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DOUGLAS OWT8SNKR, Kd. fi Prop'r
rs s s r:
DAILY. (I* Advance) Par Annum. ...$r>.oo
WBBMLY, Owe Year,.............. .. x.oo.
GrlBte, Dec. ilH, 1880.
dfficial Paper of SpaldlBg Go.
Advertizing Rates. \,
DAILY~0»» dollar per square for the first
Insertion, eertloa, and and fifty fifty cent* ran for Mich counted mibneqneut
oar. Ten Hue* or Jena to be
IKM» SPECIAL NOTIIIBS-IO cents hoe for
insertion under per this head
aoeh insertion. No All ioeertlon* for l«*»
for low than BO cent*, for advance,
than dollar moat I* made paid with parties in wish¬
liberal rate# will be longer
ing to oonttnne their advertiaementa
inSKL^-8a»e rate* n« for the Daily
A DISGUSTED ORIGINAL HARRI¬
SON MAN.
\ Dave Baker, of Jay County, lndi-
/ana, who has been denouncing Har¬
rison vigorously at Washington,
claims to have been the only original
sun on-pure Harrison man. He su.ys
that in 1800 he helped nominate
Harrison for the first office be ever
held—that of reporter of the Supreme
Court. lu 1881 Baker was n mem¬
ber of the legislature and active sup¬
porter of Harrison for Senator. On
May 80,1888, he made a speech at
Portland nominating Harrison for
President. That speech, according
to Baker, was the first gun in the
Harrison campaign, and was the
text of numerous articles in the press
of the country on the subject of
grandfather’s hat. It was a brilliant
effort. Baker said, with great em-
pbaais: “Harrison is Indiana’s choice
—her only choice.” The speech con¬
cluded with a lofty peroration that
contained these words: “The tongue
of slander will be silenced when the
people know the ability and purity
of our man—that the old blood still
flows—that the old stockstill lives,
and in the person of General Harri¬
son oi Indiana, has not degenerated,
but is noble, pure and good ns in the
days that tried men’ssouls.” Baker
says that he has in his possession a
hat full of letters written to him by
Benjamin Harrison at different times,
all in his own hand, and all testify¬
ing to Baker's Republicanism, bis
servieas.to the party and the Presi¬
dent’s own sense of obligation.
has on file in the State
the strongest, letters of recommends -
tion ever penned, signed by all tl«d
Republican leaders of the State, urg¬
ing his appointment os cousul, and
yet he is turned down because
does not happen to be on the
fixed up by the Indianapolis gang.
He can make no headway with
because that official keeps his
off when Indiana appointments
concerned, and defers entirely to
President. Mr. Baker says if
were to be an election in Indiana
morrow the Republican ticket
be buried out of sight. He is
doubt correct about that, but he
wrong in stigmatising R.
as a civil service reformer.
rison is a spoilsman of the
onedsort, and has about ceased
tending to b# anything else.
who has pra
yean, he ought to know salt from sugar; read
what Bays:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney A Co.—Gentlemen .—I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most 40 years, and would say that In all
my practice and experience, 1 have never seen
a preparation confidence that could present* 1 with Hall as
much of success its I cau s
Catarrh Cure, great many times and its effect
is wonderful, and would say iu conclusion
that 1 have yet to find a case of Catarrh t hat
it would not cure, if they would take it ac¬
cording to directions.
Yours truly.
L. L. GOK8CCH, M P
Office, 215 Summit, St.
We will give f ICO for any case of Catarrh
that can not be cured with Hall s Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY A CO„ Props . Toledo, o
•*“ Sold hy Druggists. 75c.
Without a Leader and Without Princi¬
ple.
Louisville Courier ■Journal
Our brethren of the opposition are
moreover ill organized and have al¬
ready begun to complain of the lack
of a leader. In spite of their super¬
ior numbers they have been defeat¬
ed in several contests by the Demo¬
crats. and fed sadly the need of some
one «vho can hold their disordered
hosts together. The situation i.s
made WQrae hy the fact that there
?OO ito betuiy xf&o has one the on brains their
0 % fit him
rageto for coiu-
rm ^ rw without arwDot only without
the hope of
greatret weakness of
party is its want
purpose or aim.
jjy great nnitnating
Its fail to cohere.
