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fii,o.ild bav. and *» pmiliarfy efficacious in Croup’ Whooping Cough, « W 1 Sor« Throat. * After an extensive practice of nearly one-third of a century, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is my cure fc coughs. I prescribe fo la* the very best expectorant now offered to the i«-ople.” — iJr. John C. l.cvis, Druggist, West Bridgewater, Pa. “Some years ago Ayet’s Cherry Pec¬ toral cured me of asthma after the best medical skill had failed to give me re¬ lief. little troubled A few weeks with since, the disease, being again I a promptly was Relieved By testimony the same for remedy. the benefit I gladly of all offer similarly this afflicted"—F. Table Hock, Nebr. H. Hassler, Editor Argui, "For children afflicted with colds, coughs, know of sore throat, remedy or which croup, I do not ' any will give more Pectoral. Pectoral. speedy I have have relief found found titan Ayer’s Cherry invalii I it, it, also, also, invt ‘ able able in in cases cases of of whooping whooping cough. cough.” — Ann Ann Boston, Lovejov, Lovejoy, Mass. 1351 1251 Washington Washing street, remarkably “Ayer’s Cherry effective Pectoral has proved in croup and is invaluable as a family medicine.”— I). M. Bryant, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Ic Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price t't; alx boUlM.g*. Tint’s nils To ears costiveness pargathWV the MWse mast be more than a be per* maneat, It must Matala Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Pills Properties. those qualities in rattt p oeeo aa ua eminent degree, and Speedily Restore to the bowels their nataal peristaltie . motion, so essential to regularity. Sold Everywhere. SOUNDSTROM’S (MeHaiiHier EXTRACTS are guaranteed of either domestic Superior to any other brand or imported 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 GEORGIA, ROSE OF JAPAN, PABLO BEAD! BREEZE, BGQUET PONCE de LEON, FLORIDA CEDAR, VIOLET de FLOS IDA. YACHT CLUB DAUANCE AOUEMiNOT ROSE and SOUTHERN flWebs. Our Lily of the Valley Orange Blos¬ som, White Lilac and White Rose have delicate positively odors no equal in true and and permanence. For sale by J. N. Ha ris & Son, and ail first class druggist*. Atlanta Perfumery Co., Sole Manufacturers, ATLANTA, : : : ; GEORGIA. ndvTSdffwSw Presto, Claip, FOR SALE. th street. 4 half acre vacant lots on 13th street and Broadway. Beautiful oak and hickory grove. Prettiest building lots in the city. For Sale or to Ben •Griffin FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all the apparatus, geological cabinets, school benchs, &e. 1 land. Most Stark house. 8 rooms, acre convenient boarding house in the city. Charlton house, Hill street. 4 acres land, stables, fruits, &<•. A No. 1 place every way. Shelton house and lot, 2Vi acres. 5 room house iu centre of Poplar stree cit; One of the most desirable places aces in in the the city Titles perfect, ill ili right right in in eve— every particnjfis, ?-J Jossey house and d lot, lot, 7 7 rooms, rocu Va acre .r v„n> B bo”*"' *• “ •• 8 m “ “ Adam Jones house and lot, 10 BUke hou; and m§- lot; ft rooms, n b! Vacant lots from t i 50 ' acres various portions of the city. Don’t forget big sale of 75 lots at Auction on 27th. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Beal Estate Agent. Hi C.H. JOHNSON, SR. Still represents the old Southern Mutual lasurauce Vo. of Athens. 6a„ the cheapest in Geor¬ gia and as good as in the world; TUE : GEORGIA : HOME an J ethers as good as can be found, as he would not represent other than good ones, and earnestly solicits the patronage of the community. He also represents the old Washington Life Ins. Co. of lew Yolk, his ohoice of all the Life Companies, because it embodies all is promises in fhe poncy. The Na¬ tional Accident Society and the South¬ ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬ ation, the best Savings Bank for Smalt investments extant. Call at his office No 16 Hill Street and investigate. C H. JOHNSON, ML ■NbssI ■ »ExOhktned by a During the coming four months there will be a number of church mar¬ riages in Griffin. The season prom¬ ises to be more prolific of weddings of this nature than that of 1888-89, which was, as will be