Newspaper Page Text
imm in Croup,
a»»l *w» Th re a t.
ifteran .......^ |ira.-!i< nearly
• < xtci>HiV" eof
oitf-ttilnl of a century, Ayer’s Cherry
IVi-toral is mv prontiW cure fi>v recent colds and
, •iti'hs. I if. ami Iwtlieva ft
, . I« tlie very bu.-i tvipccUniitU now
, ■-...•ml to the |H*ople.” — Or. Jwlin 0.
j ■ is, Druggist. W«i Uthlgpu-ater, Pa.
" Some yean* » A.-er’a Cherry l’ec-
cured me of until mu lifter tlir lieat
,.-e,;i-:tl skill bad faili.il to rive uie re*
]; f. A few wecks alin ", lodug again 1 a
pule troubled with uka-ass, was
j.romptljf
Relieved By
1 'r same relay.).-. I gladly o tTer thi*
t—tiinony for fin- benefit Mas-lsr, of Kdito: ell similarly s Argru,
afflicted.— F 1-'- or
'i .hie Kook, Ni-hr.
*• for children afflicted with colds,
roughs.sore throat, or croup, I do not
j. now of »»}' remedy which Ayer’s will Cherry give
more speedy relief than
Pectoral, I have found it, also, invalu¬
able in cases of whooping cough."
Ann Lovejuy. lii Washinj iliington street,
Jtestori, teston, Mass, Mas: IMHfMPMIVBm
i»y2tf55SKSp^ Ayer- * IIherry in proved aio) ia
■ ' ‘ erfhin
«» .
J>. M, Bryant, yiiicopee Falla, Mass.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
enKrARKir »r
Dt. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowti:, Mass.
;8«H«bysllp™* t tau. ; fiiboUlM.fit
Ms Pills
Tonic, Alterative and
ibssawstar*-* Cathartic Properties. 1 -
-
Speedily Restore
Sold Everywhere-
—«— ... -
.
SOUNDSTROM’S
QnaMsHmiercIM
EXTRACTS
are guaranteed Superior to any imported other
brand of either domestic or
perfumes. We are only manufactur¬
ers in the world of the following gen¬
uine odors, viz:
CA’E JASMINE. ARABIAN JASMINE
WILD YELLOW JASMINE, BEAUTY OF
G c 0RGIA, ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO
BEADH BREEZE, BOQUET PONCE de
LEON, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET do
FLORIDA. YACHT CLUB DAUANCE.
A0UEM1N0T ROSE and SOUTHERN
FLOWERS
Our Lily of the Valley. Orango Blos¬ Rote
som, White Lilac 'and White
have delicate positively odors and no permanence. equal in true and
For sale by J. N. Harris A Son, and
all first class druggists.
Atlanta Perfumery Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, : : : ; GEORGIA.
FOR SALE.
th street. 4 half acre
bs fisyrdKiSs? lots in the city. sz ?ate
building
For Sale or to Ren
HGriffln FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all
the apparatus, geological cabinets, school
benciwi&c. 1 land, Most
Stark house. 8 rooms. acre
convenient boarding house in the city.
Chariton house. house, Hill street, 4 acres land,
stables, fruits, fte. A No. 1 place pla every
Shelton house and hit, acres.
5 room house iu centre of Poplar the street. city.
One of the most desirable places in
Pities perfect. IU right in every par articular,
Jossey house and lot, 7 rooms, Vt i acre. a
^oZhouse aul,ot/lOaotes.
e and lot, 7 roomB, 65 in acre
..AMMeta* % from am 44 44 to to 50 acres re
____
Don’t forget tug sale of 75 lots at Auction
on 27th.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
final Estate Ageut.
Firi Insurance !
