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ooVOtAI QURISmCR, Ed. * Proper ■U.......# H I'" •-iXMJS^ -= ' r*srrxri! DAILY, (Jta Advene.) Pm Annum. .# 8.00 WEEKLY, One Y«w...... ....... . 1 . 00 . OftfllB, Geor*U, Dec- 27, 1889. Official Paper of Spalding Go. Advertising Hatei. DAILY—On* dollar per square lor the flret iaMtloB, and fifty cent* (or retch *«b*equ*nt on*. Ten line* or Me to lie counted a* n "Special NOTIOES-IO No Insertion cent* tinder per thin line head lor each tBMrtion. All insertion* lor Me (or Ma than CO cent*. than one dollar mu*t 1* paid for in advance. Liberal ratec wiU be made with parties wish¬ ing to condone their advertisement* longer titan oDt vAtk. (or the Dailr WEEKLY—Same rate* a* The observation that the Adminis¬ tration of President Hayes was bril¬ liantly successful, compared with that of President Harrison up to date, is said to be one of the current jokes among some of the Republi¬ cans in Waahington. We fail to see where the joke comes iu. It is sober truth. A Vermont man early last spring purchase*! 7,000 tons of glucose sug¬ ar at a cost of about $85,000, and later sold 8,000 toot of maple sugar, valued at f97,000. Perhaps these two facta should be in eeperate para¬ graphs, but in Vermont glucose and maple sugar are liable to get mixed in the spring of the year. It was a red Christmas in many places in Georgia. Bad whiskey and bad blood mingled freely and a good deal of both was spilled. At Jesup there was a regular tWe riot be¬ tween the whites and blacks, and several of the former were killed, while the latter got off scott free and took to the swamps. “It may be taken as a fair average/’ says the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, “that 10 per cent, of the Republicans •will fool themselves away on cranks whenever they get a chance.” The Commercial Gazette is right except as to the figure. The record ol the party puts the pereen fc- age at 100. For further particulars inquire at the Whit* Hou». Harper’s Weekly declares that Gro¬ ver Cleveland is the most popular liv ing American. It is evident that M r Cleveland is not to be permitted to remain in private life, indications which are continually apparent plain¬ ly foreshadow the fact that Mr. Cleve¬ land will not only be the most popu lar but the most prominent American in 1892 if he continues in his present robust health. As all the Brazilian Provinces have formally accepted the new govern¬ ment, perhaps President Haralson will graciously condescend to ac¬ knowledge the existence of the United States of Brazil without waiting for that vote of the people which, it seems, will not be lie cast, in the regular course of affairs, until next Fall. If we delay our recogni¬ tion for nearly a year, the republi¬ cans of the world will have a heavy grievance against the miscalled Re¬ publican party of this country. The whole of the Illinois delegation - appears to have soured on the presi¬ dent. Senator Farwell has gone into tho Senate with war plumes in his hair and the determination to knife any appointment Mr. Harrison might make to the Chicago eolieetorship. Senator Culloiu is also armed with a clnb, and is reinforced by Conress- tnan Billy Mason, who swears that he will never show his face at the White House again as long as he lives. If the souring process contin¬ ues Mr. Harrison will be compelled to communicate his views to Con gress through the telephone and have his greatness shocked by the rude reply of “Rats!” A wan who ha* practiced medicine lor 4c. year*, what hiiafs: ought to know salt from sugar; read Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—-GentlemenI hare i been in .1 the genera] i practice of ' medicine edicino for most 40 year*, and would say that in all my practice and experjenre, percent*, 1 could have nave never never seen seei prescribe 1 with Hall's as succeee as can many time* and its effect, 1 oak}, say of Catarrh in conclusion * case that SgSB&t! L^a&HStVH, they would take it oc- . . '5, . T"l ». M. 1). C/; o,;Offlce, 215 Summit, 8t. any ease of Catarrh with Hail's Catarrh RaSrP. frits worst form are P. P. If yon and run t own, or if E *tft|Tgftin flesh nnd HP" rri%th