28rd.
FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
HAVING MAGE MONEYED
We Want Cotton
AT HiGHESr MARKET PRICE.
WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE 0JL BI
WE WANT CHOKER AND MEAL l
We Want to Sell the Best Cow F^od in
MTttoll at OIL MILL.
W.E.H, SEARCY, I
PORE MUGS AND DRUG
> At prices below anything oversold to (
Ii «, art ill H SimiM i:
MTSpecial attention given to customers who desire to p
Respectfully.
N.Bl ______
■ »=■
A. LOWE
Practical Jeweler ai Dealer; in
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill ...
BOOT! rs, SHOES AND LI
' 22 HASSEIRUS’ SHOE
-HILL HT.-
Home-made Shoes M ff „ __ r _
We warrant ail work aud eball make it a point to mierepreeent i
a large ehipmtet of Gent*’ and Lad ice’ and Miiwee’ fine good*, and echi
and Hlinper* wall kind*. ’
8 W* per cord paid jwddlor for 200 200 eorde eorde of of Tan-berk. Tan-bark. H. Y
PROFESSIONAL DRECTORY:
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
H4MPTOS, GEOtKil.V.
Practice* in all the. State and Federal
ourtc, oetBdfiwly
JOHN* J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OHIFFIK, GEORGIA.
Qgfoe. 31 Hill Street, Up Stair*, over h H.
White’* Clothing Store. xnar 22 dAwly
rnos. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office over George 4 Hartnett’s
corner. nov 2 tf
HMD 8TEWAB 1. ROUT. T. DA Mil..
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George 4 Hartnett.'*, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice In the State and Federal
He. inlylOdt!
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, , : GEORGIA.
utaGOUENmant
*"* “*
‘ sa ?/SiK;SS8fS..
l-arm tor
One of the finest
Georgia for sale,
health is such that 1
tire from the fatig
This farm is about
a mile ea st from 1
city oi Griffin, the Ha.,*
urbs of eity,eom
25 acres in an ene
pasture with large brt
branch through centre oi pi
is a splendid
est state of cultiva
in the state, bavin
of dollars worth o
stable manure and
kinds put on ft *
It is also one <
and ditched p
Ditches all sefent
&SC£S] has made
owner
the place asp “
owned it, nott
ever sell it; cor
bargain, such as i
Also oil the ]
orchard!
nice convenient <
m ' m
8ept29d*w3m,‘ 6 T