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Himolv as
tofow-
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.... _
en*
■-“ ;c
of the Four Hu*-
Cni, fought a duel
! * **oung lady to
It w needlege
tossy were under twenty.
ME reform that is nkedkd
Mobile, think* that
him tome for a deeided reform
As these are days otrs-
service reform, of tariff
ap reform, of tamper-
dress reform, and, ip
fP in almost every po«f-
propos. the ?!
By all means let great wave
sweep down upon poor mas-
hury them forever. Let us
and country of Chester-
,n lie excelled. Let
mw----- those gentlemen Of
poMi and refinement, possessing
graces of courtesy that now seem ob-
soiete.be held up once more as wor-
lion. Let the reform in
'SCoU» K
that has elapsed since the war,
ual deterioration is apparent in
respect. In many ways the
mono! 1869 was superior to
young man of 1889, especially in
cbivalric courtesy to the fair sex.
did not smoke cigarettes to any
teat., and rarely misbehaved
e> at MW** public 1 * f’wns—«— entertainments. ---- tt
did he think that he conferred a
or urtiura,uinii™untii.pni attended a party ... or — -------
entertainments to which be was
ed. While the feeling is not even rapidly
eral today it appears to be
becoming so, as is evidenced by the
wilful neglect, so often complained
of, to respond to invitations when
one is absolutely imperative to
making of proper arrangements by
the host or hostess. This is but
of society's observances that good
manners require one not to offend
against. Time was when the offend¬
er would have been made to rue his
offence; it will be fortunate when that
time returns. As it is, too many so
called society men do not pay any,
or very little, attention to usages
that help to give society tone and
Too many utterly scorn the idea
of doing anything but seek their own
selfish gratification when they go to
such entertainments. Top many rec¬
ognise no obligation to the host
and hostess who are entertaining
them.
We may he told that these are
small things. Perhaps, but smell
human politeness.
And true politeness comes from sym¬
pathy and friendliness. Itisthe desire
to add to the pleasure ««d comfort
zsBgspzzi of in those itsTrae^ whom we uaLfish, are thrown
it i. and
that, as the jSsgjtowr says, “a great
many of the yQRggMm of the peri-
od are totally wanting in the sen ini
as well as moral grace of unseifish-
* for ti)
I sSjrar: read
i.Jwuuura?. -Gaatfemen:—1
medicine
is all
with M
__HSU'S
■ sad its efiert
the columns of the News and Sun for
information as to whereto buy, whnt
to buy, and the most iinportantcon
sideration of many, ‘wl wo
get the best bargains.” »w-
until..Chiistmas
eve to make their jiunhitww, and
and in many households in Griffin
today the most serious subject of life-
3 “®^“
friends happy this Christmas? Es-
penally is this a momentous topic
among among those those whose whose means means are are limit- limifc-
ed and who .do not wish to obtain
MR|R|......... their pleasure *t the oost of after
winnings, which usually follow an
indulgence in the temptation to
strain one’s credit and go beyond
ont’s means.
Griffin la now a railroad center,
The towns arotrad us look to our
merchants to supply them with what
tliey need for this joyous festival, an
occasion, when they more fully ami
thoroughly appreciate the noble sen¬
timent that ‘’it is more blessed to
give than to receive.” They want
to post themselves in advance by
reading the adrertiseinents and
learning where to go and what to
buy, aod they rely upon the News
ano Sun for this'information, so that
when they reach Griffin they kop*
exactly what they want and where
and can make their Bj purchases leisare-
i yan d before the rush rush commences commences
? nd they are com P elted to teke wfeat
Jt is, therefore, not too early for
our li ve business men to make their
announcements; to makeahandsome
display f n their windows, render their
8tore8 attractive and inform the
people of Griffln and the entire terri-
tory tributary thereto what they
have to offer and invite them to
come and see for themselves. The
| aeil j tiee f or travel which Griffin now
enjoyB wi]I necessarily increase the
numb8 rof victors to the city this
,^ agon| an d a large increase in the
vo j ume Q f the Chrittmas trade may
^ confidently expected. Itis,there-
f time that the progressive retail
detller who has made provision for
t hehoUdays, to take time by the
forelock and ase freely the medium
for reaching the public. The news
paper is recognised as the best possi
ble and only reliable medium, and,
with the desire to secure for Griffin a
booming holiday business, we wonid
say to our merchants—
Let "Whe those advertise advertised now
never before; advertised,
And those Who have always
Now advertise the more.
