Newspaper Page Text
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All vet I King Hat**.
i sBF£ w tor lht> gnt
a jforaoch eauntrtl *ub**’*l'>r'nl
(o !•* «» »
-10 r*nl« per Jfw> lor
—. inswilcm nn<1**r thin »>««il
...» lj.jKrtl.HMi for
» 50 cut*. All
rattSsttss-ssE fwlvarOsurocTitli longer
> their
aim a* fur t.li« poll*
I tfio TICKET.
f . :■■■:. "
m W. |f w 3. Gowrnor, NORTHKN,
ym wi' * ■ For Secretary of Stote
qMg i| ■ PHILIP COOK.
For Tiw«nr«r,
» 0. HARDEMAJi.J
ForOwnptiwUor Ocwral,
W, A. WBIGHT. -
ff«r Attorney Q««i*ral,
(ISO. ». LESTER
- *“ mmlwiioner of A*ri«Blt«re,
R, T. HKRBirr.
r of (,'nngrww, Sth DtetrfcL)
L. F. LIVINGSTON.
For Senator, 2IHH Dbrtrirt,
MARliM W. BECK.
; £ > .
" restotoUro, HpftMIng Cnant.v,
|F. D. PtSMUKK.
tdo tolaupfhat Llvinfpton
nun opposing Gordon, but
nan of the fibilit.v and State
lit reputntioti of Norwood
i list*, laughter will cense
i thoughtful.
[Telegraph ridicules the
I opposition to Gordon very
i it ridiculed the opposition
enmn. To Clio conservative
i nothing eeoros ver.v poai-
i this year except that, the alliance
; things.
ivnnnnh Times says: “The
of white tramps from the
i In Savannah at" this time ol
■ is another argument in sup
5 of Rev. Hick’s prediction that
will urrlve early this year,
imp U a natural born weather
Judge Iiuwson was nominated for
In the Eighth district on
There are only two more
onal districts In Georgia to
m, the First and theBoventh,
tativo Ijester will be nomi-
in the First. It is l>y uo means
yst who will bo nominated in
tenth. Only four of the pos¬
ition will bo returned. Tho
: has certainly made itself lelt
In the congressional nomination in
State.
Ex-Senator Norwood lias endorsed
the sub-treasury plan and declares
that tho alliance movement is ilie
best and grandest thing since the
declaration of American independ
•aee. He does not acknow ledge that
be is a candidate for tho United
States senatorship, but says that he
would not decline to serve if it were
tendered him. He is undoubtedly
the strongest man fin* alliance could
put against Gordon ami is more than
likely to be the alliance candidate.
When Jeroboam, in beliuif of n
large part of the people of Isrnel, np-
pealetl to Uehobunm, ns soon as he
had ascended the throne, for a retkm-
tion of taxation and other reforms,
Rehoboam replied: “My fa t her made
your yoke heavy and I will add to
your yoke; tpy fattier also chnst ised
you with whips, hut 1 will chastise
you with scorpions.” This is t In- n
spouse of the McKinley commit tee l n
the petition of the New England
manufacturers, beaded by the Re¬
publican Governor of Maranehiisetts,
(or lower taxes.
•--- A*
The United States nowlms, among
WotBer possessions, a real live vol¬
cano of the first rank,but, unfortun¬
ately, it Is so far away that very few
Americans will have a chance to see
it in operation. It is the volcano of
Bosroslovn, Alaska, and it lms been
in a state of eruption since Inst Fell
uary, when it seut up a column of
ire estimated to be several miles
high. As late as July .*1 it was still
pouring forth great masses of mat¬
ter. It is also said that new islands
f* have risen in the sea near the volcano,
nnd that the mountain itself seems
tobarWni^yr*^________
Stktc or Oslo. Cm or Toledo, i
. Lee** Coerr*. »
Frank J. Cheney malm oath tlmt l.«- in
M—tor p artner oft e firm of F. IJlvss&i
j.-, doing basinere in tbe City of Toledo
r AS*. State aforesaid, and that said
ly tbe earn of ONE HUNDRED
tot each and every case of Ca-
at»«s mvtS that cannot be rnre.1 by tbe u«- of
kTAXUCcBB. CHENEY,
ERANK J.
a briorv and subscribed in my nrw
I BIU iluy ut lWi-ember, A. l>. 18UU.