Ojpapepsla
ijp i*8»oret form are
1*. T. If you
rf Fun Down, or if
Eo regain flesh and
eflgth and vigor,
will be strong
shattered eonsti-
lood p. p. p.
__ ot and 1‘otas-
■—ll fetfcs king of all medicines.
P.F. P. is the greatest blood puri-
sr In the world. For safe by all
About TUtteJfor mi Explanation.
i f Pan! Globa.
IhM pfoia as the nose on a
n’ufmw that the syinput***
the:' Harrison Administration
revnfntinKfete, ,r J |. J Aotig'with and the that Brnfiitinn tills
government does not propose
to do anything that will contribute
to the permanent establishment ol
the now Republic. The men who de¬
throned Pom Pedro and drove the
imperial family out of Brazil find
their new Government tottering be¬
cause it lacks the support that it had
aright to expect from the model ReJ
public of the world. If the United
States had recognized the indepen¬
dence of the Brazilian Republic im¬
mediately upon receiving informa¬
tion of its establishment, that would
have placed it lieyond the possibility
of a downfall. But it is really dis-
heurtening to the republicans to lx*
snubbed by this Government and to
be told that the diplomatic represen¬
tatives of the United .States at. the
European capitals hnve instructions
to provide for the comfort of the de¬
posed Emperor. If Mr. Illnine is
justified in this policy, it is about
time that he was making public the
grounds of his justification.
‘ Old Kin* Cole
Wa Was a merry old hohJ,
Ant Cud a merry old soul was he.”
But his royal majesty would never
have been so merry had he suffered
from constipation,or derunged liver,
or dyspepsia, or piles, or any other
complaint that comes from u system
out of sorts and causes impurities of
the blood. If you suffer from any of
these things you will feel morose,
melancholy, mournful, aye, mad or
anything else but merry. To
be merry you must be well.
To lie well take Dr. Pierce’s world-
famed Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Easy to take, purely vegetable, and pleas¬ per¬
fectly harmless, prompt, only for
ant in their action; one a
dose
Near the End of Their Rope.
New Orleans Picayune.
Although the country has
too good cause to fear the results
partisan and radical legislation,
believe that the final results
prove very different from what
Republicans anticipate, and that
people, disgusted with the results
a policy that, instead of
them relief from unnecessary
tion, serves only to reopen
strifeatul partisan hatred, will
the party from power. We are
vinced that the election of
1890, will put an end to
ascendency in Congress, and
an overwhelming Democratic
ty ; but, in the meantime, the
has only the harshest treatment
expect from the present Congress,
less, as we have never ceuseo u,
and believe, a few conservative
publicans can he found who will
willing to resist party pressure
refuse to vote for such measures
we have outlined above.
Jewels uud Laces.
“Oh, girl with th* jewelled fingers,
Oh, maid with the laces run 1 !”
What are your jewels nnd what
your laces worth to you ? You
give them all if you could get
your health. Well you can and
can keep your jewels and your know
too. Thousands of women
happy experience that Dr.
Favorite Prescription restores remedy
health. It is a positive
those derangements,
nnd weaknesses so common to
mati. In fact it is the only
for women,sold by druggists,under
positive guarantee, from the
facturers, thntit will give
in every ease, or money will be
funded. This guarantee has
printed on the bottle-wrapper,
faithfully carried out for many
Quay’s Grip on Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg Poet
Of the sixty-seven counties
Pennsylvania there are not half
dozen in which the Republican
organizations do not recognize
accept Quay as tv boss, more
preme than the State has ever
Nothing is too small for the
to keep his hands off, and no
too exalted for his control. He is
meddler iu municipal, 8tute
Federal polities. Harrison, iu
his reasons to Mr. Dalzell for the
pointment of Senator Quay's
recognized the Senator as a boss
regards the distribution of
nge in this State. The
party of the State and the
can Administration at
as Mr. Dalzell declares, i.s under
dictation of a selfish and
bessiem.”
If so-called remedies have
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
esnts, by druggists.
Inherited Blood Poison.
How many [ustple there nre whose
from eores. aches, pains and eruptive
«e« are dne to inherited blood poison.
hlissl p:wses from parent to child, and
therefore is the duty of husband and wife
keep their Wood pure Tilts is easily anon
plisbed by a timely use of B B. B.
