Newspaper Page Text
'
-AND-
j p pi ^...amtt wigiaazrjar^ rss
HOI/OLAS GLESSNER, Ed. * Prop-r
if
IS *A1I.Y. Hi IT (In Adv»»<*> P« Annum...
WEEKLY, 0ne Year.• .......... • ■ 1 °0-
'
■ ■
y —r— .....-■■
Griffin, Georgia, Dee. 0, 1888.
IfflciiP Paper of Spalding Co.
# Advertising Rates.
DAILY—On* dollar per equnre for the flint
Insertion, ami fifty cent* (or each enbeequent
one. Ten Urn* or less to be counted as a
FECIAL NOTHJBS-IO cent* per line lor
»uth insertion. No insertion under this head
SSSa their advertisement* longer
lug to oontinue
W^EKIT-Same ratee n» for the Daily
In olden time* It was a reed shaken
by the wind. Sow it appears to be
the Republican party shaken by* a
-are
Will the coming man fly? asks a
Scientific writer. Certainly, when he
i Short in his account. ^hile it
fenot very good graminer, iris cer-
tainly very good policy under such
circumstances.
•‘It behooves us to establish a bet¬
ter understanding with the element
of electricity,*’ says the Boston Her-
tthl. .The only trouble is that the
“better understanding” lends to such
■ho oking revelations that one never
wants it repeated. Next to a Ken¬
tucky vendetta there is nothing that
* is so well calculated to lead to fu¬
nerals as the establishment of cordial
relations with an electric light wire.
The Charleston News nnd Courier
calls attention to the fact that
Thanksgiving Day in this year of
our Lord was the centennial obser¬
vance of the day os a national holi¬
day, On the recommendation
Congress in 1789 George*
ton issued the first proclamation on
Oetobej 8, fixing Thursday, day of
ber 28, 1789, ns a
thanksgiving and prayer.
The sliver men have again
ed complete remonetisation of
“poor man’s dollar,” but they
not likely to get it. They should
plltient a little longer. When
Democracy get through making
shucking of the protective
of the tariff,* the silver question
be taken up and its free coinage
acted. Meanwhile the people are
ing to attend to the tariff
they make silver coinage the
issue.
When a political party reaches
point of descent at which the
of knowldege operates against it,
fate is sealed. Its disintegration
simply a question of time. Every
who calls to mind the
appeal to fathers to keep their
out of the leading colleges of
country, through fear that the
may learn the fallacies of
ism, recognises the force of the
ment that “the best thought
America tends to the
party.” There is no danger
wakening the Democracy so long
scholarship is highly regarded
general information spreads.
Americas Recorder:
man Stewart will introduce in
gress a bill to etect a United
prison in the south. This is a
ure that has very frequently
urged by the Georgia papers, and
is sincerely to tie hoped that it
meet with success before this
gress. As it is, hundreds of
are sent from the southern states
the federal prison at Albany, and
the hardships incident to the
of climate very frequently
fatally. Several Georgia
in Albany have died from
to %he«M climate of the north.
federal prison ought to lie
ed In the south and it is not at all
probable that this congress, w ill au
thorite it/’
A man who baa practiced medicine (or 40
yearn, whnt ought to know salt from sugar: read
he esays says:
Toledo, O,. Jan, 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney general ev 4 4 Co.-Gentlemen to.—Gentlemen:—I :-I
bate been in tie practice of medicine
(or most 40 years, and aid would would say say that that in ail
my practice and experience, have never^seen
a prepaw | STT
t many times and it* effect
sienlii say In conclusion
that i have vet to Sod a case of Catarrh that
i3S?,TS5ai'^ t< kT.'o' 1
ikhl LU. M. I>.
•««ee, 215 Summit, St.
mi We iiis will give’f lOOfor utti any case Hall's of Catarrh ■*’ Catarrh
i
Props-* Toledo. O.
