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JbA8 GLKS8NKR. Erf. * Prop’r
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daily. (In Advance) Per Annum.....»5f>0
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Pape? ot Spalding Co.
Advertising Bates. ;w-i
uare {ortho subsequent first
•
ow. Ton lines or lew to 1» counted as n
tSfeu
____must be paid for in advance.
rates will be made with parties wish-
„ their advertisements longer
„ continue
^WS^CL^Same rates as for the Daily
_44#«pw'ifw i ifSWPPW*..... —"~" r "
CHICAGO AND THE HOUJ H.
mg Chicago Republican newspaper
reports the illness of Jefferson Davis
itself alone should serve to banish all
idea of any southern congressman
,
voting to hold the World’s-Fair in
that city. The offensive line is, “The
Arch Rebel in the last ditch."
Since the appcur-ince ,of the article
the southern press has been unanim¬
ous in ite condemnation of the indig¬
nity thus offered to u great and
grand man, and the News hastens to
add its voice With ull the fervor born
.
of a sense of justice to the volume of
indignation which is being poured
forth against the malignnnt. parti-
1 •ana and bigot, of the pres, of II,at
dtv. was only a few days ago
, that Carter Harrison and a number
IdfoOterOucagoans visited Georgia;.
They cam# with the express purpose
were gmm a mpectiul hearing by
the legislature of our state and ac¬
corded the generous welcome bo
C haracteristic of our people. Mr.
Harrison took occasion Lo sav at
that time that there was no city iu
the north more friendly to the sou th¬
em people than Chicago, and pro¬
ceeded to prove it by such facts ns lie
thought mo.stlikely to capture votes
from thosbutherncongressmen. Any
impressions which he may have
created to this effect, however, must
certainly be destroyed when the head¬
lines of the Chicago paper are noted
by our people. Any insult offered to
Jefferson Davis is one offered to the
Whole south, fmd we are certoiu that
every southern congressman will see
that the epithets applied go not un-
reaented. ■
NO TIME FOR*'SLEKPIXG. ”
An exchange lias a timely editorial
rousing the sleepers in the
south. Though we seem to keen
pretty busy the year round, there is
still cause for the cry; for we need to
be constantly stirred to greater act¬
ivity, and the fact that some are
sleeping away the great opportuni¬
ties that come to this favored
section, goes without saying; or, if
not altogether in a dead slumber
they are dangerously drowsy and
out of sympathy with the progress¬
ive spirit which is breathing new
life through the pulsing body of the
south.
These are stirring times, and the
development of our great country
taxes our greatest energy, and de¬
mands all that we can give it of per¬
sonal help and encouragement
What is needed in the south is more
of a spirit of home rivalry and less
of submission toe ireu instances which
we might control to our benefit
at the expense of n little energy
.which is often allowed to lie dor¬
mant.
We want wideawake men who will
stand to the poet of duty whether it
Storms or shines, with faith in the
south, and the works that follow
faith. Borne of these we have: but
there is yet room for others. The
“cron kens" we httve always with us;
but they can be pushed to the wall
and made to clear the passage for
the moving mn'titudes, if only they
are jostled vigorously. And the
sooner they are there, the better.
The eyes of the nortIt arc upon the
• south—aye, and the .eyes of the
world. We have done much in the
past; ire are doing;axueh yVt in the pres¬
ent: Imt there is much to be
done, ami that can U- done, if only
will it. To whum notch i> given.
him shall , u u*;h be requital
What are von
doing. prrtwnaiijL for the develoj
f youj.fjOwu. a i that of the
HKKI>
been grown
out lint.
„ I planter ol
th Carolina, ha#
velty after ' many
careful exptrif ts. He claims, ' ' ■ am}
credible men i perteuce in cotton
planting agree with him, that what
has been already done indicates that
a yield of 400 bushels of seed to the
acre can be obtained, as against 85
bushels from lint cotton. The State
Agricultural Bureau will investigate
this new plant, and ha due time give
the results obtained to the public. Mr.
Edward Atkinson has maintained
►that in time cotton would be planted
for the seeds more than for the lint.