remembered, characterized by several brilliant so¬ cial events of this nature. While each church wedding in the past—and, for that matter, in the future—has instructing those acted as an educator follow r/n itfow An who were to np the same aisle, to the same altar, and pass through the same ceremo¬ nious ordeal, there are many points as to what is the proper thing on such occasions that will always be new and instructive to many of those who are looking forward to and plan¬ ning for weddings. Griffin has its Ward McAllisters, in the better sense of all that the name now implies soeially-^men and women who are versed in- the little but important details that, when properly attended to, insure the comfort and pleasure of everybody concerned in the details of a wedding. One of these, who has figured not only here but in a number of other cities, says that weddings are a science of themselves. “When a map is about to be mar¬ ried,” says he, “he should call to his assistance his nearest friend, com¬ monly referred to as his best man. This friend attends to all the prelimi¬ nary duties that would otherwise fall upon the groom. He orders the carriages* buys the gloves, obtains the marriage license from Judge Ham¬ mond, engages the clergyman, the organist and the sexton and makes all the other arrange¬ ments about the church and the procedure of the bridal party while there. It is no light task, I assure you, in a fashionable wedding, and I speak from experience. This best man also meets the groom previous to the wedding; goes with him to the church, attends him in the chan¬ cel, escorts the maid of honor from the church (if there be one), and bands the officiating clergyman his fee. At the reception, that usually follows, he must be on hand to intro¬ duce guests to the newly wedded pair. “This is not the limit of his duties by any means. When the groom selects his ushers he writes each a note referring him to his best man for all necessary information, and it is in attending to the various things connected with the ceremony itself that he shows his leadership as a ‘society’ man. ’ “On the day of the w'edding,” he continued, “the ushers should as¬ semble at the church fully a half- hour in advance of the time set for the marriage. The first usher should direct the assignment of positions in the church for other ushers, whose duty simply consists in seating the guests as they arrive, paying es¬ pecial attenton to the relatives and ■intimate friends. The front pews in the middle of the church, with the pews back of them, should be reserv¬ ed for the relations of the high con¬ tracting parties, and when they are seated other guests should be seated as they come. The dress of the ushers is regulated by that of the groom. For a day wedding cutaway coats or Prince Alberts are worn. The former are generally preferred with white four in hands or ascot ties, white waistcoats, light gray or drab trousers and dark, plain, gray gloves. At an evening w'edding, of course, everybody understands full dress is de rigeur. “The bridesmads and the maid of honor should assemble at the home of the bride and follow her to the church in carriages. The bride ters the church on the right arm of her nearest relative, who stands at her left in the chancel until the cler¬ gyman asks the question, “Whogiv- eth this woman to be married to this man,” when he steps forward and places the right hand of the groom and retires to his original po¬ sition. The maid of honor, or the first bridesmaid, stands at the side of the bride duringthe ceremony and holds her bouquet while the ring is being put upon her finger. The bridesmsides are escorted from the church by the ushers, returning to the bride’s residence in their own car¬ riages. “In conclusion,” he remarked, “I need hardly say that to absolutely guarantee a ceremony without adjr embarrassing balks it would be well to have a rehearsal at the church be¬ fore the actual affair.” Wanted. 