A. w. Dleason
mm N Uotarv otary Public. Pi
i .tetsraalty anil
I > nd mueors sur¬
fer te.-tim oiub,
:
Uon, anti to¬
rn (itflViio-
tic mates, has been a ifcmoonitlc
victory, or at least has shown large
Democratic gains. In the I.m'iiJ dec-
fciftns in Pennsvlvjmitt, Iowa and
Michigan the Democratic successes
largely outnumbered the Republican
successes. In Ohio they ratifl6d the
Democratlcsvictory in the State last
fall. In New York nnd Indiana they
wore perfect landslides toward tho
Democratic party. In the fate elec¬
tions in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama the Republican vote fell off
in n most striking mid significant
degree. Congressional
We approach the confi¬
elections this fall with pencefc
dence, ami we look forward to 1892
with hope* that rest upon a solid
foundation.
Ju a Washington interview the
other day Josiah Carter, managing
editor at the Atlanta Journal, ex¬
pressed tiic opinion that Governor
Gordon’s chances for election to the
Senate arc very uncertain. “You
follows up here,” he said, “think you
know it nil when it comes to Georgia
politics, but you nro badly off some
times. The farmer’s movement is a
much larger thing than many wish to
lielicve.” When asked to name the
winner he replied that he could not.
Terrible heart rending stories
have gone out about the suffering of
the people in Oklahoma, Now joines
the Oklahoma City Chief imlig-
nnntly denying that the. white peo¬
ple of t!»e territory are in need of as-
ifrtwnre, nmt says, “Instead of the
wOlt of starvation and despair stand¬
ing gnunt-eyed nnd expectant at the
door of Oklahoma’s cabin homes, the
star-eyed goddess of fortune is paus¬
ing on her thresholds, and, by the
eternal God’s she’s going to enter.’'
Neglecting It to a Jifiveflpllefitlf ohfjd troubled flM. with Horrible! worms
m*Y muss It BulTs Worm Destr
OIt* Or. >yer» nt one*
and Hive the child.
Salt an a Dliuipation.
Unit, the least harmful of condiments,
if Hitch a neceeeary article of diet can be
termed a condiment, is by this medical
profession recognized ns a special of di«-
dilution In Its excessive use by many
women. Every one knows how flat and
flavorless all food becomes when tbe sys¬
tem is a trifle deranged. It is just then,
when men resort to bitters and burning
sauces to tone up their jaded appetites,
that women find their sole recourse in
the apparently Innocent salt cruet. It is
the old story of giving an inch to yield
an ell, and before tho victim known it
her palate demands a double or triple
quantity of tbe mineral to savor every
morsel she eats.
Some go so fur as but to salt not only tlto
substantial dishes, tea, coffee, fruit,
nuts, sweetmeats and wines. They be¬
gin by taking a pinch now and long then steal to
pique their tastes, and before
a bit to keep in tho pocket, or buy a
drystal to uibblo on tho sly. Nature’s
revenge on her weak daughter is as in¬
sidious ns the result her immutable laws
have suffered. She flies her first signals
of distress in a deadening of the skin,
replacing tho pink glow of health by h
dim, yellowish pallor. alike,
Lips and cheeks blanch this
change being accompanied by a deepen¬
ing of every sluulow on Clio face. This
is tills nothing, morbid however, to the destruction
habit works on a woman’s
crowning glory, her hair. And It is as¬
tonishing how sensitive tho linir is to
every fluctuation of one’s health. Soon
brings great handfuls of long, shining
strands. No lotion or tonic is effective
in checking the loss, and unless cor¬
rected tho abnormal amount of salt in
the system will produce partial baldness.
—Illustrated American.
New Theory of tlio Tlilru.
The shape in which tho facts of nature
presents themselves to untrained minds
is often amusing enough, but often it is
also suggestive. Among sailors often and finds fish¬
ermen, for instance, one a
way of stating things which is not only
plctnreeque but which gives one an idea
besides.
It was r, i old fisherman on tho coast
the tide w hich is not without it s inter-
sstM V v e U as its ory. tie was a
to meditation in the mu, and above all
“IliiogH else determined never to lie
caught by a qneston. Uo had always
Ids answer, no matter what the inquiry
made might he; and ill the fishing village
where he lived he had something of tho
reputation of an oracle.