C. H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents the old
Southern Mutual iNmce Co.
of Athens. 6a., the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in tho world;
GEORGIA : HOME
and others as good as can be found,
as he would not represent other than
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage represents of ihe community. Ho also
the
Ins. Co.
his choice of all the Life
oausi it embodies all
ts promises in the policy. The Na-
investments extant. Call at fcu offica
S. ,16 Hill Street and Invenljat..
■ C H. JOHNSON. 8R.
octl64ft*4m
_ .................
Mb. Bmtoi,—T h. article in Sun-
day’s issue of the Mews, signed “Grif¬
fin,” was a most unwarranted at¬
tack upon Air. Henry C. Burr. The
first point in the attack is a direct
charge that Burr as alderman had
opposed electric lights for Griffin
nntil he and some iriends became
-the owners of an electric light plant.
The foots are as follows: There were
two propositions diseased by the
mayor and aldermen. One wets to
buy the plant outright, ana to raise
money for that purpose issue bonds of
the city. The other proposition was
to pay the electric light company so
much per annum to supply lights.
Mr. Burr, as did other aidermen,
opposed issuing bonds—but he did
advocate and vote for a contract to
furnish electric lights to the city.
The charge that Mr. Burr-opposed
lighting ..... the . . city . . • by electricity until
he andhis Iriends became the own¬
ers of an electric plant' is untrue.
When the contract made’ with an el¬
ectric light company failed, and the
city authorities began td look out
for a new arrangement, it was
thought best to get up a home com¬
pany to buy a plant, and that the
city should get its lights from the
home company. Mr. Burr was ask-
to go into this company. He was
reluctant to do so, and was one of
the last to become a stockholder,
but he did help to form an electric
plant company, because he believed
it would be better for Griffin if
home company owned the plant
than if non-residents should own it.
No doubt this part of the attack of
“Griffin” was inspired by a man who
would not be benefitted by a fullpub-
ication of the history of getting up
the electric plant company.
“Griffin” charges that Mr. Burr
was active in getting the experimen¬
tal station here for his own benefit,
or for the benefit of the bank of which
he is president. Now, what are the
facts?
The Bates’ farm was offered for
the station, the citizens had to buy
it and deliver it to the State within a
given time. The time was fast run¬
ning out and the necessary amount
had not been made up to buy the
Bates place. Just at this juncture
Mr. Burr came forward and advanc¬
ed the money, ten thousand dollars.
But for this action Spalding county
would have lost the station. A num¬
ber of gentlemen then made their
notes, Mr. Burr among them, ■ to
the bank for the $10,000. Of course
the bank charged interest for the
loan, and each note given bore inter¬
est. When the county voted to is¬
sue bonds and pay for the place, the
County took the places of the gentle¬
men who had given their notes to
bank, and the notes, principal and
interest, were taken up by the sale
of these bonds- Money was scarce
when Mr. Burr, for the City National
Bank, advanced the money—the
bank could have used every dollar at
the rate of 12 per cent, per annnum.
but the loan was made at the rate
of 8 per cent, per annum. Mr. Burr
let the county have the ten thous-
sand dollars for 4 per cent, less than
he could have gotten for the money
had he used it in making ordinary
loans. All these facts were known
to “Griffin.”
The next a~tax attack is 'less'"than'woul'4 that Mr. Burr
levied mte
raise a fund sufficient to pay the ex¬
penses of the city Government, in
order that he might buy up claims
of those in the employ of the city.
This charges dishonesty upon Mr.
Burr squarely. Does any well in¬
formed man believe that Burr con¬
trols the tax levy—would anyone be¬
lieve that Burr, either as alderman
or as chairman of the finance com¬
mittee, could fix the tax levy—when
there iB a mayor and seven other
aldermen besides Barr, who have to
fix the amount of money to be raised
by taxation? The charge is silly-
more than silly. The facts are that
the tax levy is sufficient. The treas¬
ury is without money at times, but
this arises from the fact that tax
payers do not pay up promptly,
and the city has to borrow small
sums for a short while, or the mayor
and city attorney have to hold or
sell their orders for salaries. There
are two other banks and a number
of people to whom they can sell. If
the city council would fix an earlier
date for payment of taxes,- perhaps
this annoyance would be removed.