10,000 Disabled Men, must be in poor health and unable to do a good day’s work. A disordered liver or any disease caused bjr scrofu¬ la or bad blood will be considered a qualification, those but having preference obstinate will af- be given iections to of thethroatand lungs in¬ or cipient conumption. Apply to bot¬ the nearest drug store and ask for a tle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬ covery. It- is the only guaranteed cute iu all cases of disease for which it is recommended, refunded. or money paid for it will be • ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT removes all Corns, Bunions and Warts. How /makes the mare go” ■was shown by an incident that oc¬ curred yeeterdayon a Chestnut street car, tained and in exemplified little nickel, the power con¬ one says the Philadelphia Enquirer. A stout man banded a dime to the conduc¬ tor, who, before returning the change, collected a nickel from a fe-’ male passenger, evidently a wash¬ erwoman, and handed the nickel to the stout man. Turning to a passen¬ ger, a friend evidently, and who had got on before the stout man, the lat¬ ter banded him the nickel, remarking with a laugh at the same time: ‘“There, Bob, I owe you 5 cento, and that squares us.” “Bob” took the coin with a smile, and leaning across the aisle, said to an acquaintance with whom he had been talking, and who was accom¬ panied by a lady, evidently his wife: “There’s that 6 cents I bet you on Boyer’s majority.*’ The acquaintance flipped the coin from his right hand to his left, and; handed it to his female companion with the remark: • “There’s the 5 cental borrowed for. that morning.” ’ cigar this • Smiling sweetly the lady accepted, the coin, and, reaching over, dropped it into the washerwoman’s hand, saying: “There’s the 5 cento I owe you, and that makes us square." It was all done so quickly and in such an offhand way that it was not until the coin was in the hands of its first possessor that the passengers whose ownership it had passed real¬ ized what a number of debts the small piece had paid, passing in turn through the hands of the washer¬ woman, the conductor, the stout man, the stout man’s friend, the stout man’s friend’s acquaintance, the stout man’s friend’s acquain¬ tance’s wife, and the stout man's friend’s acquaintance’s wife’s washer¬ woman, in all paying seven debts, and eoming back to the original possessor. It sent all hands into a brown study, and the story is true, too. The New Discovery. our friendsand neighbor may yourself be one of nany who good linos' >d ow from from perseonal pei If ex peri - just how a a thing thing it it is. ii you hi ' d it, of its Staunch friends you aie one the wonderful thing about it is, that ce given a trial, Dr. Kink’s New Dis- ver after holds a place i have never used it and t with a cough, cold orli Lung or Chest trouble, secure once and give it a fair trial. It iB guaranteed every time, sr money refunded. Trial Bot¬ tles Free at E. B. Anthony’s Drugstore. Sunny Side Scintillations. Sunny Side, Ga., December 4.— Everything quiet in the “burgh.” Frank Springer, of Griffin, was in town Monday. E. P. Hunt took in his part of the Gate City yesterday. Miss Lillie Stallings, of Griffin, spent several days in town this week. ' Miss Mattie Springer, ofWhites- burg, is spending the week with Miss tiara Darsey. Miss Hennie Patterson, after spend¬ ing several days in Griffin, has re¬ turned. W. B. Griffin came near being found out Sunday night. Miss Nellie Elder was in town Sun¬ day. Miss Clifford Springer, of Griffin, was in town yesterday afternoon. Uucklen’8 Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts- Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Chilblains, Fever Corns, and all S kin Eruptions, tions, and am ly cures Piles or no pay frequired. ted to gives perfect 25 satisaction, box. funded. Price cents per B. K. Anthonv.. It Is Worth the Money. We had the pleasure of attending Elliot’s Jolly Voyagers entertain¬ ment at the Opera House and can truthfully say and we have heard others say, that it is the best show that has struck the town; this sea son. The wheel work cannot be. beaten, and the comedian work, clown specialties and unieyde riding was Simply immense. Taking the show all through, with* the limelight scenes, which will be again tonight, it is worth the money and they cer¬ tainly deserve a good house.