Bv«|u (site.
an eesenti’J
uestion,
key of life,
JBjli* pheno »nd
________ of hU ailment* arising from
r
1 blood and iteeontigent by all unhappy
rtp. I oo sale (irtiggists.
rs EA8T INDIAN CORN
m all Corns, Bunions
live -vw-wsJH thair league and .profital* seek incor 16 m or-
utious. According to the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, eight compa¬
nies, with a total annual capacity of
31,800,000 yards, will be incorpora¬
ted nnder the laws of West Virginia
as the American Manufacturing Com¬
pany, with a capital stock of fl ,000..
000. Fpurtw^ mi%wiikrtmaii| for
dependent, with a capacity of30,600,-
000 yards.
Commenting on those statements,
the Springfield Republican says: “So
goes another trade conspiracy. It
held up prices with the grand result
of stimulating o most profitable pro¬
duction from the independent mills
nnd driving the cotton planters to
the use of a large amount of bagging
of other material—of diminishing de¬
mand and increasing production
where there has already been over¬
production. Prices must come down
now, and the last state of the trade is
infinitely worse than the first.”
All of this, sayt the News and Cou¬
rier, will be interesting to the mem¬
bers of the Farmer’s Alliance and to
other farmers throughout the South,
who are already preparing to contin¬
ue the fight in favor of cotton cover¬
ing next year. It is plain (hat by
concerted action the cotton produc¬
ers can easily make themselves mas¬
ter of the situation. It will not do.
however, to wait until midsummer
before taking action, as they waited
this year. The whole question in re¬
gard to tbe covering for the next crop
should be settled, one way or t he oth¬
er, before the first acre of cotton is
planted in 1890.
REPCBMCAJfS AGAINST ALLISON-
In an interview with a reporter of
the Chicago Times, State Senator
William G. Kent, of Iowa, said that
he was confident that Senator Alli¬
son would be defeated for re-election.
‘It’s a settled thing,” said Mr.
Kent, “that Allison won’t be return¬
ed. The Republican majority in tbe
Legislature is about three votes.
Wewill help the Liberals and in turn
receive a bit of the patronage. Al¬
though the election won’t beheld un¬
til February, the deal is fixed now.
The Democrats are to unite with the
Liberals and elect John C. Bills to
succeed Senator Allison. Bills is a
Republican, but that is the beat that
we can do this time. He is a Daven¬
port lawyer and was in the Senate
some years ago.’*
“Why are the Republicans against
Allison*?”
“He is a high tariff man, a prohi-
hibitionist and what-not. He sym¬
pathizes with the ultra-views of the
Republican party. Twenty years
ago, Allison wanted to reduce the
tariff 20 per cent. Now he objects to
a reduction of 5 per cent. The idea
of protection to an Iowa fanner is
something like carrying coals to
Newcastle. Senator Allison as
man is liked throughout the State,
but as our representative in the Sen¬
ate his days are numbered.”
Wanted. 10,000 Disabled Men,
must lie in poor health und unable to
do a good day’s work. A disordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofu¬
la or bad blood will be considered a
qualification, but preference obstinate will Uf- |>e
given ‘eetions to those having
fet of thethroatand lungs or in¬
cipient. conumption. Apply to the
nearest tle drug store and ask Medical for a bot¬ Dis¬
of Dr. Pierce's Golden
covery. It is the only guaranteed which
(Cure in all cases of disease for
it is recommended, or money paid
for it will lie refunded.
Contagious Blood Diseases.
Ulcers,sores, pimples, itch,s .itrheum, etc.,
•re evidences oj contugoius blood disease, it
is manifestly a duty to eradicate blood pois
on from the system by a use of IS. B. B. (Bo
tanfe Stood Balm,) thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and " l thereby removing all pos
lbility of other members of of the t family becom-
ing likewise afflicted. Send Blood Balm
_ Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince
J H Outlaw. Mt. Olive. N C.. writes: “1 hml
running sores B. B. on B. my shoulders and anus.