Thonipson ,” some o ne asked him. “do
you know what causes the rides?”
Tho old man smoksd in sileneo a miv
ment. and then, without removing his
p*po from his lijis, ho answeml, “Wall,
l hev r-nne idee.”
“Esptoin to ns, please.”
Yhongii-ee would not be hurried, but
lift- -,v ’ urging he answered, “You’ve
turned - - > in h.ed. I think’s likely?"
“Ori.u.i’v." '
"An’ wh: r. you went over, tho Ix'd-
ek’tliea kind slipped ’roimd and sloshed
‘round, and didn’t get there at the same
time you'd* 1.’’
“Yes.”
“YYi'i’ l. * ’a the way of tbe tide. The
old we: id • ■ i mud inside of the see.
like a :. i - t.er tho Ix-delothes, nnd.
that’s v. l the tides. It’s easy
ciKiugh Sowvhow’tis after you under¬
stand i;.“--Yonth‘d Companion. ~
For,Over Kitty Years.
Ax oi.n ano \YEli, Tnien Ur.wv.ov
—Mra. Winslo w’s t oot hing S y rup
kins b«m used for over fifty years by
rnillions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays nil pain, cores wind
colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhma. Is pleasant to t he taste.
Sold by Druggists Twenty in every part of
the tie. world. five cents a Isit -
l*s value ia iucab-uiable He
KUCe and ask for Mrs Winslow’s
.......... :,r
V '
' ’ : ‘
* m
„ _
• ..nth man, as 1m
paper tn which
an account of some
murder. “Here is a
_______, which
case,’’ he went on, “in a man
{ffovtsl pfllty of the mb&t fiendish mur¬
der has a face that is anything but that
of a murderer’s in appearance. I cannot
even rn$. Mk-vathat this is an exception to
tbe In short, Ido not Ixdievo that
there is any rule on thia subject; for
when I see around me people who are
living noble lives, with no dlstingnlshing
mark thereof in their coantenanew;
when I see about me people who nro deep
in defilement*, but upon whose t i-ages
there U lateolutely uo token th, lam
ffffCCd to IbO Wllliappy conclusion th/li
the human Like is an enigma whose se¬
crets none can solve with the positive as-
sura.jco f hat comes either by rule or by
vxpr ' 0 . Character may, in ft broad
way, .vo ita reflex on the Imiaun face,
but it ia my belief that a man may or
may not have character, despito the
beautv or blemish of his countenance.
In other wonls, tho one factor is in nc
wise the necessary complement of tho
other.
“What is tho practical siguificanco of
what I have been saying? Do not be
overzealous in defining the virtues or
shortcomings of those about yon. To
know a man’s character yon must know
tho man. Tho ancients wero accustomed
to sum up all knowledge in the now trite
nhraso ’Know thyself.’ realization On mature of
thought they found the
this assertion to be a mere poet’s dream.
No man can know himself absolutely.
How then can he lmow his friend, whom
he knows but imperfectly and at best
through a distorted medium? The world
is neither good nor bad. It is both to¬
gether-—just proaches tho as fulfillment a summer of tho season law ap¬ by
the blending of mmahiue and shadow,
sunlight and rain.”—Detroit Free Press.
Ttnilaril Cn* Tins. ^
Few people,” said Harry Davis the
ether day to reporter, “understand
anything about tho tip to a billiard cue.
I daro say there are hundreds of the best
players in Pittsburg who know only that
tho tip is made of leather. As to where
it comes from, how it is made, or what
it costs, they are totally ignorant. There
are several grades of tips, costing from
|1.50to$8perl00. The $1.50 kind are very
inferior urid am not used in first-class
rooms. It is economy in tho best bill¬
iard rooms to uao first elass tips. Take
a room having from fifteen to twenty
tables, and tho item of tips is a big one.
In a year it will reach at least $250 to
$300.
—“‘Ordinary leather ia not used in the
manufacture of billiard tips. A very
choice quality lias to bo used, and it is
taniwsl and othcvwiao prepared by a spe¬
cial process. There nro no billiard tips
made in this country. They coxae most¬
ly from Paris, where much care is used
in preparing them. Paris turn* out tbe
last tips in the world. There is a loss,
however, to the purchaser in the very
best tips of about 10 per cent, because of
imperfect ones,- A, flaw is generally the
holding tho leather tip proper to its
base. A tip with a flaw in it makes a
very unsatisfactory cue.” — Pittsburg
Dispatch.