Did the author of the article signed
“Griffin” live in the town, h» would
understand how we tax-payers put
off payment to the last hour. The
charge of dishonesty against Mr-
Burr is harmless where he is khown.
Certainly his reputation cannot suf¬
fer from an anonymous scribbler,
who has so waatonly misrepresented
Mr. Burr. Mr. Barr is a public spirit¬
ed man, and found always among
the foremost in promoting thepublie
interest. Citizen of Griffin.
The nee of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, stimulates the secretions, and impart*
new life and vigor to orery function ol the
body. For nearly half a century, it has re¬
mained unrivaled as the best Woodmedicine
ret discovered. Be convinced by a trial.
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT removes all Corns, Bunions
and W«f**
Stockton’s Latest.
The Constitution gives the follow
ng as the latest anecdote of Geor-
,’tt champion raconteur, once of
Griffin:
Harry Stockton is very fond of
shooting, and be has a Hebrew friend
in Griffin, of whom he is very fond.
The other day he wished to go gun¬
ning, and, meeting bis friend on Ala¬
bama street, he asked:
“Hello, old chum, is there any
game down your way this seaSbn?”
Veil, dere is a little penokle, a lit¬
tle vbiet, some seien up and a little
dwendy-flve cendt limit on der quiet,
you know.”
“Oh, I mean game to shoot. Any
birds down there?”
Vhy, dere’s some birds. Dere is
der catbird, der yallerhammer, der
sapsucker, der jaybird and der—oh,
vhat you call ’em? Der joricker,
dot’s him. Don dere’s de canary
bird, and Schmidt has yoost bought
a parrot—”
“Do you shoot ’em on the wing?”
“Oh, shoot ’em on der ving, on der
leg, on der head; any vay you likes.
SomedimtB ve wrings der necks, or
pinches der heads off-”
Harry bad disappeared around the
corner by this .time, to find a match
that he could strike.
, An English Medical Authority
affirms that thebest regimen for pre¬
serving health may the be summed up in
the maxim, “keep head cool, the
feet/Warm and the bowels active.”
There is a world of wisdom in the ob¬
servation. Obstinate constipation,
or of costiveness, other is an exciting with caus-
diseases; and, many
persons of sedentary habits, or occu¬
pations, this inaction of the bowels
is a source of constant annoyance,
producing fistula, piles, prolapse of dyspeptic the rec¬
tum, and various
symptoms. All these are warded off,
and health is maintained, by the use
of Dr. Pirce’s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets.
A Chance for Colored Labor.
If any of Griffin’s colored folks are
very much discontented with their
lot, they now have a chance to alter
it perhaps for the-better but more
likely for the worse, by accepting
positions in the great southwest
where labor is quite scarce. Downin
Louisiana the sugar planters are
still crying for help. They have been
seeking it ever since September, but
as the crop is pretty nearly harvest¬
ed there is little use in going there
now, Texas is the State that offers
the best inducements for unemployed
colored labor. There an immigra¬
tion movement (has been started.
The idea is to get seventy-five or one
hundred working hands to raise cot¬
ton. They want to push thecultiva-
tion of the staple in new sections of
the Lone Star State, and will take
this method of obtainingexperienced
cultivators. S. W. Slanden, the pres¬
ident of the State Central band, of
Waco, is at the head of the move¬
ment. Parties in Griffin have tYO been UWU
written to, to lend assistance ». It js
doubtful, however, if any of the/°l- the
ored people of Griffin can be indueed
to go.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts-
Bruises. —“ So) Sores, ---Ulcers, Ulcers, Salt Salt Rbeu: Rheum, Fever r
,
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbli ains,
Corns, and Piles all S kin Eruptions, and It positive itive-
ly cures gives perfect or no pay satisactlon, freqnired. is guar
ted to or money re
funded. E, Price 25 cents per box. For safe by
B. Anthony.
What Dr. Williams Says.
