Newspaper Page Text
K. .,
..--.'..■IT, ■'• ;
.Kd.A PW*r
- - Tt
I Prr Annum.
.
irgl*, An*. 3«.
r--~ —---—----
per of Spawn* Co,
AdvetUln* Kate*.
, 1S.MSS roOTtnl
orlnre to b. oa «
4 ttch mmrtkon* No hwertion uiirtor *W*
tor kn.tbao50c.nl*. All iwnrtlou. for
In* to eoetlnne their advertlnementt
•’■ass.*?’ WKEKI.Y ate* u tor the Pelle
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Ooeernor,
W. Jf. NOBTHEN.
For Secretary ot Stato,
rUll.ll’ COOK.
For Trwwurw,
B. 0. HARDEMAN.
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.
For Attorney General,
GEO. N. LESTER,
For Commlwrtoner of Agriculture,
B. T. NESBITT.
For Member of Cougt-eea, 6th Dtotrk't,
L. F. LIVINGSTON.
For Senator, iWth Dlatriot,
MARCUS W. BUCK.
For Ueprceentatirc, SpaldlnR County,
F. D. DISMUKE,
W. T. Christopher, of the Monte-
tuniQ Record, will on September l«t
■tart the publication of a now alliance
paper, which will be published strict¬
ly in Bdranceme.it of the material In¬
terest of the allinnce and will not
take any stock in politics. Mr.
Christophor says he will not do any
“fixing/’ There seems to be room
for such an enterprise, nnd we wish
It all success. An office will bs estab¬
lished in Macon nnd Atlanta.
When Stanley wus in Africa In* dis¬
covered a plant, the seed of which,
when reduced to powder nnd taken
iu small doses, has the effect of In¬
ducing the most melancholy and
morose person to indulge tn uproar-
ions crue/onough laughter. The Savannah Nows
is to suggest that Con¬
gress ought to prevail on Uncle Jerry
Rusk to add this plant to his collec-
tf pn of sfeds. so that a dose of hi lar-
of our ssteomed contemporary, the
Congressional Record.
The electric light is being turnod to
very artistic use by a prominent
wallpaper manufacturer of New York
city. The dark, clear cut shadows
cause d by the p l ay of the electric
light aiuong the foliage of trees have
often beru remarked, and the gentle
man in question has been for some
time making, by means of photogra
phy, a series of records of these beau¬
tiful effects, which he intends to use
in connection with his business. The
collection is a valuable one, and
some of the designs which have al¬
ready been made from it areof excep¬
tional merit. ^ ^—
Tho Columbus Enquiret-Bun says
that it is understood that the Wes¬
leyan Christian Advocate, a church
paper of wide influence published at
Macon, is looking ubout for a suita¬
ble editor, nnd that Ilev. A. M Wil¬
liams, pastor of St. Luke Methodist
church at Columbus, is being consid¬
ered. The Enquirer-Sun speaks of
Mr. Williams in tin; highest terms
awl thinks th e selection would he a
gnod qto*, This is doubt less very
t n s , lniM n looking for an able edi¬
tor of strictly religious views, ijfhy
should tbi* Advocate pass by the
slill stronger claims of It *v. Clack
Niles?
Undoubtedly it will, be good poli¬
ties for the Republican Senate to
postpone the Frond Election bill un
i d December. The attempt to force
it through at the present session
wonld split the party of theAdmiids-
tration into fragments. There never
was a popular demand for tlie bill
in any port of the country. It
would be still better Republican pol-
itii s to declare against the fsvoru-
hl,* consideration of »be detestable
measure at any time. Rat that
wonld, perhaps, be too much to
expect in view of tho position of the
President ami fiis organs. They
have compelled the retention of the
issue, and tbeh party must take-the j
consequences. i
Oeafness -------- Can’t be Cured j
,
hr local application*. nr they con not n-i i< It
|.U« iliflpamd I portion portion of of the the ear. ear. Tlwtv There i* in only only
one w y to cure Deafnrwi. and that i* by con-
Kfitutlhnal remedies. Deafnee* i« canw»d by !
wu inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Kaetarbimi Tub*. WhentbistiibesvtH
nflamed you hare u rumbling wmnihorim-
le-rfect eaf firming, is the reenlt, and when and k. nines i* entirely tbe inlinm closed
U ii w M n
motion can he token out and this tu!<e restor¬
ed to it* normal condition, bettjjtig will be
nine eases out of ten lire
i which in nothin)? iin* uu
/ *
S':
| South, not in « political or partisan
sense, but better and broader than
that—a great nnd significant victoiy
of land ness influences and interests.