_
Where Boititi ICmlgfTanu Ooia« From.
I visited the vineyards’at Bronte, in
Sicily, which arc 800 acres in extent, and
where some 110 men, under a surveyor,
wero trenching the ground in ono long
line. Thoy wore a poor looking lot, but
appeared to like use their implements, which
are more axes than spudes, to good
purpose. When' they do not, at such
times ns English eyes are not upon them,
the surveyor’s stick or whip plays pretty
freely about their backs, I believe, and
\v ilhout vigilance ..Uuw .wiU-not-werk-ftt
all. They coma from their villages on
Monday morning and return on Satur¬
day night. They are lodged,- receive
three meals, and about eightpence a day.
Tho first two meals are given in tho
vineyard, each man having a sardine, a
hunch of excellent bread, and a “pull”
at tho wine barrel. The third meal, be¬
fore dismissal in tho yard at night, con-
slsts of porridge, served in a trough,
-from which they scoop it out with their
fingers, having discarded the spoons orig¬
inally provided them.—English Illus¬
trated Magazine,
,-lihis My wife had baa-- so long nItHetH will,
mid her health became very bed, i jni
diil l e- t agri T ivi i dr- her. mid I eom iuded
to c'.vo her smith's Toni ■ .Svrnp, nnd to my
Bstenhliment two bottlesmiulo h i jm rtoet-iy
we 1 — P. V. Lee, Bigln-c Va ley, Miss.
The Finest on Eart .
Hut (iiif’imuili, llaraiit-on & Day ton KU. its
tho only Vratibula lino running Pullman ’* Perfcirt t t
Safoty Tmiu»» with Chair, Pni'lnr,
Iiiduimpolia and Dinning Cm servioo f>etw- fu t iu-
Utrtt and and fa ihi?.
Oi ly Lino ru n n i'Id: n >ii|> h ! ^ «•! i Chiiir
itt-il. Mu-hiimw. Xh.. nnd Slecpitifi (nr th'-uni.:-
And the Oniy
F’uidnnati, Payton, 1 Tuh-i
The the LakoItt'gioiiB at am! I un.-otn.
road in oua the oldest u. t he Hutte
of Ohio ami the only lineratonn^ t ia« ianaii
record fii n umre than iWNtm* its
pat Ticket# roan upe&d, umifoi t tuid heie, safety.
on evt i yw tuul «<m* that
they rend V. H. & !>., either in or ontof t'in—
riniiat i, ludmnpolio, or K. Toledo. Mri'iHtMIf’K,
O.
julytrahVwly. Ot yera! VrtSNenpr and Ticket Agent.
UMMER
OFFER
T>FHf i) tn Q tTtombrr,
cr October ant! pay wbo»»
cropti a.-i? sold. S|>oc 1'nsh
i'l ii OH. Ttio X.owiMst Vnown.
,Tu:.l a little cash dawn, b&lftztao
Oee* Hiberl&lb. No interest.
rani) Cur f-r.Urtj «took—any axaka—
liit. IMtRi H Wrtiefor (Irrulnr-
I ALL 1890J g sr.uximtorFKit lSiio
LUODEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, CA.
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
R 'SM i ii PMWf^ wwvCTgBy' " I 1 ■ ! — a ■ 1 1 1 ' — i uA s uMnan. ■ ..
Cores tiooorhcea n ( m\
Clettt l n X to & without Fain.
TD ven ty Str l eiure. —Cantatas ire
acrid ot- poisonous absolutely sulretances, harmless. mb s nml f
I, Is guaranteed VtrwuirriKiui prewribed lxw by rihY{l|< physicians and
o reeonieiidedby Sold Mltvite's. l»y drugglsla. AemcCbem.Crt.l rfrugfifsts. Ileware Ad.,X.U.lJ Price of Sub* *M.
For ale by E. It. Anthquy. (tiifilu, Ga.