There’s money in it for all, and the
pleasure and convenience of the pub-
lic generally will be the result,
Hopping.”
“This comes ‘bopping’ to find you
well as it leaves me at this present.” let
was in the days quaint finish by. The to many “hopping” a
ter gone —i
i omes h< the ^ .,.....-P _
woman, victim of functional de¬
rangements or uterine troubles, In¬
ternal inflamation and ulceration or
any other ailments peculiar to the
sex, the way of hope,healt h and hap-
iness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite womans Prescrip¬
tion, is the weaknesses only medicine and for ailments,
sold peculiar by druggists, under positive
a
guarantee from the manufacturers,
of satisfactions being given in every
case, or money refunded. See guar¬
antee printed on bottle-wrapper.
Contagions Blood Diseases.
Ulcere,sores, pimples, iteb,salt rheum. etc.,
see evidences oj contagohm blood disease. It
fa manifestly a doty to eradicate Wood pois
on from the system by a use of B. B. B. (Bo
tank Blood Balm,) thus enabling tbs sore
Waves to beat, and thereby removing all pos-
uSKty oi other members of tbs family becom¬
ing likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book that will convince.
J H Outlaw, lit. Olive, N C.. writes: “I had
running sores on nay shoulder* and arms.
Ane bottle B. B. Belmont B. eamd me etirriy.” Mis*.
L. Johnson. Station,
Hatches, Texas, writes; “BB
B bas cored my wife of a large nicer on her leg
that doctors and all ot her medietoecooM not
M J Boeaman, a prominent merchant ot
Greensboro- _______________________ On., writes: “1 know of----- a s rs i W B 1
cases ------- of blood disease speedily speedily rated rated by by B B L
B. Two bottles cured a lady of nfrnty srofo-
toas ekin sones.”
\V C Birrfamoae A Co., Matey, Ga., writes:
‘8 RBin curing Mr Robert Ward of blood
poison effected oheof moot wooderenrea that
ever came to our knawledgs.’’ novftml
A Valuable Remedy.
A tetter from S. P. Wardwell, Bos
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
ol Flax (Paptllon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find ft is the only
thing I have teen which would allay,
without the nostrils strife irritating, and throat. the inflamation Its sooth-
of ai__ ______
ing and healing properties
marked and immediate." Large
bottle fl-00. tlarke’s Flaf Soap is
the latest and best. Tr^it. 25cts.
Ask for them at Dr. Drewrvs
blood" » still an essential
part of theSkeat socialquesUon, hut
after all pure biood is the key of life,
and P. P. P. has aehitved phenome¬
nal success as a purifiesnt and cor
rector
Foo sale fry
- the Ohio
______—
regarded as next to 1 .
run this Government wHhoet a Jte-
publienn Preeideftt or party leafler
Ohio. We had an uninterrnpt-
thirteen years of mendacity
under G rest, imbecility under Hayes
audacity under Garfield. It
a period of demoraiixatfon in
and today the term ‘‘Ohio
is one of derision in Re¬
minds and of contempt in
opinions of good Democrats.
civil rule of Grant, Hayes and
was detrimental to the party
well as to the nation, and the de¬
and overthrow of the Ohio
in Republican politics is a
of general congratulation.
Simultaneously with the defeat of
for Speaker—a signal de¬
since he received a much small¬
support than he claimed—Sena¬
John Sherman, of Ohio, received
severe ret back at the White House.
was plainly told by the President
no Ohio man would be appoint¬
to fill the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench caused by the death of
Matthews. Of course, thisre-
is not going to make friends in
Senate for the President at a
when he will need them. Nor Is
clearly defined antagonism be¬
the President and Senator
calculated to strengthen
the latter at home. And as the Leg¬
islature to be elected in Ohio in 1892
will choose a successor to Sherman,
* 01,1001 afloni to display any
afc the Nattona j Capitol.
Meanwhile, we can sit calmly by
and watch the inevitable widening of
the breach between the White House
and the Senate, confident that the
decadence of the mischievous Ohio
Republican politicians for revenue
only will bring no harm to the coun¬
try.