Bliswi Bairn). ilia). Send Send to Biood Balm Co.,
lanta. for book of most convincing pro: ■of.
James Hill. Atlanta, G« , writes: "Mv
sons were a (flirted with biood poison, which
doctor* said was hereditary. hereditary. They both
oat in sores and eruption which B. B, B
promp ,»ly mutt-oiled and finally cured com-
pletely Mrs. M Wiiiiams. Texas; writees:
S. Snmiv.
"My three poor afflicted children, who inher¬
ited Wood poison, have improve,! rapidly af¬
ter a use of B. B. B. It is a Godsend.”
J. R. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N. C.,
Felt. 18, 1885, writes: "Bone and blood pois¬
on forced me to have toy leg amputated, and
Oil the stump there came a large nicer, which
gT!*w worse every day until doctors gave me
up to die, I only weighed TJO pounds w hen
lbegan to take B B Band 12bottle* iaercas-
d nr w4gbt well. to lbO I pounds aud hat my
sound and never knew w goo
health was before 4c 9m 1
+ A HUfttflCff CMB1UA8 I DINNER.
-8-
si l; Tbar* much on the table In
ueb of a table, being
oi its side,
but he bad
tbeussof It (or
there was a
lltUe, cracked as eo bot that It
shone like a big stmas cheer In
the semi-darkness.
I’retty soon "Hwlpesy" came tn out o t the
rear of the city street Be bad a law unsold
papers under one arm and a small—a Very
small—bundle'' vuvdor the other. With him
was his sister Suze. They were orphans try¬
ing to make their own way. She had had
good luck a a d d va d sold all har popes. She
took what was left of Swlposy’s stort k and
spread a nice clean paper over the t goods
box. Then he unrolled hU bundle.
Oh, Bwipesy I” said the girl.
There was a can of oooked corn beef and a
little box of figs.
Pretty soon the others began to coma in.
Tbcre was "Mickey” with a little packet of
eoffoe, some sugar, and (what luck I) some
cabbage that the apple woman on the corner
hnd cooked and given him with big tears in
ber honest. Irish eyes when he told her about
the dinner.
•‘It ain’t much, Mickey," she eaid, “but
may the good salute make it taste as relishin’
ok if ’twos as big big as < a barn and cooked in
govrkl w-lil skliiet.” skillet.”
'I'iiere were five charter members of the
dinner party, so to speak. “Rocks (so
named from his manner of defending himself
In his frequent "scrape”) come Into the room
next. He too had a little bundle which was
undone with due ceremony. When “Piper"
came in be stopped a minute just inside the
threshold, and held the door open while he
beckoned to some one on the outedde.
“CTmon in," said he. "The fellers’ll be
glad ter see yer." little fellow not
Then there entered a more
than 6 years old. Ho was very much em¬
barrassed, and held his finger to his lips.
Piper, by way of introduction, said:
“Kellers—and Kuse—this ’ere' little cove"
(Piper himself was a big cove, having soen
thirteen years, and twing the oldest member
of tbo dinner party) “is cornin’ to oar Cris-
IUUML He’s just gone into the paper sellin’
biz, au’ ’ ho ha ain’t ain’t got got no boodle. I’m a takiit’
care o’ him till he gits started. Seef”
Kor a minute an aiubarrassed siteuce hung
over tho little group Then the little people
opened their hearts to the newcomer (and
they were big heart* for such very small
bodies), aud he was one of the dinner party.
Piper explained to, him .
“You see," said Piper, “we fellers and
Suze had heard a lot ’bout Crismuss. We
don’ know 'gxac’ly what it is, but we do know
that everybody, wot Is anybody, has a Crls-
mun dinner. So we jea’ chipped in, and—
and” (waving his band around the room)
“here y’ are.” ■e."
“But I ain't chipped in,” said the new¬
comer.
“Well, wot if y’ ain’t Y’ can nex’ time."
So that was settled.
Suze in the meantime had produced a pail
from somewhere, and an old stew pan from
somewhere else, and some broken crockery
from still another place.
“Youz’U make the coffee and warrm the
cabbage and meat, darlint,” said Mickey.
"Yez are the only woman here.”
So Suze went at it.
It wasn’t long before everything was
ready, and they gathered around the box.
The savory odor from the coffee pot and
stew pan hafi tickled the twelve little nostrils,
and the six mouths were as eager to taste the
poor little dinner as ever yours was to pick
your eucculeut Christmas turkey bones.