One bottle eured me etirely."
L. Johnson. Belmont Station, Miss, writes:
“B. B. B. has wonted on me like a charm. My
head and body was covered with sores, and
toy hair came out, but B. B. B, healed me
quickly.’ W J Kfnntn, B B
Hntebes, Texas, xas, writes: '
B has cured my wife of a large re ulcer ul on her leg
that doctors and ail other medi. JicinecQuld not
enre/’
M J-Bossman. a prominent merchant oi
Greensboro’ Ga.. writes: “I know of several
eases of bipod disease speedily cuxed by B B
B. Two bottles cored a lady of uguly srofu-
lons skin sores."
W C BirchmoJe 4 Co., Maxev, Ga., writes:
‘B F B in curing Mr Robert \Vnrd of blood
poison effec ted obe leofmost wondercures that
ever came t o our knswledge.” nov!)m 1
A* Valuable Remedy.
A letter frpm 8. P. Wardwell, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) for Hay Catarrh Cure in
June last Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without nostrils irritating, throat. the inflamation Its sooth¬
of the and
ing marked und and healing immediate.” properties Large were
bottle $1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25ct«.
Ask for them at Dr. X. B. Drewry’s
Drugstore
ADVK’K TOMOi HKRS.
Mrs. Winslow's Sootrlvg Syrup
or children teething, is tho prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty forty yea Tears
with never-failing success i by by millions millloi
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing tl»e process of teething its ralua
is incalculable. It relieves the child*
from rhoea, pain, gripipg cures in dysentery and diar¬ and
the botvels,
wind-colic, m giyfog health to the
hild it rests the mother. Price 25c.
bottle. aug2eod&wiy
late ’elec
...... Tattiiwft** obeer-
tion thftt it was a a rebuke of civil
service reform. But tliatls not near¬
ly so fanny as the explanation offer¬
ed by the Manufacturer, a Pbiladel.
pbia publication. This periodical
finds that tbe elections were a great
high tariff victory. The people vot¬
ed the Democratic ticket in Ohio and
Iowa because they were afraid the
By high P« l»l ica ns would not jngl^tJfotor-
iff enough to adequately protect
American industry. What the peo¬
ple want, it says, “is clear enough.
They want higher duties upon the
foreign products which come into
hurtful competition with tbe pro.
ducts of home industry; they want
to have a larger general measure of
protection from the law; they want
to have the internal revenue system
wiped wholly out of existence.” This
sounds almost like an Atlanta Con¬
stitution tariff article.
The Ohio Democrats expect to bold
the .State for years to come and to
control its electoral vote in 1892.
Governor Foraker’s friends have
their knives sharpened,and are going
to" stab every member of the Sher¬
man faction they can get a blow at.
There is no spirit of conciliation or
compromise. 1 The Foraker men
know that, their candidate was cut
and they are going to have revenge.
It will be war to the death between
the two factions. The Sherman clique
expected to have a Republican Legis¬
lature which would hare helped to
prevent a rupture in the party, but
now there is certain/o be a general
row, which will enable the Democrats
to consolidate and perpetuate their
power. ,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve ift the world for Cuts-
Bruises: Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhea m, Fever
Sores. Tetter, >r, Chapped Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Ibilblains,
Corns, and all 11 S S kin kin Eruptions, Era and poi siti
!y cures Piles or or no no pay (required. It. is guar
ted to gives perfect satisaetion, or money re
funded! Price 25cents per box. For sale by
E..R. Anthony.
.’illnnp&ota C.»nferehce.
The thirty-:; ail session of the Minne¬
sota conference, held at St. Paul, has
lost close.!. Bisfiop Malialieu presiding.