MQJRUUH
' I
■
i 4
i Miwa ini
v^^mmdeorpnrtfrisgttobfoodews Itland blood
tv t t.., he overentlnmted, for for Wltlinrit without ntira pure
. «cannot enjoy good health.
tv t!d» season nearly every one needs a
, ..oil medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich
' e blood;-and wo ask you to try Hood's
Oa/-MiU-at* Sarsaparilla. Uttrengthens
rfc-oUHcir 8IK i builds up the system,
;,a appetite, and tones fixe digestion,
“us It eradicates disease. The peculiar
-I i. iurum, proportion, and preparation
t|ie tejatable remedies used give to
“sod’s arsapartlla pccnl-Itcolf No 1 u HoCll
Ur cm. tlv# powers.
...!..-nn dtetae has such a record of wonderful
rxrcj. It yon have made up your mind to
tsny need’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
?.»!,<■ iv.iy other fnstead. It Is a Peculiar
M-.: ; :e!n«, and IS worthy your conddence.
rr.iod’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
. opared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
ifii
Summer Tours.
r.zz Steamers, Lew Rates.
Tour Trips pel* Wceli Between
ilcTROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
Potcu'rtay. Lilco The Huron So©, Marquatto, Ports. and
JSvory ISreaiagf Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Suihtay Trip.? i-irinsf September Junp. Jcly, August and
Only.
r* Illustrated Pamphlets,
FiUM and Breursior. Tickets will be furuiahod
by your 'i iulcet Agsufc. or address
C. 0 V/KITCOMB, Q. P. A., Oitroit, Mien.,
?H£ Df.T33!T 4 CLESEtSMO STBS fifty. CO
fYLER DESKS—200 New Styles.
TYLEHEOYAL TYPE WRITER CABIXETS, TA¬
BLES, Special CHAIRS, Uiirouxae. BOOK OASES, Catalogee &e., at Reduced Kutos
n*4 for 1890 now ready
ISO pages, Illustrated, Book free; PoaUge 10a.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS,
A t'ne«Dial!pdfor fUylts 150 Quality and Book Prle*. Illustrate d !n Foferi
pn. lent work of Art! pagrm*. Free; Foaiagu in cu.
TYLER DESK C0„ ST. LOUIS, MO., D S A.
Georgia Midland & Gulf RR
rm>*i Table, Ho. 32, Takina Effect
June. 22, 1390
NORTH ROUND- Daily.
Leave Cultimbtis^.........................1:00 p. m
An-ive Griffin.................................350 *'
te-nve Columbus.............................5:10 “
Arrive Griffin................................8:17 ‘
Js-ave Griffin..................................8.85 •’
Arrive McDonough........................9:15 “
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
Leave .Vi-rK-oUrititn...........................8:20 M i Domigh........................7.40 u. in
“
Lavec Griffin..................................8:35a.m.
Arrive Columbus................... 11:80 "
Leave Griffin.......,.......................... 4:15 “
Arrive Colnmlms........................... 7:08 “
NORTH ROUND—Fhkioht.
Leave Columbus.........................7:50 a, m
Arrive Griffin..................... ......2:05 p. in
Leave Griffin.......................2:30 “
Arrive McDonough................8:80 “
SOUTH BOUND—Freiuht.
Leave McDonough..................8 • 00 a. m
Arrive Griffin ................y.1'5 “
Leave Griffin.... —..... 10:30 “
Arrive Columbus.........................4:25 p. m
QURIS PILES,
SALT HHEUM,
TE-rrr.n, burns
Scalds, sores,
WOUNDS, IN¬
STANTS SORES
And CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES
AN INVALU-
■'fitrttrfirvrsrr o v
FOR CATARRH
HENRY Mr-S¥ANl,r/
-
Wm
"IN PH ESI AFRICA”
«>
aO ry di-Achasure iirStnnk'y'sreceni of iii-
: ::>■
J :■•■■■■ • "eri w>t> for fnr the fhr* first time f., 11.1 in the the
wo. - wrttle;i M-rluett by by 111 in sell, entitleii "In
liluati-ntoil: Alrk-i" In two volume. volumes, , profusely
•oiV’-l . ■ $.i:5 per so-called Do not be
!>:■ any , the "Stanley
L -oss" p .v :■ .ay- offered as “genuine" niul
•• luitlicuti.f.” To no one of these has Stanley
couivibuted a line.
M3U11 The work will be sold by sub.
O. scriptkm e.uly. We are now ready
t i uiRMint cant savers. Applicants should state
exji.-rieace, book, tlie only Kenu mber in which tnat Stanley’s he has own
interest, will btiar one the title the a imprint personal
on imge of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN R. NELSON,
Chaltauoogz, Ten¬
able Agent for Tennessee,
.Alabama and Gcor.