Th? Force hill has been defeated, for
there seems to be no doubt of it, by
the policy advocated by tho Manu¬
facturers’ Record, from the outset, in
which the sensible newspapers and
thoughtful people of the South fol¬
lowed. The Manufacturers’ Record,
ns the representative of the commer¬
cial and Industrial South, has im¬
measurably more pleasure in the set¬
tlement of tills question, M It has
been settled, along business lines,
than if the South had been able, as
some of its hot beads were disposed,
to accomplish the same end by vio.
lent measures like tbe boycott. So
for as the game of partisan politics
is concerned, it makes no difference
to ns which party is knocked down
and drugged out. Our interest is in
the permanent welfare of the South.
We stand for iron, coal, timber and
cotton and the multiplicity of filter-
rats und industries of which they are
thejbasis. We consider Northern co¬
operation necessary for the early ful¬
fillment of the South's destiny, and
we have devoted oui efforts to secur¬
ing this co-operation.
The Manufacturers’ Record has till
along contended tlmtcommercinl in¬
tercourse must he the basis of the
strongest union between the North
and South. Mutual interest is the
safest and tho only sure footing.
Orators mny sour, poets sing, grand
armies fraternise, butall tbisevapor-
atra, and we find some Northerners
ready to pass a Force bill und some
Southerners ready tostrikebnek with
a boycott all tbe same.
Ip the recent chango of heart ex¬
perienced by some United States Sen¬
ators, the Manufacturers’ Record
finds palpable and unmistakable evi¬
dence of a solid and practical und
lasting union of the two sections. It
is a splendid indorsement of South¬
ern resources. Pennsylvania, with
its 150,000,600 or more invested in
the Southern States, and its indus¬
trial and money-making eye fixed
Upon the rich mineral belt, opposes
Its great influence to disturbing leg¬
islation. Other Northern States
with smaller but increasing interests
tell their tSeuators to go slow in this
business. These powerful influences
accomplish what a political minority
was powerless to do, especially iu the
face of an irritating boycott agita¬
tion.
is the show of Northern interest in
our section, only a beginning has
bran made. The North nnd the whole
world is watching the South with rapt
attention. Comparatively speaking,
outside investment as yet represents
only some small change tho capital¬
ists ha vFput in, and the men t a sanc¬
tion in Congress of thehusiness inter
ests of the country in the Sonth’s fa
vor for the first time, we believe, since
the war, shows bow satisfactory the
experiment has been. To sny noth¬
ing about foreign capital, which is
allowing a marked Southward grav¬
itation, the time is close at hand
when a lurge share of our own $200,-
000,000 monthly increase in tbe
country’s wealth will seek employ¬
ment in tbe South. An identity of
interest will soon be established that
will wipe out entirely the sectional
lines across which there has been so
much fighting in Congress in the past
twenty five years, and we may even
hope that tho defeat of the Force bill
will mark the beginning of the end of
that regime, and the substitution of
business principles for politics in
shaping nntiottttl JeglsltttJtMi.
l>« Wit fa Little i'Jnrl.v ICftofit, deal Hi tie
& pill »I4 Wail Diva fit.
U.y >, __L______-• —*— ——------------------H w
'
A prominent citizen of Dcnyei pot
married 1 ho other day and the A -
sfteiyted Press sent out nUriounco-
mentJo the effect th.*t he, had Wed¬
ded a “handsome colored woman. ’
The nows shocked his society* friends
in Chicago nnd New-York, and they
immediately set the wires to work to
ascertain all thejiarticulars, and lie*
result was they learned that a tele¬
graph operator had made a mistake,,
and timt their I leaver friend had
maarried e. “handsome Colorado
woman" instead of a “handsome
minted woman. s ’ The {leaver man
is now supposed to !>c on a wild
hunt for the operator.