— [Chanute' (Kan.) Daily Express. At Patterson’s Hhll on Thursday night. A Sound Legal Opinion. Clay E. Bainbridge,MondayEsq.,CountyAtty., Co., Tex. “Have used Electric Clay Bitters Co., with Tex. says: says: happy “Have resnlts. used My Electric broth¬ most er also was very low with MalariolFever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of This medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters litters saw- saw¬ ed his D. life.” ■ Mr. I. Wilcex-oson, i, of of Home Home Cave, Cave, My Ky., add# a like tostimh*y. eayit saying: diedThadituot He positively believes he wouldhave died beta for Electriet Bitters. ThSs Great-remedy Diseases, will ward and off, all as Kidnqy, well M cure all Malarial for Liver and Stomech Disorders stands unequal¬ ed. Price 5ic. and ft, at.E. R. Anthony’s. A| Valuable Remedy. • A letter from S. P. Ward well, Bos¬ ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract ol Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in June last for Hay Fever with great satisfaction, and find it is the only thing I have seen which would allay, without irritating, the inflamation of the nostrils ana throat. Its sooth- vuu Ask for the 1 Drugstore Ths Kmpre-rf the kaftan Austria Tutsday. is in Tunis Hh. visited Bey* Lord Brown low, Lord England's paymaster general, will succeed Harris a* under moratory «jf W. .. Three hundrei OoyUnjjhrt*, under It. ha HerriB.se, will nook visit Goo. Boulanger on the Island oi Jersey. ft t ' Signor Bianeberi has been, re-el -o.o 1 pres¬ ident of the Italian chamber of deputies, receiving 342 votes out of a total of 3iH. Archbishop .fa Bostick «,{ .Jexleo, is ra. ported a* saying his native priests are use- hws, and is said to have sent to Spain for 800 The London Chronicle says that the Messrs. Keudter, tbs farndhs bankers of Vienna, have failed, with liabilities of 3,800,- Sir Eviyn Baring, the British consul at Cairo, and CoL Wodehouee are inspecting Wady Haifa. , ThpHareaa are preparing for the threatened advance 0 f the Mabdista Admiral Tatib Baffin, of tho Turkish navy, has been dispatched to Crete with the proo. tarnation of the sultan granting amnesty to those implicated in the recent revolution on that Island. t It is reported that Washington, Archbishop SatolU, on his return from where he rep. presented the pops at the university in¬ auguration, will bo sent to Ireland on a mis lion similar to that of Mgr. Pereico. Mr. Gladstone, on being informed that the Unionists would put up a candidate against ihimin Midlothian at the next election for parliament, replied: “Opponent or not, I have the ut most c onfidence s the electors.” r X^ lie# Asee’e Chtary PeatamiAreefy in my practice, and recofttttend it in cases of Whoop¬ ing Cough among children, having found it more certain to curt! that trouWesama di¬ sease than dhy Other medicine I know of.”— So says Dr. Bartlett, oi Conoord, Mass. . —!— - ■ ■ - - Hawks’ IngenhxM Stunt Tor 'Game. An engine driver cm one of the Scotch lines reports that he has noticed that certain hawks of the merlin or “atone falcon” species make use of the passing of the trains for predatory purposes. They fly close behind the train, near the ground, partly hidden by the smoke, but carefully watching for the small birds which, frightened by the train as It shoals; ruches roaring past, then, fly up while In bewidered the birds the merlins are thinking more of the train than of lurking foes, swoop on them from the ambush of the smoke, and strike them down with ease. If they mbs, they re¬ turn to the wake of the carriages and re¬ sume tlieir flight and their hunt. They can, it seems, easily keep pace with an express train, and outstrip it when they please.—-Nbw York Telegram. «* <» —- —^ ......... The Value of Screens for Plante. Many amateurs fail with plants—ths geranium excepted—by exposure of the pots to the hot sun. The plants love the sun, but nature hid them in the earth to screen them from its rays. A plant with bakfed earth is hot a beauty, but an eye-sore. If no prettier screen can be afforded, cut up some stout paper, a little larger than your pots, and slip it around them. A light spread of moss is a good protection, also as a surface pro¬ tector in vary hot weather; the water evaporating low rapidly, and the roots are not exposed to such sudden changes. Larger pots may be used as a screen, and filled with damp moss. “Lord Tennyson’s new volume is be¬ ing kept back for titebest of all reasons,” «ays The London Ahtftenteuw. “He Is writing for ft some fine new noeing. His powers of producing poetry ar& vigorous as ever, as this volume wid very strikingly shOW. l R, R. TIME n 4, In effect September8th, 1889. Up. 15 —Daily. Leave Griffin...................................5:45a.m. ArriveAtianta................................8:00 “ No. 16 —Daily, Leave Atlanta ............................6:05 p. m. Arrive Griffin............... 