If one-third of Mr. Ferguson’s en¬
thusiastic expectations are realized it
will hasten the fulfilment, of Mr. At¬
kinson’s prediction.
This is an era of agricultural exper¬
iments, and of State stations for
their careful scientific oversight.
Every farmer in the South can be
sure that when through his ingenuity
and skill he ha* secured something
new that seems to him a valuable
addition to agriculture, he has in the
Agricultural Department of his State
a fruity friend, from whom he can
receive an honest report of its actual
value to himself artd the public, and
that if the report declares that it has
intrinsic merit, it will give to his dis¬
covery a reputation and a credit that
will at once enhance its marketable
value to himself. . *
There has been an idea altogether
too prevalent among Southern farm¬
ers that the money devoted to ex¬
periment stations was wasted; that
while it was well enough to have all
commercial fertilizers inspected, that
they might be protected from frauds,
ymrthat the surplus of w hat was col¬
lected from the manufacturers for
licenses, after paying inspection ex¬
penses, should be covered into tin
State treasury for general purposes.
This idea, though fostered by petty
demagogues in the rural districts, is
fast losing its hold upon the bucolic
mind, and thorough investigation,
such as is proposed for Mr. Fergu¬
son’s lintless cotton plant, will help
to dispel the illusion and serve to
convince the farmers that the chem¬
ist, the laboratory and the experi¬
ment station are worth much more
than the cost of maintaining them.
“Ignorance is our curse,” said a
shrewd Southern farmer to the mem¬
bers of his sub-Allianee. “When we
know moi e we shall make more by
losing less.” If all the State depart¬
ments of agriculture, and the nation-
ai department also, will take pains to
popularize their work by giving free¬
ly and frequently to the press details
of what they are doing in sentences
as free from technical terms and
phrases ns possible, there will soon
be an end to all opposition and a
general public interest will be arous
ed in their favor. The farmers as i
whole have learned that ignorance is
not bliss, and that it is folly to be
unwise. ,
Referring to this new variety of
cotton, the Charleston News and
Courier says:
A box of the matured bolls of the
new plant has been received at and the
office of the News and Courier,
and examination of the contents of
these bolls fully confirms what has
been published as to their peculiar
characteristics; that is to say, every
boll contains as many seeds as it
can hold, arid every individual seed
is as clean as a Boston bean or n
buckshot. There is not a vestige of
which lint in any received of the bolls, in the condition or pods,
were
in which they were opened in the
News and Courier office.
•‘Like sunshine in a shady place, ”
The poet call tiled a woman’s fact'
nit gladdened all who saw its beauty.
A face, no doubt, that I .famed with ! health,
That at. blessing blessing which ■ is more inoi than wealth.
Aud Ughtei ery dai daily duty,
hard . ” life
O how can w an. who whose ’ '
With many a wearing pain is rife. rue.
Escape the grasp of such l affliction,
And lx* a power power to to bless bless and 1 cheer ?
The answer comes both swift and clear—
Take Pierce’s F orite prescription.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the only medicine for woman’s pe¬
culiar weak nesses and ailments, sold
by druggists, from the under ufactarers, a positive of guar¬ sat¬
antee man
isfaction being given in every case, or
money refunded. See guarantee
printed on bottle-wrapper.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Fleers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc.,
are evidences oj contagoins blood disease. It
Is maaifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois
oti from the system by :t use of B. B. B. (Bo
tank* Blood Balm.) thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing al! pos-
ibility of other members of tbh family U-coai-
ing likewise Atlanta, afflicted. book Send to Blood Balm
Co., Ga., for that will convince
JB Outlaw, Mt. Olive, X C„ writes: “I had
running sores on my shoulders and arms.
One, bottle Johnson. B. B. B. cured me etioely.”
L. Belmont Station, Miss, writes:
“B. B. B. has worKedon melike a charm. My
head aud body was covered with sores, and
my heir came out. but B. B. B. bealprl me
quickly." Y<’ J Kfunin. Hutches. B
Texas, nicer writes: her “B
B has cured my wife of a large on leg
t hat doctors ami all other medicine could not
core.”