They fell to at onca coffee good," said
“I'm 'fraid the ain’t very
8uze. But she smiled the satisfied smile that
every housewife smiles while decrying her
own dainties, and was as pleased as you ever
were, my fine lady, in similar circumstances,
when Rocks exclaimed in answer:
“Fiaer’n Delmouico’s, PU bet."
Before very long tno dinner naa oeen
eaten. They sat around qnd talked
awhile, and the little tlycar-oil fell
witli his head on Bute’s knees, and her
passed lovingly over tho little fellow’s
forehead, and by-and-by she leaned over and
kissed him.
The tallow candle burned low in its
bottle candlestick, and when Piper rose
queried:
"Well, fellers—and Suze—has we had
merry Crismuss?” A fervent “You
went from the mouths of every one but
(J-yeiu -old, and ho smiled in his sleep.
The dinner par ty was over. I). E. M.
Ringing Noises
In the ears, somejimes a roaring
round caused by catarrh, and, that
iisacrecable and very com
sea iss of smell or hearing alf
from catarrh. ; Hood's SarsapariUa, sful
blood ilood purifier, is a peculiarly succesi by ilrif,
idy for this disease, which it cures
iug the blood If you suffer from
try try- Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar (b)
cine
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
1890 -46th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of i Ihe the ablest ablest writers writers of of Eui Europe It
is the dim of the Eclectic Magazine to select
and reprint these art hies, The plan of the
Eclectic includes Science, Essays. Reviews.
Biographical Sketches. Historical Papers.
Art Criticism. Travels. Poetry, and Short
Stories, from
THE ABLEST WRITERS in the WORLD
The* following a in* the muiiefc of some of t he
leading T authors luthorw whose whoae artirlew urticle« apj>ear in the
of the Eclectic.
AUTHORS
on 1
Alfred Tennvson, lluxlev,
Professor
Professor Ma'Uock, Tvndall,
W. H
J. Norroan Lock,veer. F K s
E A. Freeman, 0 [>. C L
K B. i. Tvl< l yler.
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
Henry Tain,'.
ante Anthony hotiy Fronde. t
Thu >mas Hughes,
hternon t’. Swinlnmie.
William Black.
Mrs Obphant,
i’urdiimi New an.
Miss Thackeray,
Thomas Hardy.
Robert Buchanan.
Etc.. Etc.
The Eclectic enables the American raider to
keep himself informed on the great questions
of the day throughout the world, and do in¬
telligent American can afford to lie without
it,
The Eclectic comprises Y00 each year two large
volumes of over J pages. Each of these
volumes contains a tine steel engraving,
which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine
TERMH. —Single copies. 45 cents: one copy
xytee year, $5; five copies, $20 Trial Snt>-
sreiption for three months $1 The ECLEC¬
TIC and any $-1 magazine, $8.
E. R. PELTON, F’Lblisher,
25 3ond btreet, New York.
m .V \\ •' S>
...
t4 iciin| child t«j L-- 1
work out tie deem, deem i » ■» W fix t |.
iirnti.tLk i ita .
rriade Ite ta^Us. v« *. h •
worm*: %H* e
eck's Vmul
■ *L lta (ikovU «>i
ir 5 f1
Peculia
Many peculiar points make Hood'. F.c
••partita superior to all Otto hW.'-v. ’.
Peculiar Peculiar in ii| combination, combination, proportion. p-cr-or
and preparation ol lag: ed.vi.ts,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses ^
Uio full curative value of the j
best known remedies,
the vegetable king-dnm.
Peculiar In rtreiq-’.h
H nd economy-— ar Hood's fi.tr-
saparttla isIk® only medi¬
cine said,_^^*5 ofs Gy #^rwhUU “ One Hundred can Doses truly
fee Medicines
One yr jrTxtWn." i»
_^r|argir and smaller boUicf
require larger doses, and do not
'produce as good results as 1’o.vU's.