8:05 “ No. 8 —Daily. ■' Leave Macon.................3:80a.m. Arrive Griffin..........................5:25 “ “ Atlanta.............. 7:00 “ No. 11 —Daily. Leave Macon,............™...........—.. 8:25 a.m. Arrive Atlanta............................,42:30p.m. Griffin.................................10:43 “ “ No. 1 —Daily. Arrive Leave Macon.................. Griffin............ .....................3:53 .....'a......'.~ l:40p. “ m. * Leave “ . 4:00 “ ................ Arrive Atlanta..................... 5:45 “ * No. 13 —Daily. Leave Macon.................... .. G:40p.m 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. in. Arrive Griffin................. 4:00 “ “ Macon..................................8:15 No. 4 —Daily. > Leave Atlanta......................... 7:05 p. m Arrive Griffin,........:.......... 8:85 “ * “ Macon...............................IfcOO “ No. 14 —Daily. Leave Atlanta.............................. 0:05 a. m Arrive Griffin.................... 10:48 “ Macon............................... IfflOp. m No. 27 *«Da!LY. Leave Griffin................................ 8:30 a. m. Arrive “ Newnan.............................10:20 Carrollton....—................11:85 “ No.28-Dto-t. Arrive Griffin ......:..t:.3..4o « No. 29 —Daily, except Sunday. Leave Griffin...................... ——1:30 p. m. Arrive Newnan............. 4:15 “ Leave “ ............5:25 “ Arrive Carrollton-.............,..,7:00 “ No. 30 —Daily, Ex«ur8ttXDAY. Leave Carrollton.............................5:45 a. a Arrive Newnan................ ...™..7:35 “ Leave Newnan.........-...........8:05 “ Arrive Griffin.......................^.......10:85 “ Sffi'For further inf ormatioarelati ve to ticks et S'^cIIrltob, rates, best routes, <if£ schedule, “SWa.. Ac., write, to Savannah, Ga. HOTEL CURTIS GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, Under New Management. A. 6. BAN I EL, Prop’r. Prtere meet nil trains. ----- * - tut It to *U MM hr DrotfWA —I— mm Louisiana State’ Lottery '^repany lor Incorporated Educational by awl the Charitable LsgWature in 1868 and Its franchise made part of the purpose*, present State a Constitution, iu 1879, by an overwhelming popular Re vote. EXTRAORDINARY DRAW- GBAND ton months in the year and are all drawn in leans, public, at th# Academy of Music, New Or¬ La. “We do hereby certify that We supervise the arrftUKemente xrangemente for lor all all tie* the Monthly Monthly and and Semi- Semi- Annua) Drawings ol The Louisiana State Lot tory Company, and in person manage and soutrol the the arecondncted Drawings themselves, with honesty, and fairness that same and and in good faith toward all parties we authorise the Company to nse this certificate with fuc-simile* of onr signatures attached in t advertisement*.’ We the undersigned Banks tuid Bankers will pay Lotteries all Prises Which drawn in The Louisiana State may be presented at our counters: , cmHous:Pra: Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of Music, 17,1889, New Orleans, Tuesday, December Capital Pri*e,#«OO t OOO ethsfl. LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Prize Prize of #600,000 200,000 is..----------#600,000 is............ 200,000 1 of 1 Prize of 100,000 is............ 100,000 1 Prize of SO,000 la ........... 50,000 '-■i 2 Prize of 20,000 is............ . 40,000 5Pbi*bbof Prizes 10,000 5,000 are.......... 50,000 50,000 in of are.......... 25 Prizes of 2,000 aw......... 50,000 100 Prizes or 800 are—..... 80,000 200 Prizes of 800 are,......... 120,000 500 Prizes of . 400 are....,..... 200,000 APPuoxauTiow prises, 100 Prfzes.nl #1,000 800 am.............. #100 80,800 000 100 do. are............... 100 do. 400 are............... 40,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,998 Prizes of #200 ase... #800,600 3,144 Prizes amounting to.. ,.