Dr. J. A. Williams, of Concord, was
in ^ e f? J^rday and says:
The town is quiet.
Business good.
Money matters easy.
Mr. Strickland was buried in town
Sunday.
Some cotton yet in the field un¬
picked.
L. E. Key is going to move to
Fort Payne, Ala., soon.
J. J. Dorsett and family have gone
to Fort Payne, Ala.
The New Discovery.
You have honed your friends and neighbor
talking abont it. You may yourself be one of
the many who know- from perseonal is. If experi¬
ence just tried how good athing its it staunch you friends nave
ever the it,you aieoueof thing about it is, that
because wonderful
when once given atrial, Dr. Kink’s New Dis¬
covery ever after holds a place in the house.
If yeu have never used it and should be af¬
flicted with a cough, cold orlany Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, - secure It a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. is guaranteed
every time, sr E. money refunded. Trial Bot¬
tles Free at B. Anthony’s Drugstore.
Si:: £;* Wife In a Quarrel.
Aver, Mass., Nov. ;0. — William
during accounts had been
fled and at last not
captured.___ :
Minors Entombed.
London, Nov. 80.—A tremendous ex¬
plosion occurred- at Senftenberg,
Brandenburg, shafts and completely entombing chocking number to?
two a
miners whose rescue alive is doubtful.
The Pistol KxpludtHl. i\ ■-*,
Rose, Oa., Nov. 30. —While bid Ossie
Johnson was playing ball with striking an Edward pistol
it Lansdell, exploded, who the standing near and he
was
died from the effect of the wound.
, - ---7- —OK
When, from any cause, the digestive and
secretory organs become disordered, they
may be stimulated to healthy action by the
use of Ayeris Cathartic Pills. These Pills are
prescribed by thebest physicians, and are for
sale at all the drug-stores.
Virginia and Maryland Vassal* at War,
Reedsvtlle, Va., Nov. 80.—A fight of
between the police tug Auguste, and the
Onancock, Va., Capt Russell, Cmfield,
oyster schooner Lawson, of
Md., took island! place on the Lewis rtmervaUaa
off Hog in which the echoimer
Lawson was sunk by the Auguste. The
fight was the outcome of the dispi
boundary line between
Virginia
=====
ATI.A STIC
H Edwards,
shooting RfeC'p at
noon. rJVt
was eudeavoring the
breech when ...
wards is 38 years < age and unmarried.
lbs Virginia MfSWri Institute.
Richmond, Vs., Nov. 80.—Use meet¬
ing ofc the board of visitors of “ Vti-
ot Norl 5®|S3# I
Richmond, a committeo to nominate p.
successor of Gen. Francis H. Smith, as
superintendent of the institute.
A I>l*«*ar»»a Wroek.
; Ibohtoh, Q., Nov. 80.—A disastrous
wreck occurred at Oeredo The on the Chesa¬
peake and Ohio road. train was
thrown from the track by a washout
when running at a high brakemen rate of speed.
The engineer and two were
(. R. R, JURE ME 1 4 ,
In effect SeptemberSth, 1880.
No. 15 —Daily.
Leave Griffin...................................5:45a.m.
ArriveAtlanta.................................8:00 “
No. 10 —Daily .
Leave Atl tl&ntft...................... 6:05 p, m.
Arrive Hri I riflin*................ ,*••••.., ,■ .....8:05
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Macon..........................8:80a.m. “
Arrive Atlanta......................I.......7:00 Griffin................................5:25
“ «
- No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................. 8:25 a.m.
Arrive Griffin............ 10:48 “
“ Atlanta............. (. ...............12:80 p.m*
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon..............j....................1:40 I. p. m.