will nnd be vigor, F$*Jhattered yoo> strong consti- tffifis ami kwt manhood r. p. p. /prickly the Asn, king Poke of all Root medicines. and Potaa- stum) P. r.iP. is the greatest blood puri¬ is fier in Ehfi world. For mile by all druggists and with the signature frequently comes a vigorous letter, advocating ODe or the other of the two policies. Under the head of “A Batch of Letters,” the Reporter contains several of these brief and pertinent epistles. Among them is one from T. A. Bixby, a wool grower of South Haven, Mieb., who writes: Where is Mr, Delano with his circu¬ lar wanting mutton breeds forbidden to be imported. These “wool politi¬ Mr. cians” will soon be buried. Can Delano explain the vote of those wool counties in Ohio at the last election ? It is plain herein Michigan that the mutton breeds pay the best. Sixty million of people to be fed and clothed. I enjoy woolen clothing and my family, too. Who is it that does not like woolen blankets in win¬ ter? I do. I know that protection much. I on wool does not help the me paying know that sheep are best stock that is kept on the farm. When wo get these “crazy” wool and sheep “politicians” buried, then the sheep industry will improve. Among the letters from manufac¬ turers in the current issue of the Re¬ porter is one from J. W. Dodge, of Enfield, New Hampshire, a conserva¬ tive, careful busines man, who has always tielieved in a reasonable amount ot protection to American industries. Here is what lie says of the duties on wool, and the effect of their entire removal: Enfield, Nov. 25,1889. position Frank P. Bennett: Your for an ad valorem duty on wool is correct, if there should be any duty. the We can hardly expect to make woolen manufacturing what the cot¬ ton is, till we can buy and sell in the markets of the world, and not be compelled to sell the surplus by auc¬ tion, thereby demoralizing our expect mar¬ kets. Neither can the farmer a high price for wool under the pres¬ ent condition, when there is a sur- lus of wool outside of the United Jtates that must be bought at and a price that can be manufactured sold here. With free wool and a duty on goods there would, in our opinion, be such a demand for wool that it would advance in Europe. Dodge. Yours truly, J. W. The old year is rapidly passing away and it is a good time to make your plans for the new year. Now is the time to subscribe. Gathered Hoses. "We thought her dying whenshe slept, And sleeping when she died.” But the bitterest sting of such sor¬ row is to tnink she might have been saved 1 They saw the rose fade on her cheek and theeye grow dim. Had they but known of Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬ en Medical Discovery, who can tell but she might still be with them, the sun¬ shine of their home. Take the reme¬ dy in time, and you will find that con sumption lungs)cnnbeenred. (which is The scrofula, ‘Discovery" of the is guaranteed to cure in all cases of diseases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be prompt¬ ly refunded. Kor Campaign use Only. Utica Observer. A movement is now in progress to develop and strengthen our commer¬ cial relations with Brazil. It is not likely that the movement will be pro¬ moted by our inexcusable delay in giving Brazil official assurance of moral support at the time when she moat needs it. It ill becomes this great Republic to stand on ceremony at this crisis in the affairs of its young sister, or to truckle to the wishes or sensibilities of potentates or ex-potentates. A few words of sympathy from Congress now would be w orth a whole volume of them month hence. The Democrats of the Senate voted, with one exception, to send n word of cheer to the people of Brazil; but the Republicans sustained the craven policy of delay. If the .conditions were reversed, and uDem¬ ocratic Secretary of State were in poiMT, there would be no staying the vociferous denunciations of such timidity and indecision by the Re¬ publican press. The truth is that the “vigorous foreign policy" dodge of the Republican party was invent¬ ed only for campaign use. “1 am little I know, but l think I can throw a weight of a hundred ton." So sang a proud banana