The bishop greatly endeared himself to
the brethren of the northwest by his
kind, patient, forbearing and brotherly
administration. His address to the class
of deacons was just such as one would
expect from a man who had no end to
serve except to inspire these young men
vyith an exalted ambition to be true and
faithful ministers of Jesus Christ. His
sermon on ” Sabbat! i" was a model of
simplicity, clearness, effectiveness, de¬
livered in power and demonstration of
the spirit.
It was expected that the conference
would divide, but after a thorough dis¬
cussion the tuition to divide was lost.
The deliverance of the body on the ob¬
servance of the Sabbath was radical and
emphatic, disapproving of the patronage
of Sunday papers and of open gates at
camp mooting on Sunday where trains
and steamboats are run; pledging co-op¬
eration to the American Sabbath union,
and petitioning congress to pass the Sun¬
day rest bill. On temperance the con¬
ference pr.ci iuneed in favor of national
and state constitutional prohibition, and
refused support to any party favoring
license. —Now York Christian Advocate.
“>Ve Point With Pride”
To the “Goodnatneathome,”wonby Hood's
Sarsaparilla pari lit Lowell, Mass., where
prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla sold than of all other medicines, and it
his given the best satisfaction since ifs in¬
troduction ten years ago. This could not be
if the medicine did not possess merit. If you
sufferfrom impure blood, try Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla ana realize its peculiar curative pow¬
er. (a)
There are some 200,000,000 of woiuen
in India, of whom 20,000,000 are in en¬
forced widowhood. The English Baptist
Zenana mission has been doing a good
work among them. It commenced in
1867 with a revenue of $1,500. Nowit has
18 stations, 43 lady visitors, 25 assistants,
104 native teachers and Bible women,
and 41 girl schools containing about
1,500 pupils.
"I use A\er's Cherry Pectoral lreely in my
practice, and recommend it in cases of Whoop¬
ing Cough among children, having found it
more certain to cure that troublesome di¬
sease than any other medicine I know of.’
So sa>s Dr Bartlett, oi Concord, Mass.
Intelligent Headers will notice that
Tutf s Pills
»r» »Ot ••warranted to ewe” all c
«f from diseases, disordered but only such as
a liver, vis:
Vertigo, ~ever$, Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
For these they are not ____mated war ln-
fallibU, liblr, but but are are as as nearly nearly so so as i it Is pos¬
sible to make a remedy. Price, 25c to.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FOR MEN ONLY!
k POSITIVE
BariMb CURE 7S Masag
IT WILL PAY YOU
If yon propose going Went or Northwest,
i represent the Short lane.
FRED. D. BOSH, D. V. A.
octBdAwBm ttlanta, G*t.
.
Sure
» yon have made up yow mind to bay
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be taduced to take
any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example Is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
“In one store wheta I w^nttebny Hood’s .
Sarsaparilla tbe clerk tried to Induce me buy
days* trial; that If I <Ud not Ukeltl need not
pay anything, etc. But he could knew not prevail what
on mo to change. 1 1 told him I
Hood's Sarsaparilla was- I had taken It, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, like a person in con¬
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of K.” Mbs.
Eiu A. Govt, et Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dreaw.0 BiSi' gl; six for fit. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas*.
IOO vosea - On© Dollar
S S S
5HX W8213( I : T0 SHOW IS,
The world ought to I know what S.S.S. has
done for me in tbecaro
which W'tho'phv.icla-:' was eobad as to
ble hic-mo, wher
wenttobe treated. of c-H Gnej lof feBT" my neighbors I
me s copy Specific.: on er- 1 ting it. 1 got
Snift's 1 poison
,rs; tbe was
y >> stern, and I was
Soon cared sound i :ul iv.il. I S. It w and now I have ten
months .....tak- eincel quit In g S. S.
hod no sign of return of tho drea. dful disease.
Mr.: s. Ass Bonrexm.
An Sable. Mich., Dec. 29, ‘3S.