Peculiar in Us medicinal io< r;; ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla necotnplLhes cures l.;i! •
erto unknown, asd has won for itself*^,
the title of “The greatest Mood
purifier ever dlseovcrcd.’’> 1 ^ qS
a
home," rcculiarinits"goodname^^j»C| —there Is Snioro -/at
now S
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla a sold in
Lowell, slier e is made,
than of all ^ other blood
purifiers, plicrtcme- ter, ^^V^rnal rt^^rPcculiar record of lu sales its
abroad 'yrno other preparation
has ^rever attained such popu-
-^arky in so short popularity a time,
- Vjj>/ai)d _ and retained its classes
confidence among all
people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
hut be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *11 druggists. gl;*iiforg5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Maae.
IOC Doses One Dollar
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/YltDiNARV’H OFFICE—Spaldino Coun
tv (Jeoroia, December 24th, 18H9.—The
appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve
months support, out of the estate of John D.
George, late of said county deceased, for J.
Dud. George, liis minor son, have made their
report and filed the same in my office.
All persons concerned are notified to file
objections to the same, if any they have,
within tl.e time required w' by law.
#3.00 i. HAMMONl), , Ordinary.
* I alUHNARY’S OFFICE—Spalwno tous-
s ty, Geokoia, Geoboia, Nov. i 27th, 1889.—Jas. It.
Ellis has applied pplied t to me for letters of adinin-
istration ' - - tion on on n th» th» th» estate estate es of of Jane Jane Freemi Freeman, late
of ■ said ' d J county, couutv. vuut deceased. deceased.
Let all persons 1 cc oneerned show cause before
the Court of Ordim ary. at my office, office, b; by ten
o’clock a. m., m., on on tl the first Monday in Janua¬
ry next, why ,’hy such such letters of administration
should not be E. granted. HAMMOND. Ordinury.
$3.00. W.
/ VUDINARY’S OFFICE.— Spalding Coin
V-/ ty, Geoboia. Geor; Nov. 27th, letters 1889.—J. of admin- M.
Wells has as applied appli to me for
istration on th ie estate 01 i
late of said county. y, deceased.
Let all persons ]>er concerned show cau
fore the Corn urt of 1 Ore Binary at my offic<
Griffin, OI 1 the first Monda lay in January
next. by ten o'clock a. 1 m.. why such npplioa-
tion should not be g)» Minted.
$3.00. V W RvJJMOND. Ordinary.
/ \ HDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding g Co Coun.
\ / tv, Georgia. Nov. 27th, 1889. —Robert
H. Word has applied to me for letter^ of ad-
nilnis,ration on the estate of John (J- Word,
late of said county, deceased
I^et alt persons concerned show cause be-
fore J1> tlir tlie the VUUI Court Court , of of > 'I Ordinary Ordinary, v/iumui j , at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday-iu iday J anua; ry next,
by ten o’clock a. m.. why such app plication
should not be E. granted W HAMMOND. Ordinary
$3.00.
/ \ RDiNAUY’S OFFICE— Spaldino
V/ TV, Georgia, November
Burr, executor of KhodaH.Doe, lthoda H.
to the Court in his petition, dul, ’-’v filed and
Teced tm r. (I r, |. that he has frilly arlll trnini,
ed lthoda H Doe's estate.
This is therefore to eite all persons
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, E. IV. HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary.
$0,15
/ t EOttGIA— Spalding County. Whereas,
\JT Huf Rufus A. A. Thrower, Thrower, administrator administrator of
Thoiii j 'P l j wer,represents filed aiAfe\ MAS., nfe to 4-/. the 4 Lo Court f’,,,,1 in
his n, duly and entered on record,
has fully administered Thomas
Thrower’s ti rower estate.
This is therefore to cite all perst oils
ed, kindred cind and creditors, to to sh< show cause,
any they they can, can, why why said said administrator udm should
not be be discharged discharged from from his his administration,
and receive letters of dismission sion on on the the
Monday m Januar ary. IN90,
$t».ir> e. w ■' HAMMOND, Ordinary,
/ A EOROI A—Spalding Count tv.
\JT Jas. G. Matthews, adm inietrator
Josephine Padgett, represents to the
in his petition, duly Hied and entered on
ord, rd, that he has fully administered Josephim
Padgett’s estate
This is therefore to cite all rsons
ed, kiudred and creditors, to show cause,
any they can, w hy said administrator
not be disc-ha urged from m his administration,
and and receive receive letters letters of ot dis: dismission mission on on the me ni
Monday in January 1890.