Arrive Leave Griffin............ ....................3:58 “
“ ..„ 4:00 “
ArriveAtlanta .........J....,................. 5:45 “
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon................................ 6:40p.n
Arrive Griffin................................. 9:00 •*
“ Atlanta...,............ 10:40 “
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................6:50 a. „
Arrive Griffin...............................8:17 «
Macon................................10:30
No. 12 —Daily. ,
Leave Atlanta................................2:15 p, m.
Arrive Griffin...................... ..4:00 1“
“ Macon................. 8:15 “
No. 4 —Dail
Leave Atlanta..................... :: S;S p .r
Arrive Griffin....,.................
“ Macon.,.........**., ,. 11:00
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..................... 9:05 a. i
Arrive Griffin............... .......10:43 “
“ Macon........................i...... 1:00p.m
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin.......................8:30 a. m
“ Newnan...................... 10:20 “
Arrive Carrollton..,................. 11:35 “
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton . • p. HI'
4 * New«°« Kewnan................................5:25 “
Arrive Griffin....................... 7:20
No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin..................................1:30 p. m,
Arrive Newnan................4:15 “
Leave *• 5:25 “
Arrive Carroifton...........................7:00 “
No. 30 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carroffton................... ..5:45 a. i
Arrive Newnan...,............................7:35 “
Leave Newnan....................—,.......8:05 “
Arrive Griffin......SI.............. 10:35 “
TS' For further information relative to tick?
et rates, best routes, schedule, REID, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. I,. Agt.,
E. T. CHARLTON, Savannah. G. P. A.. Ga. Griffin, Ga.
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON, ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
ONLY LINE
Doubl ) uiy S » t | i ar i ’ s
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with doable trains
with Pullman and Sleeping from Gars
to
Mmphis, Nashvilf, Kansas C\< I
and tho West andY
Knoxvill, Washingon, Ntf York:
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE Jacksonville, BETWEEN j
Atlanta and
Atlanta and Savannah, Brunswick,
Atlanta and
Atlanta Atlanta and Macon,
and Borne.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
Eas Tnn., Va and ii rgia R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. &Tieket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst, Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta.
BY FAB
WuiQttpslFng»M
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-If? VIA—r
SAVANNAH
-AND THE-
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP: LINE
■*-OP THE--
Centra! Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at reduced rates. Good tb re
turn until October .’list, 1889.
Magnificent Steamer ,nt service
Free from th« the heat and dust., 1m lent to All
Rail Rpntes. tee. H U you yo 1 are sick the trip w rill in
rigorate and build yon up.
io Eli by Si in i Y i j ’ll no Rjrl
Passengers, would before purchasing well inquire tickets first via of
other routes, do to
the merits of the Route via Savannah. Far¬
ther information may be had by applying t"
the Agent at yonr station or to
M S. BELKNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN.
General CHARLTON? Manager. Traffic Manager.
E. T. CLYDE BOSTICK,
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent,
f -m Savannah G»,
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
“J K ient
DANIEL, r
P* ST j
State Lottery WmpAny
«indl in I860
Educational hnritoble{Hii po«™,
franchise made a part, o! the present p State
in 1870, by mi overwhelming Ol
fa GRAND EXTRAORD1N EXTBA0BD1N 41 MIY DRAW-
ING8 take and phujfcHeml-Ammlly, Ite GRAND SINGLE (June NUMBER and De¬
DBA WINGS take place on each of the other
ten months in the year and ant-all drawn
iu public, at the Academy of Meric, New Or-
arrangements “We do hereby for rertity'teat all the Monthly we superviseth» and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot¬
tery Company, and In person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward alt parties and we
authorise the Company to use this certificate
with fac-eimiles of our nignatnros attached in
tad vert isemeuta.”
fit
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay Lotteries alt Priies drawn in The Louisiana
State which may be presented at
onr counters:
Mammoth Drawing
At the Tuesday, Academy December of Music, 17,1889, New Orleans,
Capital #600,000
100,000 Tickets at 840; Halves §20; Quar
tersfO; Eighths §5; Twentieths §2; Forti
etbs fl.