M J Rossman, a prominent merchant of
Greensboro* Go., writes: “I know of several ,
eases of blood disease, speedily cnaed by B B i
B. Two bottles cured ■» lady of ugnly srofu-
Iouh skin sores.”
W (’ Birch!
poison effected S ° I
ever came to our kng
The Great Social Requisite.
Blue blood” is still an essential
>«’* *; «/'
often
made ngalnet the the
a« thoroughly
1 to in the the next next census; ccr
or if it is not;, let not the blame rest
upon ilBMflffi the citizens ofithis of this nation. eetion. We
would therefore ask attention to the
following communication, and urge
that it* requests becomplied with by
those hi a position to respond to the
inquiries:
Department of the Interior,
Census Office,
Washington, D. C., Dec. 1,:
Editor of News, Griffin, Georg desire
Dear Bib This office
cure the best results possible regard¬
ing the schools of the county with a
few salient H. inquiries. Blodgett, of Rockford,
James long experi¬
Illinois, a gentleman of
ence in educational work and in pub¬
lic affairs, has been collection appointed of statis¬ a spe¬
cial agent for the
tics of education for the United States.
Public schools are so related to sys¬
tems of public record that their sta¬
tistics are obtainable through estab¬
lished methods. schools have
Incorporated public private records.
a place in render
Parochial schools generally controlling
stated reports to some
body* Unincorporated private . ^ schools . - .
forma considerable element of useful¬
ness hitherto unmeasured. It is de¬
sirable to gather reports of the num¬
ber of teachers and pupils in such
schools, without troubling them for
the financial statements that schools
b v publicfuuds owe to the
€
tax-payers. enumerators of population will
The attended
report each person who has
school within the year, and whether
at a public or at private school;
and, for all persons ten years of age
and over, those who can read and
write. This will be more than has
been done heretofore. Other educa¬
tional statistics must be reached by
different methods, in which every one
interested may vender some aid.
Any lists of private schools, no
matter how brief, or names of single
schools, no matter how humble, open
in any part of the present school
year, with the address of the
principal teacher of each, will be of
assistance to this office.
Very respectfully, P. Poster,
Robert
Superintendent of Census
A man who has is practiced pru medicine for 4t>
years, ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he says: 10, 1887.
F. Toledo, O.. ” ton.
Messrs. J. < hen *
have been in the ge:
it 4'
a prepi on as
much nfldenee of sueei ess i 1 can Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, great many vtin and its effect
is wondert’ rtui, and ud would wo! say in conclusion
that i h£ ■p yet et*ofind *o find a a ease easi of Catarrh that
it would not ot cure, ( il they would take it ae-
cordi. ng to di
If ours truly, _ D.
L. L. GOKSUCH, M.
Office, 215 Summit, St.
We will give # ICO for any case of Catarr
lat can not be cured with Hall’s Catarr
are. F. Taken CHENEY internally. & C0„ Props., Toledo, 0.
J.
g®” Sold by llruggists, J5c.
NUudETri OF NKAa
'flu* issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended
Nov. 3d was *757.613. Tile issue during
the corresponding period shipments of last frac¬ year
was $751,hid. The of
tional silver coin since the 1st instant
amount to i*®b7,808.
Mr. Jbh% B. Emery, one of the oldest
past the grand masters died of his the home Odd in Fellows Balti¬
in state, at
more. 88 years of age, Mr. Emery was
a stonemason by trade and was for
many years a large contractor.
While Albert Ogle was hunting a
natural gas leak witn a lighted match
in his mother's residence, at Muncie,
Ind., the gas ignited, o.ai-i/ig a terrific
explosion. i he hou-e A*as blown to
pieces and Albert and his sister were se¬
verely injured. .
The territorial insane asylum of Idaho
was burned. Four inmates are known
to have perished and four are yet miss¬
ing.