A contemporary announces that
au English syndicate, with a capital
of fl06,000,000, proposes to begin
business in this country soon. In
works of imagination it is not worth
while being particular about an odd
fifty million or so.
Wanted. 10,000 Disabled Men,
must to in poor health and unable to
do a good day’s work. A disordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofu-
qualiflcation, but preference will be
given to those having obstinate af¬
fections of thethroatand lungs or in¬
cipient conumption. Apply to the
nearest drug store and ask for a bot¬
tle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery. It is the only guaranteed for which
cure In all cases of disease
it is recommended, or money paid
for It will be refunded
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.
One day Tor Him is long enough.
Ami when Hegivelh work to do
The bruised reed is amply too^h
To pierce Ihe shield of error through
The soul of a man is audible, not vis¬
ible. A sound alone betrays the (lowing
of the eternal fountain, invisible to man
—Longfellow
There can be no Christianity where
there is no charity.—Colton.
He that ascends a ladder must take tin*
lowest round All who are aboveNrere
ouce beiow
‘Father, the shadow* fait
Along.mf way : ti* past the ooan of day
My westi-rine sun tells the eve la sear:
i know, bat fee! no fear "
The first Christian church in the Congo
Free State was organized in November.
1887, and there are now over 1.000 con¬
verts in the Congo mission.
Some Wealthy man in this country,
whose identity is not disclosed, has sub¬
scribed $300,000 for the establishment of
a Christian university at Nankin, O/na.
Ringing Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring burning
round are caused by catarrh, and, that ex¬
ceedingly disaereeable and very comm in dh
sea m. Loss of smell or hearing also rasa ft
from catarrh. Hood’sSarsapariUa.tb* peculiarly successful great
Rood purifier, is a by rem¬
edy ing tbs for this blood disease, If which roller it cures from catarrh, purify ¬
Sarsaparilla, you tee peculiar medi-
fay ““*■ Hood’s (b)
ADVICE TO MOfnXBB.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Sybup
or childrai teething, fa is Mu, the WMWrin. prescrip¬
tion ol one of the brat female nurs
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty millions years
with never-failing success children. by Dar¬
of mothers for their
ing the process of teething its value
isinealculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cores dysentery and diar¬
rhea, griping in the bowete, and
wind-coTic. By givh^ hralth to the
hUd it rests the mother. Price 25c.
bottle. aug2eodAwIy
ABBOTT’S EAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT-removes ail Corns, Bunions
and Warts.
Dls8olnt on Notice.
4. A. jnwm.
; v
i i'’-'
. v*.•*....
Hood’s - Sarsajix Tww
-
erto imk.'.i'-ra, j.a, >5'
Ute title 01 “The
purifier ever dl* r
reculif.rinitj** B|’:
home,”—there y.>« . to
of Iloud-s Kars*........
Lowell, wherdj
than of all
purifiers,
phenome-
i
T of people so
Do not be induced to bay '
hut be sure to 6“ 11,0 rrr, ' :
Hood’s Sarssj.
V100 Poaps One Dollar
a tsow is.
>w whit 8. S S. htM
smaiiniant capered Cancer,
Incur*.
lw “
SS£ sound Sad; i.s U aH£Tt£r
re
Mrs jVkn: Bothwmix.
An Ssbk. Mich., Dec. S9, ’33.
8c&d for books <m KoodB&eases wk
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
su, ______ showcause before
the Court oi Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock _ JIOCSL a. »• IU. m., f UM on the WW first Utev Monday ol adittimstration in T7W! J flavor
ry oext, wby such letters
$8.00" Ot *** Ordinary.
JBAMM0ND,
late of said county, deceased •
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in January apphea--
next, by te« o’clock a. m., whyjsueb
QRDINARY’S OFFICE—S^inDtvo Cor
Burr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represen
to the Court in lus petition, duly filed and e
tend tered on on record, record, that tb---- he has fully a dminist*
ed Rhoda H Doe’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, ed. kindred kindred and and creditors, creditors, to to show show cause, cause, if if
any they can, why said executor should
not he disc barged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
M d l*5 F> lTw r
$« HAMMOND, Ordinary.
pEORI -1 EORGIA—SvALDtso CocsTY.—Whereas,
Rufus A. Thrower, administrator of
Thomas Thrower, Thrower, represents repres-- its to t the Court in
his petition, duly filed and ente itered on record,
that he has fully adminisb ____stored Thomas
......