LIST OP PBURS.
I PaiiE or §600,000 is............ §600,000 200,000
1 Pbize op 200,000 is............
1 Prize op 100,000 is............ 100,000 50,000
1 Prize op 50,000 is...........
2 Prize op 20,000 is............ 40,000
5 Prizes op 10,000 are......... 50.000
Hi Prizes op 5,000 are.......... 50,000
25 Prizes op 2,000 are,........ 50,000 80,000
100 Prizes op 800 are.....,..,.
200 Prizes op 600 ore.......... 120,000
500 Prizes op 400 are.......... 200,000
i approximation prizes,
100 Prizes .of §1,000 are..........§100.000 80,800
1O0 do. 800 are...............
100 do. 400 are............... 40,000
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of §200 ase................. §399,600
8,144 Prizes amounting to...........§2,159.600
AUDI'S ¥1 ANTED.
clearly stating vour Number. residence, More with rapid State- re*
County, Street and
turn mail delivery will be assured full address. by enclosing
an Envelope bearing your
IMPORTANT.
Address M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by ail Expreect Companies. New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency to
WKWfOZRI.SSAS* SATIOSAX MANS
, New Orleans, La.
«fcq.»n I
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the President of on Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized all in imita¬ the
highest Courts; therefore beware of
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything in onr flame of¬
fered or lees than a Dollar is a swindle.
TO WEAK HEW
llllllBiirSa Moodus, Conn.
not. V. C. FOWLS*,
oil 24dAwIy __
sss
SHI W02L9 07327 j noma.
t to I I ktfow whst 8. S. 8. has
cnrel I ef a malignant Cancel,
I 1 I be emmiaered Incurs-
Me by the physicians I in Chicago, where I
went to be treated. stiver-1 One [of Itiwiiiert my iii iehbor* sent
me a conr of an fl In regard to
Swift’s relief from Specific. tlie ii: >«’ Jin |ti na taking the pair it. I got
on was
fato it ry-Ieta, and I Was
noon cared Found ml .'oil. It 13 now ten
months since I quit tak ins S. 8.8.
had no sign of return of the dreadfai disease.
Mh«. Axs BornwsLt.
Au Sable. Mich., Dec. 23,
Send for books on Dlwsl Diiicascs and Cancers,
mailed tree. TV: i wii-r Sraciric Co.
* Drawer 8» Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Garri-
4 mow h j J j »vvr J*#ve srijtfwey
\ . ii * i» >vn»i » aUrtMi-.fi w$SW-'*. *«d ptlblt- <3i f*
»»»-.1 <>;:•■«
H-| J «*. !l. l.AKPI^N.
wi'iti s: li»v« narwr known
anything Io s«;ll ymr album
Onn%ot, «f«a wrU«»: “I
» for your olbum at
every fmue* J Mr
I it her* a rp tiffin }f quite »* well;
• ve {>■■>& not tlo-tr apace letter*. ro g'ir« KtHf ti-
mawfor? Write t<»ar awd twin* nil frir yoortslt W*
fife stur*injf ntsny; wte tviTl start yvm If you don't delay
another Kets ahead ef fwtfi y«*tr part of the country. If yen
taka !»©l«l yon will be able to pick up gohf fast. t&T R «*«»!—
Plush. worffl. Chamiiogiy Uty^cf f-tt*. decora tireafost fed itfoldes. }L>nds>nt)«bt kaw*. album* in the
harsratn*. aver Arema
wanted. Liberal terms. I'.ifr money for njr-mt*. Any
become 0 successful flfrenf. Sella itself on siirlit—itrfte or no
talking necessary. Wherever showt u, every t-oe wants to J>or-
chasc. Am»is taka tlioc^fioda of |»r*Jer« with fspkilty never
before ktto-.vn. Great protlfS await every ’«» worit.tr. A pent« «ra
tnnhUig doits fortune*, Unrtimikf a* much rae». Yum, reader,
can well as any one. Fall fcformatlon *»<1 leruis frtte,
to Iboae who wiite for same, with partkeiar* and term* for oh*
PamiMr Bibles, Hooks amt Periodic*!*. After know *».