$0.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary
{ A EORGIA Spalihng County. -\\ hereas
U J. J R. Ellis, administrator of Jas. . Thrush,
re pres resent* to the Court in his politic :ion. duly
filed i nnd a entered on word, that he * ban ' as fully
administered'Jos. Thrash’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned. kindred aud creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
iurged ged from from his his administration, adm
and receive let teas of dismission on the first
Monda; onda.v in February. 1890.
10.15* E. W, HAMMOND. Ordinary.
Dissolution Notice.
The po-partnprsbip heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the firm name
of Holman & Stewart, Stewart. is is tbiN this da.v day dissolves
hy mutual ual consent, coni nseni. Mr. Mr. J. J. A. A. Stewart Stewart retir¬ retir-
ing ing and and Mr. Mr. J. J. D. ... Holman ........... assuming the as¬
sets and liabilities of the firm
J. D. Holman.
J. A. Stewart.
(JUBCS PILES,
TALT RHEUM,
Tetter, burns
SCALDS, SORES,
m 1 WOUNDS. IN-
I FANT'S SORES
lita I And CHAFING.
Isonc ' nipples
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
OR CATARRH
25 CT ? C LIABLE Positivk ONUCGIS Goa
a
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
QUOR
/ - wo*u wEMsrsgrromcvac
iirfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
if em i>«* riven l« m enp of —We* mr tern, m la aril-
cl • rf f^od. It without tha knowledge harmlooB of tho will patient, afEect if
ueoe«s «?7 \% absolutely and a
permanent and epeedy euro, whothor the patient is a
moderate drinker or an aleonolio wreck. IT NEV1*
FAILS. It operate* eo quietly and with eueh cer¬
tainty that the patient ient undergoes undergoes no no tacanrenf ifieonvenienee,
erfodtecL and ere he ie aware, book hie complete reformation la
€3 pa go of portion Jam free.
8 V- Vi INGHAM A HONS, Druggist
37 Hill. Street, Griffin. Ga.
MEN ONLY
; A F’iSiTiVE
i CUBE JsK«S 3 L®r-
CHA M!> Fit LIN,
The Largest Store In all the Southern States.
m GOODS, CABPBTi), FOBUMI! .SHOES, MILLINERY Mil DKE'E Mill]
A LONG FELT WANT
TrTRE an An tWa has lLn done during the summer ami now were ready with the goods. Solid Oak. (w'
Mahogony If
Furniture. you wan DRAPERIES,
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOT IIS, ETC., ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd priceijjmade to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand iu design and coloring.
Wi {!a^ U JENTs’ mSSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES—Stock full and complete.
*L°™ In,,,... «I1 or wHW.
' CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1.3, 5. 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Ste., ATLANTA, (A.
January Sheriffs Sales
WT ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
VV day in January next, the before city the Griffin, door
of the Court House, in ,OT
Spalding County, Georgiu, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
108(4 acres of land more or less, being the
west half of lot No. 251 and 7 acres acr, of adjoin-
ing lot, ituil raber not known, in the ' 3d dis ’ strict
of originally j H, Henry now lands Spalding ofC. B. county, Bost-
Georgia, bounded nnd west by by
wick, north by lands Tot ol W. H. and' Boyce.east south
balance of aid No. 251
lands is oi Y/W. Manley, Levied ied on on and and sold
as t! he property oi G. E. Pryor, by virtue of
two fit; fl fas i issued issued from irom the tne County county Court of Pike
lUntv in n favor favor of of H. H. 0- (1. Sullivan Sn & Sons
Prvor Prvor and and 0, C, E. E. Pr Pryor. i pos
(Session legally ally notified. _______ $0.1 00 .
Also, at the same time and place, will be
gold one house j and lot in the city fy oi ol Griffin, Gnl
containing one-fourth of an acre of land, with
improvements improvements thereon, rnerei liounped on the north
by Montgomery King, Kint,, on the east by Warner
-
Hal!, south by Solomon street, and on the
west by H. T. Brawner. Levied on and so’d
as the property of Esther Wood, to satisfy
a Justice Court fi fa issued from the 1001st
District G. M. of Spalding County, in favor
of Robert T. Daniel id vs, vs, Esther Esther Wood. \V ood. Levy
made by J. Little, L. C., and turned
ver to me. Tenant in possession legally
otifiod. #0.00.