peel. But Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are quite as powerful in meeting If with and overthrowing disease. you have rush of blood to the brain, diz¬ ziness. headache, constipation, indi- gestii&n, or biliousness, buy a vial of these lime pills at once. One a dose. inherited Blood t’otaon. How many people there are whose distress from sores, aches, pains and eruptive tenden eieR are due to inherited blood poison. Bad blood passes from parent to child, and it therefore is the duty of husband ami wife to keep their Wood pore. This is easily noeoni Wished Balm). by a timely use of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Send to Blood Balm Uo., At¬ lanta. for book of most convincing proof. Janie* Hill, Atlanta, Ga., writes . "My two sons were afflicted with blood poison, which doctors said was hereditary. They both broke out in sores and eruption which B. B, B promptly pletely.” 'controlled and finally cured com¬ Mrs. 8. M Williams, Sand v. Texas, writees: "My three poor afflicted children, who inher¬ ited blood poison, have improved rapidly af¬ ter a nse of B. B. B. it is » Godsend.” I J. R. Wilson. Glen Alpine Station N. f'., Feti. 18, 1885, writes: “Bone and blood pois¬ on forced me to have my tea amputated, and on the stomp there came a large ulcer, which grew worse every only day until doctors gave me up to die. I weighed 12'> pounds wheu (began to take B B Band 12bottles increas¬ ed my weight to 180 pounds and made me sound and well. I never knew what goo health was before decftiul BUI Chandler who have in 1 Election law. who stole the vote of Louisiana and Chandler is the man who stole the vote of Flori¬ da, both of which larcenies were per¬ petrated iaj*)1876, the chances are that they ore competent to do the present job up brown, and the thing would be simply perfect if they could command the services ot Quay. Wanamaker and Dudley. When villainy, prayer and'boodle conspire in the interest of pure elections, we may look out for a mosaic that will moke the people see more stars than the Almighty ever made. you think the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy would of¬ fer, standing as they reward ho ve done of for f500 many for years, a a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, if they did not positively know that the Remedy will absolute and perma nently cure Catarrh. Sold by drug gists, at only 50 cents. dtptiit There are ten Baptist chapels in Rome and one of them lias over 200 members. A new station on the Upper Congo river has been opened by the American Baptist mission. It is 170 miles above Stanley Pool. Lieut. Taunt, United States commercial agent on the Congo, says this is the only mission on the river which has been successful. Twelve hundred converts have been baptized in the Baptist mission in Russia the past two years. The mission is prin¬ cipally among the German colonists in South Russia. There is also a successful mission in Roumania and Bulgaria. The appropriations of the American Baptist Missionary union for the year ending March 81, 1890, amount to $402,- 785.71. Mueh new work is provided for, and the schedule is more clearly in ac¬ cordance with the estimates from the missionaries than for many years. Kinging Noises In the »ari rs, sometime* a roaring buzjinj eound are caused eausf by catarrh, and, th eeedingly di*a#i reeable and very com man di- •ease. Loss of smell or bearing alai result od’sSa me (b) Congregational. In all, 184 Congregational churches have been organized in the state of Mis¬ souri, of which eighty-two remain. The skrinkage has beep nearly thirty-nine per oent. The Rev. F. H. Marling, of Montreal, will represent the Congregational union of Canada at the approaching session of the Congregational union, at Hull, England. The vital statistics in the Congrega¬ tional Year Book show that ninety-six ministers of the denomination died dur¬ ing 1888. __ Nearly all colds are slight, at first, but tendency is to so lower the system that sufferer becomes ft ready victim to any n lent disease. Tbe use of Ayer’s Cherry torn), in tbe beginning of a cold, would against this danger. "Give me thle day, dear fxird," 1 cried ■Some blessed station near Thy side; •Some work In very deed for Thee, That I luay know Thy ueed of me.’’ Thu* pleading, praying, up and down I wandered, searching field and town. Intent on task, the very best, Eluding stiff my eager quest And morn to noonday brightened; night Drew siowty toward the fading height, TtU I, low kneeling at the throne With empty hands made weary moan: "Thou hadst not any room for me I No work was mine, dear Christ, for Tbeel" Then sudden cn my blurring sight Swept majesty and love and Ugbt The Mauter stood before me there In conscious answer to my prayer He touched mine eyes. In shame } bhisned. In shame my weak complaining hushed ! For, lo! all day, the swift hours through, The work. Christ-given, for me to do, la mine own house had slighted been, And J. convicted so of sin. Could only lift my look to His, The grace of pardon ask for this That 1 had wandered far and wide. Instead of watching at His side; That i had yet to learn how sweet The home (asks at the Master's feet. Margaret E 8angster ADVICE TO aMOIhKBS. Mrb. Winslow’s Soothing Strop or children teething, i« female the prescrip¬ tion of one of the best nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. Dur¬ ing the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diar¬ rhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to the hild it rests the mother. Price 25c. buttle. a tig 2eodAwl.v A Valuable Remedy. A letter from S. P. Ward well, Bos ton. says: “I used Clarke's Extract of Flux* (Pupillon) 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 and throat. Its sooth¬ ing and healing immediate.” properties Large were marked and bottle $1.00. Clarke's Flax Soap is the latest and best. Try it. 25 ets. Ask for them at Dr. N. B. Drewrv’s Drugstore Lfppmau’s Pj rstligf is a tonic and an appetizer and a suh- perb cure for chills and fever, dumb ague and malaria, as thousands will testify. IT WILL PAY YOU ff you propose going West or Northwest, to write to me. I represent the Short Line. FRED. D. BUSH D. P. A. oetSdfiw’Sm tttsnta. Ga. BEMam amsm The importance of purifying th* blood can- rot be overestimated, for without pur* blood you cannot enjoy good health. . At this season nearly every on* needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich tlie blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s Dam rC^UIICU iIIok Sarsaparilla. It strengthens ^ guilds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- T. " u..ir llOBII lor curative powers. No * other medicine hasauch a record of wonderful cures. If you haTe made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to lake any other instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. T. i.pared by C. I. Hood 6 Co., Lowell, Has*. 100 Doses One Dollar Ordinary’s Advertisements. /-\BDINAKY’S v/ OFFICE—Spaldino Cocn ty ty Georgia, Georgia, December December 24th, 2- appraisers raisers appointed appointed to to set set apart apart a months support out of the estate of John George, late of said county deceased, for Dud. George, his minor son, have made ■port and Hied the same in my office. All persons concerned are notified to objections to the same, if any they within the time required by law. $3.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / vHDINAItY'.S * OFFICE—Hpaliung ■ ty, Georuia.Nov. 27th, 1889.—Jas. Ellis has applied to me for letters of istration on tha estate of Jane Freeman, la of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in ry should next, why such letters of not be granted. #3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary. / V-/ ytDINARY’S OFFICE.