Salt Rheum
With its intense itching, dry, hot skin, often
broken into parniul riainful cracks, and 1 *...... th* little
waterv pimples, often causes indescribable suf¬
fering’. Hood’s disease. Sarsaparilla It purifies has wonderful the blood
power over this
aud expels the hnmor, and the skin heals
without a scar. Send for book eontainiur
manystatementsof cures,toC. I Hood & Co
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. (f)
ADVICE TOMOi ttKRS.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar¬
rhoea, griping in the hpwels, and
wind-colic. By giving health to the
hild it rests tile mother. Price 25c,
bottle. nug2eod&wly
A; Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. AY arc! well. Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and tod it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflamation
of the nostrils and throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked 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
Dissolnt on Notice.
-J. m su». u.«™.
n
J. A. ;tewaut.
SSI I'*!!,
fi«p maul* it* is rertiesf, ha
teeth, vou fjM Mr
Worm*; ssf*a f,,« KsanK, corr tj, •
Sabneslnch’s
The I * ot purifying the blood cam *
not be »TOW#dwM tot without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
the blood, and we ask yon to try Hood’*
PeculiarS’Kr.XT"” and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and fames the digestion,
while It eradicates disease, The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
KSrESrt to itself
other medicine has such arecordof wonderful
.cures. If you Bare made up your mind to
o ay Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Myth’s SvsspsrtHtls sold by all druggists,
’i epared by 0> L. Hood AGp., Lowell, Mass.
iOO Doses One Dollar
Deeanfiber SbeiifF s S al es
\*7 ll.I. BE SOLDOff.fMIE FIRST TUE8-
f# ^in Detember,
ifig County, Georgia, wi# lunumufe 1 utov»*um.
property, to-wit; '
*
A tract or parcel of Japd lying id the third
district of ——"" ““— “
land more or less and being part of the west
half of lot No 68. bounded on the north by
lamls of 'P.E. Andrews, on the west by lands
of Mrs. SaiahAndreFSi-onthe south by lands
of W. L, Jackson, on the east by lands
of Profit Miller. levied on and sold by virtue
of a fi fa issued Iwm Spalding Superior Court
in favor Of G. W. Wood vs. Ben D
Ben Horsey, tenant in possession, legally
notified. $«.U0.
ill be
sot
Eopiar Po street, Dt>iiDoea on the nort-fi Dy i'op-
lar street, east by W. E. Powell, south bj
the Bailey property, and onthewest by other
property of Mrs. E. E. Crocker, saidland being
48 feet on Poplar street and running back
south 210 feet. Levied on and sold as the
property of Mrs E, E. Crocker by virtue of a
fi fa issued from the Justice Court of tire
1001st District trict of i_ Snaldine“County Spalding“County in in fa favdr
of the he Georgia Georgia Midland Midland idfand & & & unit Gulf Gulf itailroa Railroad Bail; vs,
Mrs. E. E Crocker. Levy made ia by p George George D, J
Johnston, L.C., and and turned turned over ov to 1 me. Ten
ant in possession legally notified. $6.0U. will
be
so
ing rgi 1< bounded ng one the north
of an acre more *or or less: on
by other l; ands of ' Jack Jacl Stark, on the east by
uth Sal lie ” Dunca
a street, on the so -1
and on the west by Levied i
and
Juki
of Spa/ding Count. aty, in favor of Martha A.
, Levy Levy made by
McDowell vs. Jack ek Stark. Stark. ma
Geo. D. Johnston, L. C., and turned over
me. will
Also, ot the same time and place, be
sold, one lot or parcel of land in Line Creek
district of Spaiding County, containing 25
acres more or Jess out of the northeast corn¬
er of lands of S. R, Dourough, bounded on
the north by the branch that separates said
lands from the Goodwin place, on the east
, road
by the Fayetteville and Zebulon run¬
ning from Conpfcyline church to Hollonville, Dor-,
on the south ahd west by JandB of S, B.
ied
nn the J ustice Court o! 8.
Dorongii M., in favor oi An Coe. vs. vs. 8. B.
.rough. Tenant iu possession pc legally egally 60.00. no
tilled.
B. S. CONNELL, Sherifi S. C.
Drdinarv’x AovertisemeRis,
’ . , KDINABY’S OF F1CE—8r altono Lovn-
' ty, Geobgia. Nov. 27t,h. 1889.—Jus. B.