Send for books on Blood Dieeases and Cancers,
nailed free. Tnu Swipr Specific Atlanta, Co.
tow 3, Ga
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
' , jRDHfARTS I Gkobgia, 0FFlCF.-8rAi.Di Nov. 27th, 1889— J las. rx- R.
tv, ty, Georgia, admi:
is has applied to me for lettei rs of of i
istratior 1 on on the the estate of Jane Freeman, late-
of said aid county, < deceased. >
Let ail persons concerned show cause before
the Cou t of Ordinary, nary, at at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m, the first Mon inday in Janna-
ry next, jvhy such letters of administratii ion
should not be granted. \V. H AMMONDjOrdinhry.
#3.00. E.
/ \RDiNARY’8 OFFICE.—Sr aedino Cocn-
V/tv, Georgia. Nov. 27th, 1889.—J. M.
Wells has applied to me for letters of admin¬
istration on the the estate of Dorcas T. Weils,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons coneer:
fore the Conrt of Ordinary at my oft - pn
Griffin, ffin, on the first Monday in Ja anuary ary
next, b; by ten o’clock a. m., why^such applica- ipplio
tion s ihonld not lot be be granted.
$3.00. E. W. H \MMOND, Ordinary.
/ABDINARY’S OFFICE—Spalding Cora
\ t tv, Georgia. Nov. 27tb, 1889.— .—Robert
H. in' Word has applied to me for letters of of ad¬
ministration on the estate date of of John Q. Word,
late >te of of said sai: county, deceased.
Let all perso ins concen rned show cai ause be-
fore the ti Cou urt of Ordinal try, at my office in
Griffin on the the first first Mond; Monday in Janu January next,
by ten o’clock a. in, why such applica: " ario
should not be granted.
$3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Burr, executor of Bboda H. Doe, represe
to the Court in his petition, duly fifed and
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
ed Bhoda H Hoe’s estate.
This is tltereforeto cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive fetters of dismission on the first
Monday aondny in in February. rebruarv, W, HAMMOND. 1890. 1890. Ordinary.
$6,15 E.
' 9 EORGIA— Spalding County.— When Zi
VjT Rufus A. Thrower, administrator
Thomas Throwf r, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered Thoi
Thrower’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and (lit:
anj they ean.wli,
not be riiseh scharged from his administration,
and receive letters letters of of dismission dismission on on the the first ft
Monday nttav in in January. January. 1890. 1890.
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
{ I EORGIA—Spaldixo CoraTV.—Whereas,
V X Jas. G. G. Matthews, Matthews. administrator of
Josephine Padgett, represents to the Court
in his tliat petition, duly full. filed administered ed and a entered Josephine ieplii on on ree- r
ord,tb he has y
Padgett’s is therefore estate. cite all
This to persons coneern-
• 1, kiudred and creditors, to show cause, if
they can. why said administrator should
be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January 1890.
1.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
/ V EO RGI A—8 pa i. ding County. W hereas
VJT J. R. Ellis, administrat or of Jt .Thrash,
represents to the Court in his petition, duly
led,and ,and entered entered on on record, record, that that he 1 has fully
administered Jas. Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor shonld
not and be receive discharged loiters of from dismission his administration, onthe first
Monday in Fubrnarv, 1890.
$0.15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK, JESU&MAC0N. ATLAN¬
TA, ROME and CHATTANOOGA.
ONLY LINE
Ooubl '»uy S ) 1 1 - ir »
Between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double trains
with Pullman Sleeping from Cars
to and 9
Mmphis, Nashvill. Kansas Ci
and the West and
Knoxvlll, Washingon, Nw York
and tbe East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta and Brunswick,
Atlanta and Macon,
Atlanta and Rome.
Foiitates, Time Cards and of other the
information apply to agents
Eas Tnn.. Va and Go rgix B. R
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt.,KnoxTil!fi. Hardwick,
S. H.
Asst. Gen. Paw. A*t., ,gt„ Atlanta.
The Largest Store in ainp SWnern States.