I lm«i iTmIIs and fever: fees than oue Ik it tie
of.Smith Cinike* *h Tonic Syrup r*Tf»etly cured me.—*
0. IX. Frankfort!, Mo.
News of the death of Mrs. William
B. Dodd, at tin* hoim* of her son-in-
law, in New York, has been re--
coived at Macau. Mrs. Dodd, who
was well known thrrfnghont. the state,
had in a tl v friends who nil] regret lO
hear . of .. her death. ,
lie Witt's l.ittte Early Risers, (list t.iier
Pill ever made. < me l oirstjeit on every
time None itpijl IVe tieiu now. N. B.
I rern-.v.'
Thursday as Dan Thomas and Ms
wife were going to Americas from 1 <ce
comity in a buggy, the nude became
frighten ml and ran away*, throwing
rs. Thomas out. Mo*
Thomas' r blade was diMoea
ted aud she w as badly brained
'-■ri'-' -
tiouthflt public mind. isjuirt^ I rom
the
t outlook it is out likely
august nolotis willbf-driven
.to ing ti^necessity officer. On of the drafting contrary » presid¬ the
patriots are doing their best to
make themselves heard from the
imJttntahis to tho seaboard, arid are
shouting themselves hoarse for tlie
office.
Tbe political complexion of tbe
next house will be strongly Alliance,
and as tho Alliancemeu have shown
ft detcniiinution to help elevate tbe
farming classes, no professional rauu
need apply- l* ut there will be, in
their midst, u political nondescript,
who is noncommittal on most of tho
great issues of the day. He i s wbat
is known us the managing editor of
tho Constitution. Asa manager he
is awfully slick. He hue managed,
while the the whole country was in
the throes of political .turmoil, to
dodge tho sub treasury question; but
should he live through the canvass
before the legislature, whether he is
elected speaker or not, he will then
show our Alliance brethren that he is
against the subtreasury bill, tooth
and nail. J^efore tbe election for tbe
speakersnip comes off be will make
all kinds of promises to get Alliance
votes; but tbe Allinnce are not such
dough-heads as to tie on to a man
without political convictions,nnd one
who has stood in with combines and
trusts, and one who is for the pro¬
tective tariff against the united
efforts of tbe Democrats and the
pronounced wishes of the South.
Tbe Alliance can make no mistake
in electing an Alliance speaker of the
House, hut if they should elect Mr.
Clark Ilowell of the Constitution
then would begin the Iliad of Alliance
woes. This youuggentleman is nm
bitious; lie fs entirely too young to
run us big a thing as the Georgia
legislature,- and the Alliance, as pa¬
triots, will do the correct thing by
laying him on the shelf to ripen.
Tderr in.eno mmlicino thnt will core in
diuttly. We reier to De Witt’s Colic
Oholorn Cure for all Hammer complaints. failure.
iUti,v ; mi N. (Uwanpointinnut. no
sell it U. Drewry,
The little 4-year-ohl daughter
I). VV. Browning, of Telfair
was bunietlj to death on
The little girl was playing
the fire, when her dress enughf.
one discovered her until her
side was burned. She died in
agony.
Annie Boone, who disappeared
Albany n day or two ago,
her hat nnd handkerchief on the
04 tntun vxi v* ''«•» w-v
she hud drowned herself, has
found at the house of Lilia
in Sandy Bottom on the outskirts
the town.
The Finest on Earth.
* The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton KB.
Safety tli» only Vestibule line running Trains, Pullman's with Chair,
Sleeping lndaitapolis and Dinning Cm Chicago, service between and is
mui, ami Reclining
pi ly Line running Cincinnati, Through
Cara between Keokuk and
Mackinaw. fled. 111., nnd Sleeping Car Cincinnati
And tho Only Dili OT LINE
between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima,
Detroit, the Lnke Regions and Canada.
The Toad is one of tlie oldest in the
of Ohio nnd the only line entering
over twenty-five mile* of double track,
from its past record can more than assure
patrons Tickets speed, sale comfort everywhere, and safety. and
on seo that
■they remit'. H. t IV, either tn or.dtif of
cinnati, lmlianpolis, or Toledo. McCORMICK,
E. 0.
General Passenger und Ticket Agent.
julylSdiwly.