#2,159,000 AG EMTS wMT EE. Foi or Club Rates, or any farther information desii ired, writ, legibly to the undersigned ,rly stating vour residence, with State- an Enkelope bearing your full addreee. IMPORTANT. Address M. New A. DAUPHIN, Orleans, La. ton. D. C. Address Registered Letter# Centaifl- ing Currency tc MKWiOMS.JRA.iS a a AT soil A JL BAKU New Orleans, La. highest Courts; therefore beware of oil imita¬ tions or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAaris ths price of the smallest part- or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY U8 in any Drawing. Anything in onr name of¬ fered or less than a Dollar is a swindle. PROFESSIONAL DBECTOBT HENKY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAMPTON, GEORGIA, Practices in all the, State and Federal ourte. •* octOd&wly JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, OEOBGU. Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White's ClothiiiP Store. mar22d*wly FHOS. R. MILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the State and Hartnett’# Federal Court#. Office over George & nov2tf corner. * --—--- 1» --— -------------------------------------- - HN O STEWAB T. BOB T. ». TJt WFI. STEWART & DANIEL- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’#, Griffin, Ga. Will practice in the State and Federal rte . jnlvl9d« CLEVELAND & GARLAND, w OENTI8T8, IN. : GEORGIA, yoicESH^ worJ^OH fisnn tot • k --------Ihlo* to sell |Ut« your alteum 8, Bangor. writwi “I ri«r for root album at sry home l fffclt Mr * often a» murt»a*«N» • ingle dar’awotk. «w» doing quite giro a* well •, not apace to ea¬ rn their letter*. Eveif Write to as and learn all about fc tor yovrseff. W« . Nfc f worker. Ageot»»r« " ______ _ : . - -«#- CHILDRENS life and tuleas prompt **, .. mwb, and finriir death .Mttm s.,'* vrjjzs. -m ■ -a : m THE STAPLE AND Our an any one. Freeh lob Mack ore! and. White 1 sn-flries Huilivnu’e Tobacco. Water Growm! I Fruit*, Fancy and Stick Candy. S3r* FRESH FISH EVERY DO YOU WANT A Hl NOVELTY *1 AND BUY AC HARTER 1)0 voir H AST TO SAVE HOI tip i es c.n s :vervi«*ie, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, I J. W. SPARKS, awrfill stylcanw goods arriving onstantty. rnmm§m , * We offer this morning everything in our i REDUCED We Ginghams have just at 7o. to 9c, per yard. Sattines at 10c pari received another FINE LINE of Wo have 100 pairs of Ladies’ Kid Burton Shoes at test than coat AH styles at $1 00 to to $3.60 per pair. Give os a call and we WILL SAVE YOU R.F.I Griffin, Nov. 23rd. _No. 55 I “ FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE -' - ' ■ HAVING MADE M0NEYE We Want Cotton f ’ AT HIGHESr MARKET PRICE WE WANT EMPTY IJ wr OIL WB WANT CHOKER AND We Want to Sell the Best Cow Fnod ter Call at OIL MILL. W. E.H. SEARCY,] — -- --dMir 8 PURE QStttGK AND DRU At prices bdow anything ever so , I! 61, m all Goods Gnaraitoed r fw wrspeeial attention given to custemers who detire to r Respectfully___ A. L O W EI muni Jmfe Id D* 1 DMl,' JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill S —sb—— mmmmmrn ......i.............. SOOTS, SHOES AND LL HASSE'KUS' SHOE S I, Home-made Shoes and Leather a JW per cord paid for 200 cord# of Tan-bark. sea ■Lima™ TO WEAK MEN gfassifiggsesa Trof. V. C. FOWLCS, UooOxtM, CoMh net 24dAwly LIPPMAN BROS,, Whoteaate Agent#, 8 vonnah Ga. jnen25dftwly Dissolnt^on Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing be- tnsSu of by by wen Holman aatnal mutual the undersigned A Stewart, Mr. Mr. ■HH is under J. * this A. * the day “ firm dissolved name retir- consent. consent, Stewart set# ing and and ' liabilities Mr. iLi*' J. l>. Helm of the firm assuming the ae- J- D, Holman, J, A. Stewart. DK. H »s PJSdBSOjgajg^ j/wamie meee/smeremteee . FOR MEN ONLY! IT WILL PAY l-arm for • One of the finest farm Georgia health for sale. The is such that he w tire from the ‘ ‘ This farm in ab a mile east from , city urbs of of Griffin, the city, Ga.,*, con 25 acres in an pasture with i brunch through is cent a s} fell, or gin; plenty of i esti s&at stable manure and - kinds put on ft in 1 It is also one of and ditched Ditches all to prevent i ditchin owner) the place as owned it, m ever sell it; ^ont* orchard of nice conve place aJJL u mired. Sept29d&wS