-Spalding ty, Georgia. Nov. 27th, 1889—J. Welle has applied to me for letters of istration on the the estate of Dorcas Y. late of said county, deceased. Let all persons concerned show cause fore the Court of Ordinary at my office Griffin, on the first Monday in next, by ten o’clock a. m., why such tion should not tie grouted. $3.00, E w. HAMMOND, Ordinary. \J i tRDINAKV 8 OFFICE—Spalding ty, Georgia. Nov. 27th, H. Word has applied the to me of for letters Q. of ministration un estate John late of Haid county, deceased. by ten o'clock a. m.. why such applioatio should not be granted $3.00. E. W HAMMOND. Ordiuarv QRDINAItY'S ty, Georgia, OFFICE— November Spalding 2d, 1889. -H. Bur Burr, executor of of Khoda Hhotla H. H. D Doe, repress to the t Court in hi: bis is petition, petition, duly duly filed tiled and and tered tere on record, thftt t he has fully ed Khoda a H H DoV Doc’s estate. This is"’—•’ thrreforeto • cite " all it persons pors eoncei ed, d, kindred kindn and credit tors, to to sill show caui e, any the they can, why liy said said executor executor not lie discharged from dismission liiH and receive letters of on Monday in Fel etiruary, 1890. K. \Y. HAMMOND, Ordinary. i UT AEOUGIA— Sdai.uixu Cot .\t Rufus A. Thrower, administrator Thomas Throwtr :r, reprei presents to the his petition, duly y tiled tiled and a: rid entered entered < on that he has fully administered tm inis tered Thrower’s estate. This is thereforeto cite nil persons ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, jse, any they can, wh liy said admin not be dischi harged red from trom his tus i and , receive receive le letters 1 of dismission lismi: on the Monday inlay in in January. J W. HAMMOND, 1890. S90. 5S.I5 E. Ordiuary, i 3 EORGIA— Spalding County. -Where: vJT J Matthews, administrator Josep ne Padgett, represents to the in his petition, ■tition, dulv dnlv filed filed and and entered on ord, that it hehas hehas fully fully nThninis nTtoinistered \ Padgett’s ’s therefore estate. estate. 1 , This s is is therefore to to cite cite ay ay IJ persons j ed, kindred udred and and creditors, creditors, ti to show cause, any they hey can, can, why why said said admii administrator not be be discharged discharged *---- from his and receive letters of dismission on the Monday in January 1890. $0.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary i UT 3 EORGIA— Hpaldino County.— J. It. Ellis, administrator of Jas. represents to the Court in his petition, filed and entered on record, that he has administered Jas. Thrash’s estate. This is therefore to rite all persons cerned, kindred and creditors, to show if any tie they discharged can, why said executor not from his and receive letteas of dismission on t he Monday in February, 1890. $6.15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing tween 1 the the undersigned undersigned under under the the firm firn nr ol Holman A Stewart, is this day by mutual consent, Mr. J. A. Stewart ing and Mr. J. D. Holman assuming the sets and liabilities of the firm. J. D. Holman, J. A. Stewart. CURES SALT tstteh, SCALDS, WOUNDS. FANT'S And SORE NIPPLES AN ABLE FOR CATARRH 2JCJCTS HEL^.LE Rtt-JASLt strive DAusaiST* DRUgO Guarantee For Sale by N. B. Drewry. Drunkenness “ Liquor Habit. ■y.iu -te wo tie nt£*e/SMJfTO/ncu#£ .■* a,\nfES ^ GOLDEN SPECIFIC i C flTMl fa a Mil I et • of food, withoat the necessary. Xt la abeolate] permanent moderate drinker and epeedr eta a! or an FAIIA It opera tee co quietly and i tainty that the patient nnd e rg oes no t and ere he it aware, hook hie complete 1 effected. 48 pace of particular* Gri iggi« .37 Hill. Street, ffln, I mu ONLt a positive asRs JS^SSSSSfS, CURE R»wI tfMl B^ss.1. Sokta *AXHOO»f»HT »«tf«e*. as CHAM BERLW, JOE NEON & it "ft ' The Largest Store in sll tho Southern States. i Ml MILLINERY AMI). IMS MAKING. DRY GOODS, CAKPETtS, FUKNITUfili A LONC FELT WANT ; 111 the South li’iH been a flret-cluss Furniture house wtiere solid gotxls uW not imitations can be had. We have £&• s&........... . CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOT/IS, DRAPERIES, ETC., PTC. Department never so well stocked amd prices made t o soil. ■ SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly gtfmrf nf deoign a»d- coloring. j t W L^D^C^GENTS^MISSES’, MAKING—All BOYS’ and work CHILDREN’S done to order. SHOES.—Stock full and complete. MILLINERY and DRESS have his friends call write. Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to or CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Q.J.. 66 and 68 Whitehall and 1.3, 5. 7. 9. 