Newspaper Page Text
ITT 1
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1 ...
IS* * r ’ » . f - .
tk _
street,. 4 half a
13th street and Broad sri
id hickory grove. Pretti
’itlcs perfect. Ui right in every particular.
sister and i r
Adam Jones house and tot, 10 acres.
Blake house and lot, 7 rooms, 65 acres.
Vacant tots from ft to 50 acres in various
Don’t 27th. forget big sate of 75 tots at A notion
u
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
vestments extant. - Call at hit office
>. 16 Hill Street, and investigate.
C M. JOHNSON, SR.
w<
*
° F
B f
’ «
but what
he faithful
door softly behind him, as friends do
ZXF'Z&SiZPJZ.
all theoffiees of Christian consolation,
is not noticed or iprecia-
me now everywhere, except
;lick-tick of tbe abandoned
nt. Even tbe voice of Baby
which was evidently the. consumma¬
tion of a purpose long deliberated in
that midnight agony.
The man went straight to the
great cabinet of carven oak between
the windows of the room.' With a
small key of curious, workmanship
he unlocked tbe central compartment
and took therefrom an amorphous
and rather bulky parcel, in tissue
paper, tied with a pink string. He
nervously broke tbe string and tore
off layer after layer of the enwrap-
ping substance. Then a faint, musty
odor stole out into the room, as
when one opens n long-closed chest
in some back garret; and the man
held in his hands a shabby black
hat of cylindrical shape and of the
fashion of half a century ago.
He glared fiercely for a moment at
this inanimate and unresisting object,
then placedltoatfaefioor. aad.ate o-
ping back a few feet, shook his
clenched fiat at the old hat.
<>—-you!” were his exact words.
It was a Presbyterian oath, and
the recording angel, in nothing the
circumstances, dropped a tear upon
the page and blotted Benjamin Har¬
rison's first - forever from the
record.
The telegraph instrument ticked
once or twice, and all was stillagain.
Thehatcrouchedhelplessatthefee.t of
its own*. Its very helplessness was a
mute appeal, but the fury of tbe man
grew aa he contemplated the gro¬
tesque, old-fashioned object. tick”-he
“Tick-click-tick, tick,
started and looked around him as if
the devil himself had just whispered
in his ear the suggestion of a terrible
deed.
Then, with his features distorted
almost beyond recognition by an un¬
controllable passion, his limbs quiv¬
ering with the impulse of a deadly
purpose, Benjamin Harrison, twen-
ty-third President of the United
States, suddenly shot up into the air
with an agility surprising insoshort-
legged a person, and descended heels
down, square on the top of the doom¬
ed relic and discarded talisman.
And as the shape and soul went
together out of the once venerated
form, as it was crushed down into
an unrecognizable wad of paste¬
board, hi<|e and hair, an agonizing
«ry was beard throngh the corridors
of tbf Whit® House. Was it the soul
of the murdered tallisman, or was it
only Baby McKee, wakened by dream
or colic?
Buckles’* Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for Cute-
Brutoee, Soree, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, and Chilblains,
Corns, ly and Piles all S kin Eruptions, {required. Itis positive¬ guar
eures perfect or no pay sottoaetion,
ted to gives or For money safe re
funded. Price 25eent* per box. by
E.R. Anthonv.
As WeH Been Called Harrison.
Boston Post.
The Republican chib in Indianapo.
lis has taken tbe name of the Far-
well Club in recognition of the Illinois
Senator’s well-known opposition to
Civil Service reform. Indiana Re¬
publicans are after tbe offices, and it
was hardly necessary to go outside
of the State to find a name that
would emphasize the fact.
lilS'iri ! |U|
K*m ■ M*W ■ B 1
pill ill 11
^ ■ W?A
OtjBCjB in ji
» ■ « „ „
KEEPING EARLV MADE CIDER SWEET.
Various Methods Described for Arresting
After Fermentation of this Beverage.
It to a difficult maltbir to keep cider
sweet that is made early in the season,
owingpartly perfections to the immaturity and im¬
of the fruit, but principally
to the tendency to fermentation caused
by a warm atmosphere. Some persons
use sulphite of lime (not sulphate), one-
eighth of ah ounce to a gallon of cider,
others put a few ounce i of mustard seed
in each barrel to arrest fermentation at
the point desired; others again consider
the old time method of scalding to be
obwI the best and least objectionable.