Also, at the sa ame time and and place, will be
sold (1 one one heavy heavy dr; drop rump horse horse mule, mule, au bout.
six years old, 1514 hands high. Levied
aud sold as the tm property of A. B. Shackel- hue I
ford to satisfy sfy mortgagef fi fa issued fi¬ om
Spalding Su 11 peri pc or Court in ll favor f or of of It. it. •*.
Powell, Ldmii-------- ninistrator of H. B. Chambers,
dee’d, vs. V. B. Shackelford. $3-
A iso, at the same time a nd place, la< will be sold
45 4-100 acr res oi land situated :twi and lying in i
ing 3d dis' itri ct of originally Henry Henry ’cn now now 8puli: Sj
the Co bounty, Georgia, Georgia, said said laiius laiiof l.eing j>: oi r t of
lots No. 124 and 101 in said district and conn
ty, bounded on the east by the riglit of .V
of the Ci ntral railroad, on tin- soat b by
lands of Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, on i in- west by
W. P. Manley, and on the north by land of
VY. T. Freeman, said land being a strip off of
the south side of said lots aud li22 feet wide
aud 2185 feet long, said lands being set
apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬
tate of Jane A. Freeman. Levied on at d
sold as the property of F. .1 Freeman to sat¬
isfy one fi fa issued from the County Court
of Spalding Comity in favor of the Pendleton
Guano Company vs. F. J. Freeman. Tenant
in possession legally notified. $b-
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
the oneundivided sixth interest in the follow¬
ing lands to-wit: 20214 acres of land more
less, less, being being 85 !■ acres off lot No. lPJttnd
off of lot Ni 1 13. bounded nndoii north nort l b b.v lands
John Coleman estate aud aud C. C. P Kldi'r, eaat liy
lands of J J Elder and lands of the estate of J
U. K.idi-v. sirath U\ lauds of I M Coleman, and
«t hy lands ot it r Elder, m Hie 4th
trict ct Of originally originally Fayette Fuyette now now Spalding Spalding (
ty, Georgia. Levied ou aud sold as the
erty of L J. ti. Malaier to satisfy two fi fas is
sued froni the County Cou Court of
County in favor oi NY. B. Griffin vs, J. H.
laier, and other fi fas in my hands.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, $ii.OO.
ly notified. CONNELL. Sheriff S. ('.
H S
LIPFMANS
PYRME
l\ SURE CURE FOFR
CHILLS 8JtVfcR
DUMB f\SUt /\ND
L
i U.K BY ALL DRYGCIs:
8oI_ 1 4 IVROS.. Iix’^raan Wholesala Block, To v
. foavuuu-
I Big Q haagiven anlver.
I sal satisfaction in the
I I cure of Gonorrhoea and
Gleet. I prescribe ltand
feel safe in recommend-
Mrd&nly tey tb« in* It to all sufferer*.
■ OkolMlOt. ,i J. STONYB, K.D.,
Decatur, III.
PRICE. Si.00.
Sold by Druggists.
COrvw. ©UNIONS
anoWARTS,
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering y w^lua?>le from tto 6 wiatf«3 effect* of ymithful^crrore, oonteinin'g esrij?
rend (waledy fuU
liar* for home cure, F REE of charge. char A
read by eve
debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. CL FOWLEH, Jlooduw, Conn.
TO ADVERTISERS
A likt of 1000 ne« 8pH(>e «T8 int«
STATES AND SECTIONS w il on ap
i>R»At.'ion —FREE. FREE
To thoae who want their advertinin^ to paj
»can effective offerno better medium for thorough
id work than the varion setetionsof
ir Select Local List.
GEO. P. HOWELL A CO..
Ncwgpnper '•dvertiwnjs Dnrenn.
10 Spruce atr*-<-f. Nen ork
mm
per. Wonaated heavy.
•OU> hunting raws
-I.*
i votes. On n KSOJf in
local!*- can %ec«r* oao
ofHoowh
auagteaat l tao work well yoa
mood do la t* dko w what ws M»d yga to thoae who rail —tout
in rateable trad* farms, which hoH* faryeart when once started,
aad tkaa w* arc repaid. p*y all et pr * — . fteifh t, tee. After
AT
NEW 1 rtr M&ms’ ot
w. t>.
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be to rial yonr interest to prire tbee
goods before inlying elsewhere. (live ns a tr on all Hard ware.