11 and 1St*., ATLANTA, 8». January Sheriffs Sales TXT ILL BE SOLD ON^HE FIB ST TUES- YY day in January in next, the before city of the Unto, door of the Court House, following de Spalding County, Georgia, the scribed property, to-Wit: 108J4 acres of land west half of lot No. 21 ing lot, number not know: w lands .Spalding ofC. B. county, Bost- y by wiek, nortn by lands oi W. H. Boyce.east balance of said lot No. 251 and south by lands of T, W. Manley, Levied on nnd sold os the property of C. E. Pryor, by virtue of two fi fas issued from the County Court of Pike County in favor of II. G. Sullivan & Sons vs M. Prvor and C, E. Pryor. Tenant in pos. session legally notified. $6.00. Also, at the same time i and and place, place, will 1 lie sold one house and lot in the city ol Griffin, coi lining one-fourth ol an acre of land, with im proveinents thereon, bounped on the north Montgomery King, on the east b; by Wari street, and and on ner. Levied on n and a sold 8 property ot Esther kisther Wood, Wood, to to sattBfy satis! Justice Court fi fa issued from the 1001st District G. M. of Spalding County, in favor of Robert T. Daniel iel vs, Esther Wood. ivy made by C. J. J. Little, Litt.li L. C., and turned over to i Tenant in possession legally ’ all. notified. . T — -~ Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one heavy drop rump horse mu}e, about six years oid, 15% hands high. Levied on and sold as the property of A. B. Shackel¬ ford to satisfy one morigagefi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court itifpvor of R. J. Powell, Administrator of H. R. Chambers, dec’d, vs. tje Y. B. Shackelford. $3. Also,at same tin e and place, will be sold. 45 4-109 acres of land situated ami lying in ing 3d district of originally Henry now Spald- the Con County, ty, Georgia, Georgia, said said lanus lanus being be and pi part of lots No. 124and 101 in said district coun ty, bounded on the east by the right of way - of the Central railroad, on the south by lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, on the west by W. P. Manley, and on tbe north by land of W. T. Freeman, said land being u strip off of the south side of said lots and <>22 feet wide and 2185 feet long, said lands being Let apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬ tate of Jane A. Freeman. Levied ou and sold as the property of F, J. Freeman to sat¬ isfy one fl fa issued from the County Court of Spalding County in fuvor of the Pendleton Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenant in possession legally notified. $6. Also, at tbesame time and place, w ill besold the one undivided sixth interest in the follow¬ ing lauds to-wit: 202% acres of land more or less, less, being b 85acresoff k>tNo.ll2and balance off of 1 t No. 113, bounded north by lands of •John Coleman ate and D. I’ Elder, east by lands of J J Elder and lands of t he estate ofJ B. Elder, south by lands of I M Coleman, and - est by y lands lai of D P Elder, in the 4th dis triet of originally Fayette now yw Spalding Spalding Coun¬ ty, Georgia. Levied on and sold as tbe prop- erty of J. H. Malaier to satisfy satisfy two two fi fi f fas is- sued from the County Court Court of of Spalding Spaid County in favor of W. W. B. B. Griffin vs. J. H. Ma laier, and other ti fas in my hands. Mrs. Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, legal- ly notified. $ 6 . 00 . It. S. CONNELL. Sheriff S. C. UPPMANS PYUMEI /\SUf\EO)HEF0q [ CHILLS J\GUC~/\ND &FTVfeR| DUMB Li I I I -Al.K BY ALL DBl'GC!sT‘* &r;; tf. I I Big GhASgiven univer. I sal SAtisf Action In the | core of Gonorrhce* and Gleet. I prescribe it and feel safe in recommend- in* it to all suffer ere. ,i. i. STOKER, M.D., Decatur, 111. PRICE, *1.00, Bold by Druggists. CO . ^ 0UNION3 WARTS, ahb TO WEAK MEN AsndTk^ml^letireatlMi] partieuler* f<* home cure. FREE oontalntag^full splendid medical work ; should be 9 read Address, by every if.n man who who a i» nervous nervous and and debilitated. Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. flu* Advertisement TO ADVERTISERS A list of 1000 newspapers ml* STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap Ccation—FREE. To those ose who who want wn their advertising to pay we can i offerno offerno better better medium medium for tor thorough thorough and effective work than tbe variou sest.ions of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Spruce Advertising Bureau, 10 street, New ork 1WUD GOLD tenntinp crap. fcoth I*die* ami (rent z um, [with work* tod c * its of _P W* MB A yoo to (hot* who c»]i—Yo«r znd bit trmd* ntifbbontad thooe that tor— that itetnnet.it. fori**, jjjjBffigyS 'W » w* tU «tr !f rwpturi roil vc yggBSS | AT W. D. Z^Z'Ll ' y — ......... -- ■ ****** ’ ff I NEW EOT BECBIYp£i| OJf -f JUST -W. ID. =Da,v: Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be goods before buying elsewhere. (Jive us a trial on all Hardware. • W. D, DAVIS. —— GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE! 1 Have an Unusually Handsome Stock of Fall Suits and Overcoats, Beautiful Styles and Fabrics. NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats. Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you tlie latest points on styles CEO. R. NILES. TRII thmQto By HENRY X>TT MONT, M. Thieii AC ED. I Accident, DepreMit--- Ezcecees, - --,------ Folly, Vice, - - THE ERRORS ufYOUTH and MANHOOD. 1 ons testimonial* from high •ource*, free to all. ,OCYever published,andt*absolutelyeomplets and vitals Of disease. !be> the very root, For E£SL!S!iIH!S 22 i, POSITIVE strictest Ext THE BENCE ELIXIR confidence,In OF MANHOOD, OF LIFE person AND of by may letter, TI at his Electro-1 •* i CURE Medico Infirmary, No .381 Columbus Av.,Bouton, Maw. “I HEARD A VOICE, IT SAID, *(COMI AND ■ (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.) -hakes positive cubes of all forms and stages Phyricians endorse P. P. P. as a splen¬ yon will regain flesh and strength. did combination, and prescribe it with Waste of energy and all disease, resulting great satisfaction for the cures of ali from overtaxing the system are cured by forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. r. and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladies whose nrstomsare poisoned and matism, Scrofulous tHcers and Sores, j I whose blood is irregularities in an impure conditiondue peculiarly Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual are ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that I I benefited by the wonderful tonic and SYPHILIS -o SCROFULA have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, Skin I I blood cleansing properties of P. P- P-* Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female! I Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, j Sold by all Druggist*, Scaldhead, etc., etc. [ UPP9MK BROSt, Proprietors, P. P. P. is * powerful tonic and aii excellent appitizer. building up WHOLESALE DBUOOISTS, system rapidly. If you are weak and I Lippman Block, SAYAN NAB, GA, feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P-, and RHEUMATISM .tew Advertisements. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair.i romotes Fails a luxuriant Rettoro growth. I L Never to Hair io its Yowthftil Color. rrento Dandruff and ha 60c. and f CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Red Cross Diamond Brand. The onlj reliaMe piU foriale. flafqand •ere. IdMilco. i.rtiml, auk Itranrlfit for the Dia¬ mond iu red metaUic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take bo other. Send4e. (Msmi's) for p*rUrMi»r» and “Hdfaf for Chichester Ludiez,” Ie«l ir. ’'t'.er, by mail. rjillaia, Vaffie Paper. t’i. Che (V, IImcUob •• *»., ASTHMA CUBES SCHIfFemm ASTHMA CHUT month; orfeit. portraits jusf ont. ott A XS2Z , l&.» ».,. I SWISS CONDENSED MILK CO [ RICI BRAND < 1K N U1NK SWISS CONDKN8KI) MILK Guaranteed the richest and purest milk maniifacttired, annfnctiired. containing containing over over 10 per cent. of butter. ter. Children and invalids will will th thrive wonderfully, ■rful IV, and RU families will find its use more economical mio than ordinary cows milk your grocer gives you genuine RigiSwiss ( on- deimed Milk, Import JAMES Agent. P. SMITH, New York and t’hi< a?o. -THE VERY BEST-- MUSICAL A I a* traction to lie Becurad Af t he Metropolitan Conservatory* 21 Bast 14th St., New York City. B< loll giving partii-ularesent free. Cun ea ter at any time. Board furnished in conneq turn with tlie school. H. W. GbekxR, General Manager. £ .V dO’UNG water, EPS ^ c GRATCFUL- COMFORTING. C 0 O % A MADE WITW BOILING MILK