~*r
BloodPurifier
Cure-: Bolls, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers,^crof-
Blous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Cou-
t.Tieous Mood Poison, Ulcerous Sore*, diseases of
* ' - ‘' —in
u-itism. diseasesarisitig ntseascoof the hones, Gen-
nndall from impair
o.itary Taint, fv ld by rclsildrug-
f *• • -life. Ray Remedy Co., Atlanta. Rs.
sqddklaivI y in m.
^ ¥ TH E BEST K1I0WH RM .
Giiicri (lonorhcwi tnul
Gleet In 1 to 5 l>ayi*, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains n,
nerfd or poboaoua substances, and
is--guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed bv physicians and
recomendetl hv drim^ists. Fricc if 1*
»titiittfR.AcinoOliem.ro.TAd., Bold by druggists, lleware of y«Q, Sub- r<a
MMHMnnnMnwawr ox -r v- —* ■ ■■ n /mc-j-- i—
Fur sale iiy E. Ii. Anthony, Griffin, Ga.
Organs | CLEARANCE SALE/ ^
poosraa Or gnu n from
1 etandard mv-
VK? * .
k«.*t SPOT CASH PHU KM. / WORD ~
wkky«ir«iaiin*is. Bimie-rented N*w plan /v'“3 r /ABOUT
until paid 'mnl
to. rw-Ouly *2 to 83 M
850 SATED
to .____ _____ / every purchaser,
BARGAIN W» hare iusld* trees
“ Pianos. Our 8825
to
PIANO Is sold by th*
largest dealers at 8275,
and I* worth It. to*. —
Oar chea«MMt are CHEAP
Perfect A durable.
Ja- ROLL
*’
s<
n I* tliat impurity In tlie blued, wtiidi, ac-
c’.mitilaling in th» glnmln ot the nock, pre¬
date* unsightly lamp* or swellings; which
coupe* painful running sure# en tho arms,
or feet; which developes ulcers tn the
. '•<■*, oars, or uose, often causing blindness or
■ stfneM; which is tlio origin of pimples, cals
. >u* growth*, or tho many other manlfesta-
: i usually nserlbcd to ‘'humors;” which,
inline «i»a the lungs, cadges ancient, consumption It is tho
. J ilcatli. noliig the most
»!.-.** gcuetot of nit diseases or affections, for
scry (civ j-ersona arc eotirely free from R,
How It Bo Can CURED
Iiy taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
tho remarkable cures it bas accomplished,
often when other medicines have tailed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cutes arc really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, ho sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“ My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous surencckfrom tbs timo she was 22 montbs
old till she became six years of age. humps
formed In her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over Oireeyears. We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
an Indications of scrofula entirely dto
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
■ihilU." J. S. Cahi-ii.e, NaurlgUt, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. i si* tpr flt- IVeparodonly
by C. L HOOD* CO./Asothoogrle*.Lowell.Mass
(OO Doses One Dollar
TO MAC
Summer Tours.
^aiace Steamer*. Low Hates.
Four Trip* per W*ek Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Fetookor, The Boo, Marquette, Porte. and
Lake Huron
Every Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Sunday Trip* during June, July, August end
Our illustrated Pamphlets,
iiiiee and Excursion Tickets will be furnished,
by your Ticket Agent* or address
E. B. WHITCOMB, Q. P. A., tftTRorr, Mich.,
THE DETROIT* CLEVELAND STEAM KAV. CO
BLES, Special CHAIRS, Discounta, BOOa.CASED, Oatalogea for 1890 Reduced ready xvftiei
and Book Postage now
130 r*ge« s Xitoftmte& free; 1 Oo*
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
Unequalled for Style, Quality and Price. Illustrated la
A perfect work of Art* ISO page*. Book Fi reet Postage 15 eU.
tyleb DESK CO., 'ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A.
Georgia Midland & Gulf RB
limt TabWv m. sz, raking
June, 22, 1890.
NORTH BOUND- Daily.
Lenvo Columbus..................... 1:00 p. m
Arrive Griffin..................................8-50 “
Leave Columbus.............................5:10 “
Arrive Griffin.........................„,„„„8:17
Leave Griffin..................................8.85 “
Arrive McDonough.........................9:15 “
SOUTH BOUND-Paily.