It GOODS, .CATO MfTDBB, W Mil AND DUS fell
A LONG FELT WANT
uttasooth SSC1SJ5 tbe && ^,
now wenre ready with good*. Solid 0i , k>
*r ■* I
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., 'ETC.
Department never so well stocked umd prices HOSIERY, made to sell. ETC., . Jji
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS ore marvelously beautiful nnd superbly grand m design and coloring. |,
^LffiM^^JE^^SSES’, BOYS* and CHILDREN’S SHOES.-Stock fall and complete. il
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1* 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA, Gi
January Sheriff’s Sales/
VAT ILL BE SOLD OX THE FIRST TOES-
TV day in January next, before the Joor
of the Court House, in the " city ’’ of * ” Griffin,
Spalding County, Georgu ja, the following de
scribed property, to-«
108 H acres of land [more or lesR, being the
west half of lot No- 2oT ami 7 acres of district adjoin-
i*g iot, number not known, In the 34
of originally Henry now Spalding of B. county, Bost-
Georgia, bounded west by lands C.
wick, wick, nortJ north by >y lands lands of ol W. . H. H. Boyce, east at by
of sai id lot No. 2, 551 and south i by
lands of T, W. Manley levied cried on on and and sold s<
as the property of C. E. Pr.* or, by virtue of
a fl fa issued from lire County nnty Com onrt of Pike
* ounty in favor of H. G. " SoUivan 1 ’ 4 Sons vs.
ori
M. Prvor and nd C. C. E. E. Pryor. Pryor. Tenant in pos- pos
sessi sion legally notified. $6.09.
Also, at the earn ne time and plaee, will is
sold a one one house t anu ud lot kjl in m the ,\nj city of Griffin uumu,
containing itaining one-fonrtb one-fo of an acreof land, with
itoprovements 'Yemenis thereon, thereon, bounped bounped onthe on north
by Montgomery merv King, King, on on theeast theeast by by War W arner
nd on the
rand sold
as the property of Esther YY'ood, to satisfy
a Justice Court fi fa issued from the 1001st
District G. M. of Spalding < ouut;., nt,., in in favor
of Robert T. Daniel vs, Esther ther Wood. Wood. Le’ Levy
made by C. J. Little, L. L. C., t\, and and turned turn
over to me. Tenant in possession legally
notified. $6.00.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
gold Id one one heavy heavy drop drop rump rump horse horse mule, ... u —,- about
six years old, 15% hands high. B. Levied Shackel- on
ai d d sold sold as as the the property property of of A.
ford to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from
_ favor of R. J.
Spalding Spalding Powell, Powel Superior Superior Court Court H. in ii R. Chambers,
Administrator 61
dec’d, vs $ A. B. Shackelford. $3.
Ij'at the same time and ar place, will be
sold. 4-10o acres situate ted and dlying lying in in the
3d di ict of originally iginally He: Henry now paining
County, inty, Georgia, >, said lanus being part of
:g No. 124 and It lol in said district and coun-
ty, bounded on the east by the right of way
of the C«: ntral railroad, on the south by
lam ds of Mrs. W. W. W, W, Woodruff, Woo idruff, onthe on the west west by by
W. **. j.. P. wiiinli*y Manley, and on the north by land ol
W. T. Freeman, said la nd being a strip off of
the south side of said iots and 622 feet wide
and 2185 185 feet feet long, long, said said 1( lands ,ands being being set
apart to F. J. Freeman lan as as his hi part of the es¬
tate of Jane A. Freeman. Man. Levied ( and
sold as the s property of of F, F, J. J. Freeman frees sat-
isf isfy one fi n fa fa issued issued from from the tli Coil uty Court
of .Spalding County in favor of < the Pendleton
Guano Company ompari, vs. F. J. Fri ■reman. Tenant
in possess: sion lei gaily notified. $ 6 .