' 'W. I). DAVIS.
GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE!
1 Have an Tmmnall.v Handsome Stock of
Fall Saits and Overcoats,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the bweetest Line of Cravats
Ear- Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you the latent points on styles
CEO. R. NILES,
ELECTRICITyAf * 0 VITAL FORCE
lUfliWnilHNi
By HENRY DU MONT, M. D.
Medicid Treatise, Weakness, and indispensable Languor, Languor, to Loss Loss every of YOUNC,,MIDDLE* Mentor; Memory, UMhfumeM,
ACED. and OLD MAN who is suffering mffering from from Weakness, oi Irf^snd ^ ^
Depression of Spirits, ^Liver Complaint, Dbeases oMlve ^Kidneys, e P ea eDt u i <0D
.
THE ERRORS ofYOUTH and MANHOOD.
co b nT. denial: ,l a.^ 0 - hk-vi’t soufy
3462 , Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from Mgh
&I.*. to^sSffiSctod, asitre&ch
For all Disc ies of Men, by the distinguished author, ■POSITI
Hzsbt DuMont, M. ^ H., who has THE THE DISCOVERED TRUE TRUE ES. I CUR
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND ccnsultfdln
SENCE OF MANHOOD, may be
•trictest confidence,in person or by letter,at his Eli lectro- I
Medico Infirmary, No, 331 Columbus Av.,Boi >Bton,Mass. *
*‘l HEARD A VOICE; VOICE; IT SAID, ‘*COME AND •EE. ,>
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.)
IS POSITIVE CCRE8 OF ALL F0KMS AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen¬ yon will regain flesh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
great satisfaction for the cures of nil from overtaxing the aystem are cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary tbe use of P, P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu¬ Ladiestvhoe© systems are poisoned and
matism, Scrofulous Ulcere and Soros, whose blood is in an impure eunditiondue
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to men. t rual irregularities are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS -a SCROFULA
have resisted all treatment, Catarrh. Skin blood cloansing properties of P. P- V-»
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Prickly A. h, Poke Root and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison,. Tettc-.. Fold by all Druggist*.
8oaldhead, ete., etc. LIPP.1UN BHOSs, Proprietors,
P. P. P. is » powerful tonic and au
excellent appirizer, building up the Wholesale Dnucoisrs,
aystem rapidly. If you are weak and Lippman Block, HAVAX5AH, GA.
.
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P-, and
RHEUMATISM
,dew Advertisements.
A A 'po iwtews.”^^
“h" i-xr t» per *CM). f 1. 'i.l,; , wi V,.-a. -►» f^k 8^
HAIR PARKER’S BALSAM ) '
Cleanses and beatitifi** the hair..
■Promotes a luxuriant growth. I
■Never |_ Hair to Failf Youthful to Restore Color. Gray! I
»te |
events Pandrnff and hair falling , I
60c. nnd $1 00 at Druggists.
CHfCHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
ivod CroSf* Uiamond Brand.
ASTHMA CUSJEB
SC HIFFMANN’S ASTHMA CURE
$ 5 ! go gep,i -' profit-: p- r nn-Titl:: v. '.’l
prove t or pa.v iorfeit. New
y portraits just out. A $3.50
Samplejent free to all.
W. H. Chid ester & Son,2^ Bond 8t N. Y
*»v28dAw4w
SWISS CONDENSEO MILK CO
RICI BRAND
< iKS LINE SWISS CONDKNSKH M ILK
Guaranteed the rioheet and 1 'tirest null
man uiactured, containing i>v**r 10 \ier cent
of hr •utter, (’hildren and invalids ■fllids will win thrive
wonderfully, and and families will find its ro f!
economical
your grocer giveeyou gem
denied Milk. Tmjmrt Agei SM1T H
JAMK! JAMKSP. York-nml Jj S‘’ '
New • ,<a
-THE VERY WEST
MUSICAL
Instruction to be securctl at the
Metropolitan Conservatory)
21 East 14th St., York Cit y
Book giving particulars sent free Can
r at any any time. Board furnihhed i . i onne<4
tion with tin* school.
H. W. G-
f, ACE VV- r.H 8k*iL NC- - !
P S *
GlfiTtiUL COMFORTING.
A
1 MADcWITH boiling milk,