R NEW 5FREE
.% Molhl
M«IG .. w>;
Wo! ‘
iwurt-h tn Gw? *rwM. j rr fVf
tofcckwi*p4>r. cknwfx-r. Wrfrrsi.frnl W,frrsi.f
•%n> it'ii.n h-mflj:*
Th ta H-.,’ jud
wttU works /»tot cue* oT
Okk : FKHSOS
l..ca!itr tan s*etuv on«
fORvfhcr wUb v«r Urp.
.,-WeHweof B •»»<»«• Ij ttlsi
lies. IVw mnnCos m-f
flw. AW flu? v«rk ya
vrho .-ai-—yo«
*«•} Nirl«tki>nr*an:
in TaJestet* traj® * r w! >ear* w-iz* ?»utw *t«rtrd,
*'■4 »bu1 fT}-A*l ftw»ri.t, «:«r. A*er
\VSZtSA * Uwi Ji l »„ - * Set «*, von
uunnw piiHpi ifiTT—
to & klitait Ma
or TBA
STITE OF ZACATECAS. MEXICO.
lottery, throughout, the
iLini has ex tended its and business British America.
United 81 ales whieh
Below will lie found a list of the prizes
will be drawn on
Sept. 27th, 1890.
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continu' d monthly thereafter.
‘eAVzi?. 1 ' #150,000.00.
100,000 Tickets at $10,00; Halves, $5,00,
Tenths. $1.00; American Currency.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 Piuzt- r.......$150,000 is.........$160,000 50.000
1 Prize of or:::...:. ........ 50,000 is..........
i pw« 25,000 h........... 25.000
3 Prizes or...... 10,000 are. ..... 80,000
ti Prizes op..... 5,000 are....... 10,1*01;
5 Prizes or...... 2,000 are....... 10,000
10 Prizes or....., L00-) are....... 10,000
20 Prizes or...... SCO are........ 10,000
200 Phizes or...... ^0 are...... ^0,000
800 Prizes of ...... J50 are....... 4ILOOO
500 Prizes ok ..... 100 are....... .,0,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
150 Prizes of ......$150 are.............* 2 2,500
150 Prizes or...... 100 ore............ 15,000
150 Prizes of...a. 50 ore........... 7,&oo
999 Terminul Prizes oi $50 are....... 40,950
2492 $524,050
Club Iletesi « TloRets for $50
tS9~ Special Rates arranged with Agents
agents wanted
In every town and city in the United States
ami British America. Prizes is guaranteed . . by
The payment of thousand dol- a
special depositof five hundred
Inn* (*500,000), with the State Government,
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
drawings under tbe personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteag-v, who is appointed by
tlie Government ns Interventoi
"I Certify that with the State Treasarer
all necessary guarantees are deposited, draw as
suring full payment of ail prizes of this
ing. Herminio Arteaga, Interventor.
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New-York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri¬
can money. Collections can be made by Kx-
press Companies or Banks. Ticket sent di¬
rect to management will bo paid by draftson
New York, Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For further in¬
formation address Manager,
JUAN PIEDAD, ___ Mexico.
IZacatccns, apv28d&wtf
Apartado 43.
i, luuiinMe so.«
lu effect June 1st, 189U.
No. 15 -Daily
Leave Griffin.................................. Atlanta................................< 5 ;4i> a \“'
Arrive
No. 1 C—Daily,
Leave Atlanta ........................ .....8:00
Arrive Griffin.......................
No. 3 —Dau...
Leave Maeoii..................................8:30 n. m
Arrive Griffin...................................„ Atlanta ................................*-'™
“
No. U—Daily.
Leave Macon............................... Griffin................— u -,“-
Arrive Atlanta...........................H:°0 ......
•<
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Arrive Macon................................. Griffin............................... 4:00 1^0 p. m.
Atlanta............................... ,; 40 (<
“
No. 13 —Daily.
Leave Macon...........................5 ; S8p. m.
Arrive Griffin..................................fis ,,
Atlanta...............................f^riO “
Arrive
No. 2 -Daily.
Leave Atlanta..................... a ;, ra
-
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................^nn £ ~
I^ave ’’
.
Arrive Macon.
No. 12 —Daily.