Also, Also, at at the same time and place, wi ill be
sold the following "lowing property, property, prop.- to-uit: tc the wrest
half of lot No. 41, . containin, cou mg 101% acres
mor ore or less, also fifty acres oi land ofi of the
irth end of l *t No. 9, running the whole
length of said lot, also lot No. 24 containing
202% acres more or less, and the east half oi
lot, So. 23, containing lui% acres of land
more s or less, all adjoining ’irnng and being in the
2d dii . Spalding
istrict of originally originally Henry He: now
county, couni Georgia. Georgia. Levied Levied ried on on on and and and sold sold sole as as tBe
propei ■rty of Joseph Pullen alien by by virtue virtue virtue of of two
fi fas i: ssned from ---— °-- Spalding ,J: --* Connty Court Q, In
favor or of Pendleton i tiuanoCi i,u o.vs. Joseph I’u 11-
e», and and other o ■r ft ft fas fas in in my iiands. Pro: rperty
pointer! poi out by- plaintiff's attorne . J osepi. f,h
Pullen, ten ant in possession, legally no-
tified. $6.00.
Also, at the same ame time time and and place, ’ will ” be 1
sold the one undivided idivided sixth sixth interest in the
following lands to-wit: 2o2% ! acres more bajance or
less, being 85 acres of lot No. 112 and
of lot No. 113. bounded north by lands of
■' ohn Coleman of estate and D. P Elder, east by
lands J J Elder and lands of the : estate est) of
. Elder, Ty south by il lands Eider, of M Coleman, 4th and dis-
est lands of P in the
HpaidingCoun-
sokias the prop-
Tty satisfy two fi fas i is
sued from the County ii. Court of Spalding H. Ma¬
County in favor of W. W. 6. Griffin Griffin vs. vs., J.
laier, and other fi fas in my hands. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession. legal¬
ly notified. $6.' C.
ll. S. CONNELL, Sheriff S.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
#3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
*5.0® OKNUIn’e H°ANi>-9EWm> SHOE. SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
*3.SO POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
*3.60 ITOEKINOMAN’S EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
*3.35 SCHOOL SHOES,
*3.00 and S1.75 BOYS’
fraudulent when my name and price Brockton, are not stanror
Jt bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS. Jl;.i
Examine W. L. Douglas $2.00 Shoes tor
entlemen nnd ladies.
for sale by
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
CRIFFIN.
LIPPMAN'S
PYRAFUGEf /\sUqECUficron
CHILLS *FIVtR|
DUMB f\GUe /\N0
Ffrfc ^ 1LR BY ALL imtOGIMTS.
iff-- -ff.
JL
New Advertisement*.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers inti
8T ,TE8 AND SECTIONS wil on ap
pBcation—FREE.
To 1 ;topa
jroug of
one
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO.,
N« Newspaper ‘‘ ’ - Adrerti^iig ’ ' ■*'* Bnreaa,
W Spruce etrw*. New ork
--
ty r D. DA VIS * ;!
. ♦
NEW LOT OF eVffg
--{JUST RECEIVE©AT)--*
"W. Davis
Also nice line oi PISTOLS. It will be to your interest to price these
goods before buying elsewhere, (five a. trial on all Hardware. 3||
mm
GRIFFIN CLOTKINC HOUSE!
1 Have an TlWusualty Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and ,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics. - i
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! J
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats
S®* Cali for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you ttwtotMt points on siyl*
CEO. R. NILES. S
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
-makes positive cubes of ALL POEMS AND STAGES OF- &
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as » splen¬ you will regain flesh and shmigth.
did combination, and prescribe it with Waateof energy and an diaearee relating
great satisfaction for the cores of all from overtaxing the system are cured by J
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 Ulcers and Sores, whose blood lain an Impure condltiondue
Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful took and
SYPHILI^-s —-—HI &
hove resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin blood deaneing properties of P. P. P,
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female: Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison. Tettsi, Sold by ail Druggist*.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. MPP.UK BROSi, Proprlator*,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and o» I
excellent appitizer, building up the WHOLESALE I
system rapidly. If you are weak and Lippman Black, SAVANNAH, GA.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUMATISM
.sew Adveilisements.