Leave McDoiiugh........................7.40 a. m
ArriveOriffln................... 8:20 “
Lave*
Arrive Columbus..........................11:80 “
Reave Griffin.................................. 4:15 “
Arrive Columbus........................... 7:08 “
NORTH Bound-Freight.
Leave Columbus.........................7:50 a,
Arrive Griffin............................2:05 p.
Leave Griffin.........................2:30 “
Arrive.McDonongh................3:80 “
SOUTH BOUND—Freight.
Leave Arrive McDonough.............. Griffin...................._w:05 ....800 a. “ m
Leave Griffin.....................10:30 “
Arrive Columbus...........................4:25 p. m
QUfltS PILES,
SALT RHEUM,
t£tter. BURNS
SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT'S SORES
AMD CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOP CATARRH
JTCfS. fie UAtfCk. chuggists
- * * ’ T on • ®o«itiv" f«f* 4 ri«. *r —:
HENRY SX
'»;n
'I 1 -ry of Stanley's roeci:: - ■■.l.’ing
tt.r. .lisv 1 tie'di.-'fiosure tbe of first h.isiuiv, r:..at
-vor.: '■ - ;;r for time n tlie
l)irk,\it vv.,rl \viT<;e:> |>y himself, volumes, entitled 1 ' ’,l
iliilstmtiM; -1/r: t.' 1 f« tw<> volume. profusely
deceived by ] g:;.V"> ef the per st>-e:ille<l Do "tstanley not be
nnv
books” new being offered as “genuine’' and
“authentic." To no one of these lias Stanley
contributed a line. ■
itULil ARFNTC I u. si ni<1 ription work only. will We be are sold now by ready sub-
to experience. appoint uanv'.YMmns. Kcmeinicr AppHc&nts bull Stanley’s shonkl state
booh, the lie osvn
only one in which has a personal
interest,will bear outlie title page the imprint ot
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN H. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Te-:r
Sole Agent for Tennessee,
Alabama and Gcotr
pEIIS
\«OUD timtkfrfprr Warm m ted hr-srj »
OOI.D hunting ceoes.
/Both hi«?ics'«ndgrsKi's tqrbs *ml uc«a
' ease*
wilute. Ofil raasoff in
locaHty can wear* one
- J!L i?h °* r A»r»r#
H«e of n •meboM
* tbe« •« «-*a
u are Atfi. Art tbo work yot
ST/iTE or ZACATECAS, MEXICO-
A syndicAt^ ot tlis
mtioessmii for. operating this
LOTTERY,
and fms ext^ridediti* business througliont tiie
United Stale* and British America.
Below will lx* found n list of the prizes which
ttiiJ lw draw n on
August 27th, 1890.
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
__ und cunt iuuvd monthly I hereafter.
’j.v.'jj*- an5o,ooo.oo.
100,000 Tickets, ut Ainerimn Mfl0,00£HnIvee,*fS,00, Currency.
.. Tentlur, 11.00:
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 IBSfSr: KSJ=.-"SSSS=-^
a Pbizes or ..... nre ' 10,000 10,000
0 Prizes or...... 2,000 1,000 are. 10,000
10 Prizes or...... 600 are.. 10,000
20 Prizes or...... 200 are.. 40.000
200 Prizes or...... 150 are. 45.000
800 Prizesof ...... 100 are. 50.000
500PrizE»oF ...... are..
APPROXIUAS’lO.V PRIZES.
150 150 Prizes Prizes or fl60 100 are are.... ....... $22 15,000 ,^500
or.....* ........
^492 24,950
■k- % -
OIixH O Tickets for S50
Special Kates arranged with Agents
AGENTS WASTED
In every town and city in the United States
and British America. guaranteed by
The payment of Prizes is a
special deposit of five hundred thousand dol¬
lars ($500,000), with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Aiechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by
the Government as Interventor Treaeorer
^1 Cer tify th et the State
all necessary guarantees are deposited, this draw as¬
suring full payment of. all prizes pf
ing. Herminio Arteaga, Interventor.
Itemittances must he either by New- York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collections can be made by Ex¬
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di-
rect to management vrill be paid Chicago, by drafts San on
New York, Montreal, St. Paul.
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address PIEDAD, Mannger,
jUAN iZacatecas, Mexico.