Ianirf Atlanta......................— ...2:15 p. m
Arrive Griffin........................... ...4:00 “
Leave “ .....--•••.............. ...4:05 “
Arrive Macon.......................... ...6:15 “
|No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Arrive Atlnntn.............................. Griffin................................ J’20 ?:M p. “ m.
No. 33 —Daily.
Uave Griffin.............................. 9:25 a. jft
Arrive Newnan..,..........................ILOo Carrollton.........................12:20 p. m
No. 34—Daily.
Arrive Leave Carrollton...........................t Newnan................................• : or P \ m ’
No. 31 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin..................-............- Newnan............................. b:2o P-, m -
Arrive 8:lo
Arrive Carrollton............
Nq. 32—Daily, Except Sunday.
1-eave Carrollton............................. u ;, m -
Arrive Griffin................................11:00 Newnan.............................
Arrive
ffiS~ For further information relative to tiek
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac., write to
or call on JNO. L. REID.AgL, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A. ; Griffin
-Savannah, Ga.
In. On. sr non u wholntl. prit. wnt
,c. ---r, O. tn D. dinet W. HmUem from l. St, 8. Chicno. Sprier’, |] r«o.
lo
nnd. Bind Ir. atamp for new Cat,.
e« : r-T^JS^oo^d^p^^A^: you krenot obttcwl to buy at born* nod p*y double prioe for
“■* -----cob*. Wo will m^f$ end trim to order. Eor
_______ frired. teriny pinthsi , tsnflJlM tarHestaon lo. this Send tfa$
JWU who arnrt one. pfa.
Big the O lssdlng 13 acknowledge** remedy foi
(gonorrhoea The * tiler ft.
I^aeorrhoeaor only ssie remedy for
Whites.
I prescribe It snd feel
safe In recommending it
Co. to all sufferers. M. D,
- A. J. STONER,
Decatur. III.
s’WcFSSS!*"-
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
particulars for home cure. F REE of reed charge. by A
splendid medical work: should De Address, every
man who ia nervous and debilitated..
Prof, f, C. WirUB, Hoodus, Conn.
-ir. FflEN Oft'”
Rcba*;, etrw#r4« iiSHOOD CIWmtufrlD folly Restored. How to Hlirrcnd
oafolluf HOIK TKKATHKXT—Boa*- ORGl \S t PART8 OFftOE Y.
UtoTlai.lT Uttlb ftt« | a » 4ty .
*«* 50 fttatM Bad Forolv* CrnWra TTHto tbtau
BAaFAHNESTOCKS
1317. It it now osar titty ytan tine* Mt modi
case wot oftrtd at a re me d y for WORKS, am
from that Hmt Ut rtp ntaMo n ka t W taii l y (aacreoaed
■until tdjtd at throughout tktprttonitUtyUitw ntarlf all It t mi ---------- otr ta Uu aetnowi. .
ha the Joeereigis Jteatedy partt WOR. oft
te y for
YEP'VIIFUCE.
tral 1
.. _______
I teemed at home with
■Beqkc
M.WO(HSJBY.ft.a IS
vsfuujhAii e-
THE NE 1 ; THE BUN.' '
-
ESTABLISHED 1871. ESTABLI8HEI,
•*?:> ;: w ^
T9E
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 26, 1889,)
■«{ OFFERS y-
More Value
To Advertiser
In proiioitlon to prices charged, than anj
other medinni in the South.
f
AT
--- »o;-
BYVitli the combined circulation of two old
audwell esiubllshed papers, it charges tbe
prices of only one.
It is published in one of the agfricultiirnJ
commercial, manufactming and railroad
centers of t he most progressive State in the
South, with a large and intelligent snr
rounding population andL <?xtra faollitlce
for distribution.
-io*---
Being a flrst-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require*
rnents of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding Count\
but in the eight surrounding counties, will
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
•ioK
IT COVERS ITS WHOLE FIELD
and covers it completely.
-tof-
Of the 257 newspapers and pei
published in the State of Georgia, ihe
NEWS AND SUN
ranks eminent among tlie two dozen that
stand at tlie head of the list. Its greatest
foreign patronage comes from the largest
and most experienced advertisers and the
shrewdest and best advertising agencies.
--W-
Prices low. Write for rates and sample
copies of Daily and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publisher. .;i
Griffin, Ga.