To effect this the cider should, after
has first slightly fermented, Re drawn
dipped from the casks, where it has been
standing to settle, in to large copper ket¬
tles or an old copper still, and be heated
just up to the boiling point and no longer,
when it should be again put into open
casks to settle and become cold. It will
then be ready to be tightly bunged in
barrels and stored away.
During the heating a large quantity
of scum will rise to the top to be
atiiVimaA skimmed off, A# impurities‘still and on A during 1 T 1 I wi n or the fha cooling nnolinn
most of the held in solu¬
tion will be deposited as sediment in the
The World’s Champion Wrestier.
George Steadman, according to The
Moll Budget the champion wrestler of
world, was born at Aspy, in the county
attended the village school. After that
the evening and rP* M A
wrestling for sport. Wm
“Almost from the
very first,” said aBL -558^^
Steadman, “I felt Wm
myself wrestler. an There inspired jgto
in Aspy *
was none X ’
could throw ms, oboroc stbadmar.
and in a few
months 1 began to wrestle in public.”
Immediately put himself to the hands of
trainer, and has had a long career of it
fur during twenty-seven years there to. not
single ring fit the United Kingdom
calling a wrestling match to which he
notoomeoff victorious. He wrestles to
styles, but thinks there is no style like
Grasmere style. He measures 47
around toe chest, to 5 feet 10)4 inches
weight, 255 pounds.
mm nal success as purifit
a
ssnsissi rector of all ailments
umliVil «un
uing: that
I) manner a
fiber low
; that tUe^
lan of j*our
oo« i:i ih.< h
with dry sand. The Kami tend* to pre¬
pent sudden cUanaws of temperature, it
absorbs and c.|ualize« (Mechanically) nH;inture and prob¬
ably prevents the spread
of the fungus sppivs throughout the bulk.
The simplest way to hill the potatoes
(largely practiced SS3 at the south) is to dig
2S t ■sr.
post in the ground and saw off about
four feet high; cover tbe ground thickly
with dry pine straw; place the potatoes
ssi&iMMKUS
not less than ate inches deep; cover over
-tow, but adding more dirt as cold weath¬
er approaches, until the earth is a foot
thick at every point-Southern Culti-
T * tor-
Babv one Solid Rash
oil remedies failed. Trie*] Cuticura. Ef¬
fect marvellous. Saved his life.
Cured by Cuticura.
Our oldest child, now six years of age, when
an infant six months old wn* attacked with
a virulent, malignant skin disease. AH ordi-
eu, npu malicious, day Finally, we nau hu resu advised iukuc,
no peace the by Cutioitba Bbmbdies. we were The effect
to try
was simply marvellous. In three or four
weeks a complete cure was white wrought, healthy leaving
the little fellow’s person as and
as though he had never been attacked. In
myopimoB, your valuable remedies saved
his life, and to-dayhe to a strong, healthy
™u child, perfectly well, no ™i repetition of the dto-
l . 8 ™,«« ,
oBgMrrH
AWy at JUawand Ex-Proa. Atfc’y, Ashland, 0.
Boy Cowed with Scabs
My boy. aged nineyeam, has been troubled
all hto life with a very bad humor, which ap¬
peared all over hto body In small red blotch¬
es, with a dry white scab on them. Last year
he was worse than ever, being covered with
scabs from the top of hto head to hto feet, and
continually growing worse, although he had
sort, been treated I determined by two physicians. the Cdtjctjba As a last Rbm- re¬
to try
mes, and am happy to say they did all that
1 could wish. I'sing them according to di¬
rections, leaving the homor rapidly disappeared, and
the skin fair and Smooth, per¬
forming Remedies a thorough cure. The them. Cuticura They
are all yon claim for
are worth their weight in gold
GEORGE F. LEAVITT, No. Andover, Mass.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier «ruls»«t and beet
qutoite Skin sr, externally, instantly
relieve and abd permanently cure
tbe most oi ,---- OJ itching, burning, bfeed-
ing, humors scaly, c----- irusted and afp, pimply diseases and
of the sk and blood, with
loss of hair, from e to scrofula,
Sold everyw* rice, Cvtwvha, 50c.