Ellis has applied to me for lelters of adn
istratior on the estate of Jane Freeman, 1
of said county, deceased.
Let Let all all persons persons concerned concern. show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, lary, at at my niy offic office, by ten
o’clock o’clock a. a. la., in., W.. on on the the first first Monday Monday in i JbM a¬
ry next, ixt, why why such letters oi administration
should not be 3 granted. ted
63.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( YiiDINARY’S OFFICE.-SrALDiNG Cory,
v / ty, Geobgia. Nov. 27th, 1886.—J. M.
WeJls has las applied applied to to me me for f< letters letters of of admin- adi
istration oil the the estate of Dorcas Y. Wells,
late of said count!, deceased.
Lei all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary at mv office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in January appli rilic.i-
next, by ten o’clock a. m., why.sin-li
tion should not be granted.
63.00. E. W. If .MMOND, Ordinary.
* a yRDINAKY’S .* OFFICE—Spaldi.vo Cotjn
rv, Georgia. Nov. 27th. 1889.—Robert
H. Word has applied the (o me for John letters Q. Word, of ad-
ministration on oh tne estate of
late of said connty|fdeceased.
i.,'t ail persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court o' Ordinary, Jrdinary, at at my my office in
Griffin, on the first Mo Monday idayin in January e.pjilifcatton next,
b, ten ten o’clock o cJocl a. m.. .. why why such si
should not be gran ed.
63.00. E. W il AMMON D. Ordinary.
—4i
, ’ iRDINART’8 * OFFICE— Spalding Cou’i*
TV, Gb:oboia. November 2d, 1889.—H.C,
Burr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly Uly filed Weil admitidler- and ana en- e
hat he has fi iuliy
s estate,
This ii eforeto cite all persons concernr
e«l, kindred an, id creditors, creditors, to to show sftoiv cause, cause, if if
any they the discharged can, why from said his executor administration, should
not be
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1890.
$6,15 E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Vi / 1 EORGiA—S paldivg Couatv—W hereas,
Ruins Ruf; A. Thrower, administrator oi
Thomas i Thrower, ’ represents to the Cou
his petitii petition, citily uiy filed Bled and entered on record,
that he has fully administered* Thomas
thrower » estate-
This is therefore to cite allperso
d. kindred and creditors, to sho
ged from his administration,
and receive Setters tersof of dismission (lismi on tile first
Monday lay in i January. i tni ary. 1890. 1890.
66 . 15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
U / X EORGIA—Spalwxg CorxTv.—Whereas, administrator
Jas. G. Matthews, the of
Josephine nil,,, Padgett, represents to Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on rec¬
ord. that he has fully administered Josephine
Pad: adgett’s estate. all
This is therefore to cite persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
ly they can. why said administrator should
not it be be discharged discharged from from his his administration, administration.
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday is January 1890.
60.15. K. W. HAM MONO. Ordinary
^.EORGIA i—S palmsg < 'orxTT.-eff herea*
J.R.E1V :1s. administrator of Jas.Thrash,
represents to i theCotlrt the Court in in his is petition, petition, duly duly
filed and entered on re-«rd, that he has fully
administered Jaw, Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons eon-
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
nml receive ic teos of dismission on the first
Monday 66.15* in f\broary. % W. HAMMOND, i 89n. Ordinary,
IT WILL PAY YOU
Mo
The Largest Store In aUthf
D8T GOODS, GAM, MM, SHOES, HD DSESS lAKINi
■A LOWO FELT
HHmui I. «.eS„u tie South ( h L lias been bw» floor a a At*, first-class of r 190x50 ™ feet, and & n ^w ® warcbouse, 80 feet long for car load lots of TURN
extension of room ready with the goods. Solid Oak {’W«.