This is therefore to cite aM persons c*oncern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator should
not he discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
„ i T Pi«a oro . 0riI , jrj ,
/■ y BOBGIA— Scstraxo tSomrw.— Wberena,
VX Jas. G. Matthews, administrator of
Josephine Padgett, represents to tb# Court
Padgett's therefore ©state. to cite all concern-
This Is persons show show if
id, kindred and ___ creditors, red i tors, to to eause, should
anv they can, why said administrator
not be dischargee! from hie administration,
and receive letters ol dismission on the first
■ , S d ,r , ’riTB 1 A>WOSD.O rf i,
GTBBaasffisasas: represents the the Court Court in in hi# bie petition, petition. duly duly
i to vo fully
filed filed and and entered entered on on record, record, that mat he m has
administered Jas. Thrash's estate.
This is therefore to rite all perdbns con
not be discharged ietSie froi the first
and 1 receive receive tetteus of of dismieeion ( on
. . . —. i 8 «j.
3AMM0ND, Ordinary.
T
Slew SilvertfsemenU
JsL.
TO ADVERTISERS
A fist of 1000 1000 newspapers inU
ST ATES AND AND SECTIONS ~~ wil on np
^ iteose thr»~r wire WHU want .-—- tbsfr mediumfor medium advertising for — tborougl to pm
we can oiler no , better better sesfaonsof
and effective work than the vanou
oarBriectlemriLtor^w^LACO..
..jfigs S &a gfisr
-mm* toartc*
%
mm>’ SILKS.
.fflw.jouto,
mmm
'*•*‘*,.5.* *
~.y:
_
D^TU
tafiy bounded Henry west _
_______ _
wick, wick, north no: by lands of
o* “«***. ™ —w Levied mid sold
lands of T, W. Maniey, of E. Pryor, on by virtue of
as the property C. Court of Pike
two fi fas issued from the County
________SLreeii, aim and uu sold mu
west by H. T. Brawner. Levied on S»S
r£C8&» I s&hSie
District G. M. of Spalding Esther Comity, Woid. in favor
mad# of Robert - by m. T. 0. -- Daniel J. Little, ve. - * L. Mwarafewfeia 0.,---—-tr¬ Le^ 1 aim
over to me. Tenant in poesesiaou to-te. legally
notified. place, wifi be
Also, at the same time and
sold one heavy drop rump horse mule, about
jn© mortgage
Powell, Administrator of H. R. Chambere,
jrrrr- —_____,. ________, north onthe land west by of
W. P. Manley, and on the by off of
W. T. Freeman, said land beiBg a strip feet wide
the south side of said lots and 023
and 2185 feet long, said lands being set
apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬
tate lute Ui of Jane «inuc A. ix, a Freeman. t cvuiau. Levied factrou v*» on and
sold os the property of F, J. Freeman to sat¬
isfy one fi fa issued from the County Court
of Spalding County in favor of thy Pendleton
Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenant
in possession legally notified. * $8.
Also, at tbe same time and place, place, wi! will be
sold the following property, to-wit: to- the west
halfallot No. 41, containing 101 %
of land more or 1«
off of the
the whole
containing tg 202% 202% acres of land,
less, and the east half of
more or less, all adjoining an<
2d county, district, Georgia. oi originally Levied Henry on
a---------
property of Joseph Pullen bv virtue of
fi fas issued from Spalding Comity Jo#ej>h Cpurt
favor favor of of Pendleton Pendleton liuanoCo.ve. GnanoCo.vs.
- hands.. s. . -—- -
___attornej. ler. Josep!
possession, kgaU.V
Also, at the same time and place,
the one I__________J_____:res undivided sixth interest in the
ing lands to-wit: 202% ol land mow
less, being 85 acres off lot No. 112 and
ofi of lot No. 113, bounded north by lands
John Coleman estate and D. P Elder, east by
lands of J J Elder and lands of the estate of
B. Elder, south b\ lands of J M Coleman,
west by lands of D P Elder, in the 4th
trietof originally the
ty, Georgia. Levied on and sold as
erty of J. H. Malaier to satisfy two fi fas
sued from the County Court of
County in favor of W. B. Griffin vs. J. H.
laier. and other fi fas in my hands. Mw.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, ffi.W.
ly notified. Sheriff S. C.