▲ A^POlilTERS. ”
4 goods, 'j. iiLNk * a: Cai., ii, tt.. CWCtfiamL
ASTHMA afflicted. Dm TAFT BRO., Rochester, N.Y.
anyone
to*n SALESMENS^ oAKtorersIaosr — - Hue ----- la the ~ world. Liberal •■»»» nswetbfllkfgPit p*ld.P*r»*-
Mffitpogitlon. salwr
H»B4jadvsBe«dfbMrAjfas, CeowouiAJMfg. advffrtlsiDflr.etc. CtectfauiL FcvrfaU (A
Os CWago, UL, or
OUR LITTLE ONES
and the NURSERY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass. and best
The most handsome
Sgi&sK-S months for 28c. A sample
three Urt went to
opj and Premium nium Urt
gany nyaddre address < a receipto
■ cent stamp.
GHATEFUL — COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
of nd the mi fine properties nt elected application Cocoa, !
of
Mr. Epps ppe has has provided provn t
with a delicately fiavord
the save judiei: ns many in heavy of doctor articles 1 that
cious nse such inch a of diet
a constitution >n may nay be be gradually gi built up
until st: trong enough •ugh to to resist resist. every tendency
to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies arc
floating there around nnd us ready to attack wherever
here is is a i weak point. We may escape many
. ed fatal with shaft raft by by blood blood keeping keepuig and and ourselves ourselves prop'-’’----- properly weU well nourish forti- lorti v
ed frame pure pure —[Civil Service a a :
Gatette. tzetf Made sim j
ply with boiling water or milk. Sob! only in
half-pound tins, s. James by by Gri Grocers, labelled thus:
IVI ep I O iV V Y/.,
Homcpopatliic Cheiftiftt#. London, Gag! mid .
_ H5?!OERSOR»S.
CHICHESTER'S smmjmi ENGUSH
, SsilSiYSgSB ranteAfar*
■ r t
CheaUcaiC®., 3SS&1 M
MASON & HAMLIN
Orcan and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHI COO
NEW Contains a five octave, Nine !
Stop Stop Action, Action, furnished furnished in m a a
MOIJKL large -Tg6 and flBu handsome IIOUU0UUIU ease ’ W«n- of
did id black black walnut,. walnut, Price i nre $99 f
ORGAN, cash; also cold on the EasI
Hire System at $12« per
STYLE qtu Barter, P for ten quafTere. property
wh organ becomes
2244, of person •son hiring.
MASON
Hamlin pianos exclusively, of
HAMLIN Remark, able re nement
tone and henomenal eaprni-
r,A r to stand tnne me characterise f
-j. these uiiwuiinunciin. intrumentl.
etft'
_ IMTLAK ______ STYLES _ . ______ASS ORGANS Jt AT
$32.50, $60, $78, $06 AND UP.
rgans and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy free. Pay¬
ments, ami Rented, Catalogues Catalogues free.
r Agents' profits per month; will
i prove it or pay forfeit. New
--portraits just out. A $8.50
Sample sent FREE to all.
W. H. Chidester 4 Son, 28 Bond St. N. Y.
nov28d4w4w
■i
THE GffiRY OF MAN
i
H - KNOWTHYSElEi THE SeiEIKM______
A Scientificimd Standard Popular Medical!
<mtbc Errors of Youth, PremAtttr«Dr ‘* ‘
and Physical Debility, Imparities I
ExhaustedVitality
❖Untold Miseries
for Work, Basil,ese, the Itarrtedor Soctel R«UUou
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Foseee* tti« Beanti^
wnrtt. It contains SOOpaeee, royal 8m
THE 3 «l
ordere for 1
di reefed a»«