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
Department nover so well stocked amdprices made to sell. jjg
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
W M^"lENTO*?MI88ES’, French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly full and grand complete. in design and coloringj^^^ .1
BOYS’ ami CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Cl)..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 . Hunter Sis., ATLANTA. fii
Administrator’s Sale.
on the first Tuesday i
fore the courthouse door of c
res otiand more or I
85 acres off "of lot No. 112 and balance on oi
** by lands of
lands of J. J.
Elder and the estate land
Ian. ad of James M. F< oleraau and west b,
of D, P- Elder, in the Fourth District of
This —nally riginauy Fa, rayette now of laud, Spalding located county. in
is a good pieee good water, a
Aood neighborhood.having through pure said land.
and and a a oublic public road road nuis Malaier.
Sold as the estate of Mrs. Martha A.
urnose of distribution and
Executor’s Sale.
Tuesday in December, 1880, before the court
house door in Griffin to the One highest hundred bidder, and
the following lands to-wit:
twenty seres of land more or less off of lot
No. No. 8 8 in in Union Umon District of said county, bound-
- " ,wi J. J. Elder, Mar
tha A. Malair, deceased, and.by lands of Cot
man, being all of the land occupied and owi
ed by J. B. Elder, deceased, as his ho;
place at the time of his his death death, except forty
or or forty-five foi acres more or less of said sat land
heretofore sold at executor's s sale, sale, by by the the vui- ex- ex-
b of eceased. ised. Said oaiu propertj proper^ is j» a
uable and red desirable able place, p in in good | neighbor¬ Sold
hood and md well surrounded surron and located. loca
for distribute trib Jon amo aongstthe heirt Tciusr
. twelve
of sale one e-half cash and remainder
months irom date oi sale.
66 . 00 . W. P. WILSON, deceased.
Executor oil. B. Elder
Administratrix’s Sale
By virtue oi an order granted by the Court
oi Ordinary of Spalding county, Georgia, I
will sell before the Court House door in saiu
counts, in G iffin on the first Tuesday in De¬
cember next, during the legal horns of
one hundred acres land more or lees be
ing to the estate of Pressiy i urdette, D
said eouniy^i ceased, adjoining lands of R. 8.
utt, Jim Colwell and Mre.
bum, about two an ntl one-haif miles from
Double Cabins in said e ounty,same being ng the
re nidenee of ' “ P ressley isle; 1 u: tt, late of said
conOty conOty, deceased, at the time time of ot his ms death. a earn.
Sold for distribution amongst the heirs at
law. Said land is in a good and churches neighborhood,
convenient nient t- * schools schools and churches, good
water, good land and desirable place.
cash. 6e!oo MARY A. BFH.'ETT,
Adm ix of Pressley BnrUett,
Executrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA-- Spalding County. of Or¬
By virtue of an order of the Court
dinary of Spalding County wilt be sold before
the court house doors in said county, with
in the legal hours of sale, on the first
day in December next: One hundred
twenty-seven and a half acres, more or b s-
being part of lot number thirty-eight, ty-eight, in in
3d District of originally Henry Henry now now- fpahi fpatd t pu
ing County, b unded north DO] by lands of of
C. Andrews, iws, east east by by estate ................. oi C. S. More _
land, land, south south l>.y by lands ii of W. T. •
and west by balance of said lot and being ai
of said lot except seventy-five Sold acres on
west side of said lot. as part oi
estate of Aaron Waidroup. deceased,
benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
»MANDA W ,i[.l)R0CP.
Nov. 1 1889.-66,00. Executrix.
W. L.
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN FOR
ICE VALUE AND FARMERS’ CAT.F SHOE. SHOE.
RA -------tAN’S SHOE.
SHOES.
fraudulent when my DOUGLAS. name a,)d price are not stanroe
9Cbottom. W. L. Brockton,
Examine W. L. Douglas *2.00 Shoes tor
entiemvn and ladies.
FOR SALE Bl
S€HEUERMAN & WHITE.
GRIFFIN.
UPPMAN S
I /\5UHEG0l^ER3^
-chills
DUMB j\6UE f\ND
- o,. - V. BY AL1. •«?.'. I ...
Sto
New flflvertisemente
TOADVEftTLSEHS
A list of 1000 newspapers
ST TE8 AND SECTIONS wil
pCcation —FREE.