B. S. CONNELL.
UPPMAN 3
iPYRAFUGEj ASOtecUftEroR 1
CHILLS ^1
DUMB A00E AND
r&H e-ALH BT ALL DHlGClbfS.
mst
QURES PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
JCTTCS. BURNS
l SCAL 09, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN*
f ANT'S SORES
CHAPINS,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
»OR ‘CATARRH
25^ ecu.
For Sale by N. B. Drewiy.
PRICE, |
arid far a
TO WEAK MEN
"' &
! Tr ^** "*
■■■ mVRIBWIB
—.{JUST
marnam mnm nwems smam^ JLmJ
m
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will
goods before buying elsewhere. Give
II
GRIFFIN CLP’. _______
l Have an Dnusoally Handsome Stock .d
Fall Suits and Overcoats,
Beautiful Styles WOOLEN and Fabrics. UNDERWEAR! *W|
NOBBY HATS!
And lust the sweetest Line ef Cravats.
tar Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis ftilee, who will give you the latest point# on style.
CEO. R. NILE8.
oetlOdAw '>'
rai
(Friekly Ash, Nto
Physician# endoreeP. p. P. «• a faden- you will regain fl«h and stomgth.
m comMnsHns. mM ymseiiba ttwttt CD ■Wwrt# of energy rod aUcStarowarerolUng
satisfaction for the ernes of all from overtaxing theayrtem an cured by
great Secondary theuaeof P. P. P.
taw and sfaSM of Primaey,
rod -tertiary Syphffl#. Syphffitl# Btem- CD coodittondM
-«*»— flcrefBloo. IScers rod Sore#, wbowiblood la In an Impure
Glandular Swelling*. BbeuusiUsm. Kid¬ to merotraal irreguladtieiaro peculiarly
oML Chronic Ulcer, that 3 hanefitad by the wonderful tonic rod
ney Complaint#,
SYPHILIS “O SCROFULA
li«re«slafaA#Il treatment Catarrh. Skin teh.Fteiltoot
lltMm, ComplainU, Scaldhead, •xcenrot iMm F. t. is»|-r t. applttier. #tc., U Eeaema, Mtromtal a etc- pow«f«l If ym tending Chrome Fttaen, *” tonic weak fa and Female Trttm. and tte aa i Prickly UPPSUS SrfJ by Wholksauc State, all Dragglata- BBSSi, Daoemara. lUTkXXIH. Proprietors, andPutaashun. et.
S^roitam ■ badly tfaP-i'- Uppman
-
RHEUMATISM -------«—
_ -.........■ —
.Jew AdveiusfttieoU.
xrrs---
I
SALESMEN
OUR LITTLE ONES
uiiheNuasaav
as brompiblo *t.,
GnATEFOL—COMfORTIIte.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
‘By which a thorough
laws govern
and nutrition, am. _
oi tbe fine properties of
MrJT *
saveumanyheavy doctor’s
tbe judicious ua# of such artel
a constitution may be gradually built np
until strong enough to waist every tendency
to disease. Hundred# oi subtle maladies are
floating around u# ready to attack wherever
fled with pure KSl'2 blood Service and Garotte. a properly Made nourish
ed __ ply frame.—[Civil with - , L boiling water mflk. -—- Sold — 1 > «r only in
HomeeopathieChemists. “’SSF&ss'asse* or London,England
.
MASON A HAMLIN
CNkcam and Piano Co.
Borri’ols. Alfew VffltiK. tin wi)
NKW ■_____Rl________ .Jfe?
Targe __
MODEL and handsome care of
■uuu solid black miw. walnut. i Price tfeJarf |99
OKfiAN rash; also cold on
Hire System at $12^17 p«
STYLE quarter, for ten quartets, property
when organ becomes
2244. of person hiring.
The M oso n ft Hamlin
“Stringer,” ra^&yMa^ft invented and pah
Helium
tone - and r>henomeiial
to to staBd Stand in — tune —- characteriw
these intrumentt
Organs and Pianos ™Afetelognee sold for Cash, Easy Pay-
—-- free, m
$525 Cm “hS”»T"i H
.....
•fcrfrk jKife, 1