L1PPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, Sa
rnnnah Ga. jneu2f«l*wly
CHILDREI 1TABLE,
W •
KEEP
STAPLE AND FANCY ,
Our Sweet Water Pat. ant! Telico Flours can
Shoulders ond Break fact Bacon. All kinds
any one. Fresh Jot Mackerel and White Fish. ’
Hullivun’s Tobacco. Water Ground Meal n Sj
Fancy and Stick Candy.
SS- FRESH FISH EVERY SATO* mvm
i l i j i ..... —■
DMOU WANT AHAPPY
riOVELTY
At * XX A R t'e R <
| DO V00 W ANT TO SAVE MOI
u tip t. tb oft So’vwwaie, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, b
J. W. SPARKS, Mai ™
Car AH slylesnw goods arriving onstanfly. /
PRICES’
,
We offer this morning everything in our afore at
REDUCED PRIC #i .3
We Ginghams have just at 7c. to So, per. yard. FINE LINE Sattines at t Oc per yai
received another of
Drummer's Sample
AT WHOIJSSALE COST.
to $3.5b per pair. Give os a call and we
WILL SAVE YOU
R.F, ■* ’
Griffin, Nov. 23rd.
FARMERS’ CO-OPERATI
HAYING MADE MONEYED ARRANGEMENTS,
We Want Cotton
AT HISHESr MARKET PRICE.
WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE OIL
.
WE WANT CHOKER AND MEAL 8AC3“
We Want to Sell the Best Cow F"od in
m~ Call at OIL MILL.
PURE DRUGS AMD DRUG
At prices below anything ever sold in <
Ii Bl, aii i-Ms ______
•©“Special attention given to customers who desir» , u v
Respectfully. ■ion
N • o . U
SH— SSKSUHB S SSGB&mO — "
A. LOW
Jswfiler H. Dei
JEWELRY, C
Special attention given a Repairing.
SOOTS, SHOES AND !
Jn.hr, HASSEi KUS’
Home-made Shoes and
®r- We warrant atl work and shall make It a point to misrepnsw
t> large shipment ot Gents’ and Ladles’ and Misses' fine goods, and 1
md Hlinper* ■j^per ol all kind*. »• -
«>rd pcfld for 200 cords of _ Tan-bark.
P R 0FESSI0NAL DBEOTORY
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
II AMI-TON', OEOnuU.
Practirea iu all the. State and ortfidAwiy Federal
ourts. 1
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OBlFrm, OEOROIA.
Office. 81 Hin Street, Up Stairs, mar22dAwly over 3. H.
White’s ClothiSf- Store.
—y-
TH0S. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George & Hartnett’s
corner. novSftl
HR I> HTKWAR 1, . HOBT. T. HAKIYT..
STEWART A DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George ft Hartnett’i, Griffin, Ga. ’
Will practice in the State snd Federal
Ms.. - julTlft dtf
CLEVELAND A GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
Dsasf*
■mimsweJiwmeteisarrojueau
/iiililES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
harm
Oneofthe finest [aims
sah&uta^j “
tire .......
This farm hi al
25 acres in an
pasture with large 1
5#$ through centre of pa
fall. Balance of 1
eat state of cuitiv------
in of the dollars state, worth having ofco 1
stable manure on
kinds put on it in.
It is also one of the
and ditched
Ditches all
the place as.
owned sell it, nott.,.«».
ever it; conaequ
SSP 6 "™* ■
oSZ&W&S convenient
nice
all necessary out
place mired. is only t< ‘