To those who want.their advertising to paj
wwean oSerno better medium for thorough
mm effective work thauth*> vorion sostionsof
rjl # J)
P ~
\EW LOT
--{JUST R
"W-iD aw.
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be to ; to r*.
goods before baying elsewhere. Give us a tri
DA VBA
fiaiFFlN CLOTKINC HOUSE!
1 Have an Unusually Handaome Stock of •. ■
Fall Suits and Overcoats ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics. ** -.,
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! f j
And lust the sweetest Line of Cravats
SBT Fall for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you thelatest points on stylw f*
CEO. R. NILES.
octlOd&w _
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root
-makes positive cores op ALL
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as » splec- you will regain flesh and strength.
Sid combication. combination, and and nrescrlbe prescribe it it wit with Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
great satisfaction for the cures of all from overtaxing the system are cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
matism, Scrofulous THeers and Sores; whose blood is in ma impure conditiondue
Glandular Swellings, Bheumatiste, Kid* to menstrual irregularities are peentt
ncy Complaints, old Chronic ClcsrB shat benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS
hsveresisted all treatment. Catarrh, SJda blood cleansing properties of P. P. P,
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Seal Ahead, etc., etc. PP WAN. BROBi, ftflRi l tiW
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an 1.1 ,
excellent appitizer, building up 6“ WHOLtsaLe DnuooiSTS.
system rapidly. Hyo« are weak and Lippman Clock, 8ATAXXAH, <U.
feeble, and feel badly try P, P. F„ ««i
RHEUMATISM
Aevi Advertisements.
ASTHMAfa»S»SS» afllictod. Dm TAFT BKO., itochester, N. Y.
anyone
OSSiSSSi! i oar Hue In the ___^ world. UberaiMlwT . r __j. We are p*£d.l___ tbs
OUR HTTLE ONES
and the iNUKSEKY
36 BROMF1ELD 3T„
Boston, Mass.
tfaree . months for WJjgg 25c. A sample
, oopy and Premium Uat seat to
|any " cent address stamp. on ruetipt of atwo-
GRATEFUL - C3P- PORTING.
EPP.’i COCOA
,y* BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough kuowled
laws \
and nutri tine properties y of a well-! care! •selcctsfi application Cocoa,
of t he
Jir. with Eppg uWicati has
a
save us many heavy doctor’* bills. Tt is by
the judicious use ol such articles of diet that
.*, constitution may be gradually buiW tip
imti,strong Hundreds enougit.to resmtev subtle
to disease. of
floating is around us ready to art;
there a.we^k by point.- , c may csrsipr gel! many forti¬
a lat a! shaft keepin eepujg ourselves
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish
cd frame.—[Civil Service Gaxctte. Slade si;
ply imlf-pound with boiling water or milk. SoM btily i
tin*, by Grocers, labellefi thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO„
Homeopathic Chemists.Londoif,England .
HI rifi-gSi-> >
■Mn torStofc •»!., -s, f >.« ifragpe-i^TlIw ^UeBtd Er
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. OH I CGO
Contains a five octave, N«*
Stop Action, furnished in a
MODEL large and handsome case of
solid black walnut. Price th«_Kasf |99
OKfiAN, cash; also lystem cold at on 612.87 per
STVLK rter, for ten quarters, property
i organ becomes i pi
2244. tpf person hiring.
HAMLIN
PIANOS.
POPULAR STYLES ORG $»3Sm> ANS. at »22,
#aa.5o, $oo, $78, tip.
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Pay¬
ments, and Rented. Catalogues free.
. — n , - r b l .sSvA kclr jff
W. H. Cliidester A Son. 28 Bond St. N. Y.
uov28d4w4w
---- %. ......
THE IxBDRYOF
*m—rii STREN bfH VITAL;:T
—rtr r r iir . ^
A ScSeutiflc and SUnd.rd
Exhausted y-iun
^Untold miseries
Resulting from Folly, Tice, Ignorance, Extresre the vtoto or
Overtaxation, Enervatina end nnfltting