Apartado 43. apr26d&wtf
1 ,11 TIMS TABLE Ul II
In effect June 1st, 1890.
No. 15 -Daily
Leave Griifln..................................5:40tt.».
Arrive Atl aiita.
No. 10 —Daily,
Leave Atlanta .. ................
Arrj-ve Griffin.............................
No. 3 —Dail i.
Is?ave Macon......................... .................3:30 ..................5=28 n.m n
Arrive Griffin.......................... ........................7:00 “
“ Atlanta.......................
No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Mucon^............ “'.f 11 '
“ Atlanta..........................11:00
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon.................................
“ Atlanta.............................. r,:40
No. 13 —Daily.
ucoita »»ooOH.............p- m*
Arrive Griffin.................................. ..................................-8-33
Leave Atlanta...............................10:10 “
Arrive
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.....'........................ 8:82 7:00 a. “ a
Arrive Griffin.,.. Macon...............................10:3o ...........................
“
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. a ‘ m
Arrive Griffin.............................. 1:00 p. m.
Leave “ ................................
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...............................3:15 90 p. m.
Arrive Griffin...................................* ..................—..............4:05 ;
Leave Macon..................................6:15 “ ~
Arrive
INo. 4— Daily.
Leave Atlanta.............................. 7'20 p. m.
Arrive Griffin................................ 9:03 “
*• Macon..............................11'20 "
No. 33 —Daily.
Leave Griffin............ 9:25 a. m
Arrive N’ewnnn.............................11:05
A/rlve Carrollton............... 12:20 p. m
--------- No. 34 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton...........................4:20 p. m.
Arrive Newnan................................5:25 “ *
Arrive Griffin...................................7:20
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin....,............................ 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Newnan....... .................... 0:25 "
Arrive Carroll ton...........................8:15 “
No. 82 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Carrollton.............................6:50 a. “ m.
Arrive Newnan.......................8:45 “
Arrive Griffin................................11:00
Zif- For furthorinformationrelative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, ItEID, 4c., write—to-
or call on JNO. L. Griffin Agl., Ga. -
E. T. CHARLTON. G. T. A..
Savannah, Ga.
ISSEvS*.® D saTed. Send fie.
The larrett faetorp *tan»p for new eato-
and with in Uie vrorUL order*
too can compare ours before
iifed to buy *t home and pay doable price for
the Big G leading is aeknowlcdiet'
tartrs tlonorrlim, rented airefi y to;
fl DAYS.Y I „ *
f Unirarteed TO= \ The only saio remedy icr
act to ! Leneorrn<enor¥.'lsites.
os use Stricture.. I prescribe it and feel
1 Mr j only by safe in recommending it
TheEmhsChemhihOo. to all sufferer?. D.,
ascmstTi.ol A. J. STONER, M.
u. e. a. Decatur. ILL.
Sold by Drnsffttiif®.
HCE 81.00.
TO WEAK Hi
Buffering from tho effect* of youthful error*, early
decay, wasting valuable weakness, treatise lost f sealed) nianliood, containing ©to.# I wlJJ full
send a FREE of charge. A
particulars for borne cure, by
splendid medical work; should be read every
ytfixo is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Mooting, Conn.
O- i mSSSS *3 Pi! MSI, jWrekneaB of Body *nd Kind, Eff c t,
-
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Griffin News
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
♦ ;
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--{ OFFERS --
More Value
To Advertise*
In proportion to prices charged, thanr"
other medium in the South.
■With the combined circulation oftwooU
and well established papers, it charges
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agricultural,
commercial, manufacturing and railroad!
centers of the most progressive State in the j
South, with a large and Intelligent sur
rounding population and extra facilities
for distribution.
-JOt-
Beinga first-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding Count*
but in the eight surrounding counties, i
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
-W-
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIEtfi
and "f it completely.
covers
Of the *257 newspapers and pei-iodica
published in the State of Georgia, the
NEWS AND SUN
ranks eminent among the two dozen that
stand at the head of the list. Its greatest
foreign patronage comes from the largest
ancl most experienced advertisers, and tlM^
shrewdest and best advertising agencies*;
Prices low. Write for rates and sampl
copies of Daily and Weekly to
‘CV’,' DO JGLAS GLESSNER, Publish**,
Griffin, Ga.