Soap, 25 • fis* olveht, $1. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUfi aVd Chemical Corporation,
Boston. .m
IW-Senc.'..____ id for “How L to Cure Skin Diseases.”
64gagre, , 50 50 illustrations, illustrations, and 100 test-imo
RADV’C D«D I O Skin beautified and Scalp by Cuticura preserved SpAP. and
Absolutely pure.
SL HCW MY SIDE ACHES!
£§U jj^kney, Aching and Sides Uterine and Pains, Back, Rheumatic, Hip, Kid-
, •^“■Sciatic, relieved Neuralgic. Sharp minute and Shoot¬
ing Pains, in one by tbe
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cents.
in effect September8th, 1881).
No. 16 —Daily.
LeaveOriffin. Leave Griffin,...,
ArriveAtlanta..
No. 16-Daily,
No. 8 —Daily.
I^avo Macon.... ....8:30 i
Arrive Griffin.... ....5:25
u Atlanta At.1n.ntn, ,...7;00
No. 11 —Daily.
Macon.... .... 8:25
Griffin. ....10:43
Atlanta... ,...12:30 p.ra.
Nff. 1— Daily.
Leave Macon.. ...8:58 ...l:40p. v
Arrive Griffin-
Leave “ ....4:00 “
.,
ArriveAtlanta... ,...5:45 “
No. 18—Daily.
Leave Macon...
Arrive Griffin—
“ Atlanta.
Leave Atlanta— . 6:50 a.
Arrive Griffin.... .. *:ir
.10:30
I^ave Atlanta.... ....2:15
Arrive Griffin...... ....4:00
•- Macon..... ....6:15
No. 4 —Daily.
7:05 p. m
S-95 «
No. 14—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.. .... »:uo a. “ ui
Arrive Griffin.... —10:43
“ Macon.... .... 1:00 p. at
LeaveOriffin......
“ Newnnn
Arrive Carrolltoi ..11:35
“ Newnan...............-...............5:25 Griffin...................................7:20
Arrive
No. 20—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin..............................—1:80]
and ditched places in Georgia,
the place « specialty .n-r since lie
owned it, not thinking that lie won!.;
ever sell it; consequently it is i< mu
bargain, sueh ns scarcely ever is >■!
Also on the place is u tine > oung
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient otttf!building«. dwelling, burn and
all necessary This
place is only to lie seen to \» ad
TiS»5T
ONLY LIMB
Doubt >in/ 3 » ij »
"tasSas*
Closely Chattanooga connecting and with Jacksonville, doable train*
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Mmphis, Nashvill, Kansas CJ<
and the West and
Knoxvill, Washingon, Nw York
and the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN :
Atlanta and Jacksonville,
Atlanta and Savannah, :
Atlanta and Brunswick,
i«££S£i*&
For rates, Time Cards and othei
information apply to agents of the
Eas Tnn., Va and Uorg iu R. R
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Kmarille.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt„ Atlanta.
PROFESSIONAL DRECT RY
* HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
bus pros, oeoroIa.
Practice* >tr all the State and Federal
ourts. octOdAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
________cBirriN, oboboia.
Office. 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H.
fhite’s Gtotliin,' Store. raar22d&wly
TH0$. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office over George A Hartnett’s
corner. nov2tf
BN B STEWART. HOST. T. I IMII .
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George t Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
rts iulylOdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
“ DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, • • : ^GEORGIA,
HOTEL CURTIS
' GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
.
Under New Management.
*. G. DANIEL, Prop’r.
P’iers incctall (rains.
LIPPMAN BROS,
vannah Ga.
I m
THE OLD AND I
We have
We have 100 pah
at let* than cost /
to $3.5(s per pair.
Griffin,
AT HIGHEST MARKET PRI
WE WANT EMPTY KEROSENE
WE WANT CHOKER AND »
We Want to Fell the Best Cow 1
*T Call at OIL MILL.
BOOTS, SHOE8 M
HASSElkUS’ S
Home-made Shoe* and I
saw We warrant all work and shall make it a p
TO THE
★ . m 1 u «
HAVE MOVED THEIR f
ToNo.l6HillSU(C.H.j0]
Where All Sash, Doors.
