Newspaper Page Text
, the afflicted.
0 f disease."
dB . kecto-’s
f M GERMETUEft
tf* blood partner and germ d«-
11 10,113 the slomacb,
tte appetKe. pstriflee the Seen-.
. permanently cures
> onicXly »n<l
i riomaeb. kidney. Madder, liver,
disease*- Araiecleitlsvlth'
***7 _ ln the whole range of materia
It Is a sovereign remedy, and
to cure rheumatism, neuralgia.
'.I, eSlilty, jMomnia, palpitation, dyspepsia, catarrh, lndlges- etc.
. ^dranyai ‘It la the IT
all remedies ”
ll&Lj <t'!L P. Joues U-vJ uc<*c«4» says: to “I that wish every medi- J
wi # e
*>**•" , B. Hawthorne anys: "It baa
«ertaiu and radical cures to hun-
j ■^ W^Sn^gi* and other editor States.” Tennenfs I
v,lsR Tc...ic«i, |
"Us lame has
Su«apral «**“ rt "fir"." the great temperance
young, afflicted |
, ,. V 8: “Oh! that every
j^ OTinw could get this grand rem-
01 others attest Its virtues
gat t 0 ” 8 ®do not despair till you
J«triM0 -Htwtsswall*^® wmrtucr - world. It ha u performed
J °r/Tr« 7 aresndferlng with for printed disease and matter, fall
“rtfflestes score.send stamp
of wonderful cures, etc.
For sale by King’s Boyal dermetuer
I I See Company. Atlanta, concentrated Ga., and bottle, by druggists. which I |
Imkes It® P er
one gallon of medicine as per dl-
I JToent Mellons accompanying C. O. each D-, It bottle. Sour drug- Can
|fUtcannotsnpplyyou. | by express t
~*jt -p -p v
m Tin’s Pills
SAVES MONET.
Jpaelally S5“» prepared SHSRWfi? “iS.?VK
as »
Family Medioine,
y»gjir.assaaaa gjss*is:sr;ita.“HGlTat t5a
SOLO eVKUXWUGBh.
even bottom. pair
l
fOR *2oo
15*1.75
W. L. UCLAS
$3 SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN.
fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
etnnot be better shown than by the strong endorse-
neats of ' “■- Its “----- thousands J of of constant < wearers.
Se.00 “ Genuine Hand-sewed, *^ a rtiifc7— an elegant and
a ___i commends itself. “ “
INK. rlo lit. and durability. A fine calf Shoe
pm and
__ is the standard dress
t laIIy *******
jUl made in Congress. Button and Lace.
.
134*2 SHOES L/SSI!.,
Out tan the been most favorably received make since them introduced
recent improvements >1
(Met ^S^^Deeler.untU? Vi factory enclosing Se'cannot advertised eupplyyou price, or send a
® “Wr r £ r »OIIULA3, Brockton, Him,
.
CHEUERMAN & WHITE.
GRIFFIS.
V ' --------•........- - - ■
,iew Advertisements.
0 , nertsea.- VriunrM.
pjfiKlfi
Cleanses K-J-:< 3ALSAW
i-ii'l U-.nt— the hair.
,-Jc.aadgI.Wsi PtuntfaU
aaisrsu.ivsPTivE
v. rr !z*5^miac«aMBE
i - &S&T& &t
AR3 ;.r^------ THE BUST POROUS PLASTECS
in tub v.oiu,i>.
Baiteiche, TTif-y core Pleurisy Rheumatism, Kidney Pains,
Drought oa by and all OveryaerUonT Lmenesal
ffjou want exposure or
pain,insist Quick Rel...
B8LL-f!AF-8IC on having Gropvenor’a
with picture PLASTKRi J
ark-cloth a there of a bell plaster,! on the
0 % for is no
such liniment, or lotion that ha»l
complete ACHES'AND juns.erv over
_
ALL PAINS.
1 tre Dr. Ptirely Grosveoor’s Vegetable itell-Cap-sIc and Harmless, L
linslantiy | and never failtocure.
SAVE, QUICK AND SOKE,
pen tlHOHVENOK by (’.rusrglsta or mailed on receipt of S5c.|
& RICHARDS,
Boston. Maes.
iiM and Trade jonma
FEATURES FOR 1890.
,«wl^g iwl? a CitiS POrt8 ° Dd marJfpt Twhat oreeastu from
' D bow to * hi P an< to crow.
V’T®^ n indispensable cop reporta Journal from all tor sections, farmers
0,Ir IhformatTm and
to teils Bureau free
"rrehauts a11 abont commission
m all the Cities
A Handsome T2 paje Weekly.
To 61 thto per mi
* ru it Trade Journal Co,
.—^Li£24State«t. New York.
-J * vi’ T , ,
I'.- -. '* "*»•(• *•?
' s-^-u
-
8V MEANS OF
BALLOONS AND KITES.
Instsstsiunu, Views Secured by Cameras
ln Mid Air—How Use Work I* Accom¬
plished—The First Successful Attempt
Was lln.lc in IASI.
Aeronanlg and others havs for stgae
graphs time pant endeavore-.l to produce pfToto*
from a balloon, and have met
with very cons; durable success.
It would be difficult to say who was
the first to make photographs from a
balloon, bnt there is no doubt that U.
Nadar, of Paris, has done more in this
direction than any one else. Some very
satisfactory results were obtained by him
by means of a camera attached to the
side of the car.
But the idea of sending a camera
alone np into the air was one that occu¬
pied the attention of scientists, for the
reason that it obviated the necessity of
sending up aeronauts and, in conse¬
quence. a mncli smaller balloon would
be required, in the year 1881 my father,
the late W. B. Woodbury, invented and
patented a balloon camera «of this kind.
The principal part of the apparatus is a
drum, holding four sensitive dry plates;
this drum is wound up, and by means of
a small electro magnet a catch was re¬
leased, and the plates could be brought
into position successively. The lens was
covered with an instantaneous shutter,
opening and closing the lens in the
l-250th part of a second. This also was
controlled by a small electro magnet.
The Wires connected with these two
magnets, and one for the return current,
were inclosed in the rope that held the
balloon,. so that the operator on terra
firma, by simply sending a current
through these wires, could work the
movements of the camera as easily as if
it were in his own hands.
HOW THE PICTUBE IS TAKEN.
The operation was this: He touched
one button and sent a curaent to one
electro magnet, whioh brought a plate
into position. By means of a telescope
the behavior of the balloon could be seen.
Directly it was in a steady position a
current waasent, by pressing an other but¬
ton, through the second electro magnet;
this released the shutter and the exposure
was made. When the tour plates had
been exposed the camera was drawn to
the ground, the plates developed into
negatives, and by means of a magic lan¬
tern their image was thrown on to a
screen or large piece of paper. With a
piece of chalk the outlines were sketched
out and the position of the enemy’s for¬
tifications, their strength and position,
could at once he seen by all the officers.
From a recent number of La Nature is
reproduced an account of a photographic
kite recently invented by M. A. Balut,
of Enlaure. To the kite is attached a
small photographic camera by means of
a triangular support fixed to the back¬
bone. The camera is provided with an
instantaneous shutter actuated by means
of a slow match. Before flying the kite
this match is lighted, and when combus=
tion has proceeded so far as to set fire to
a small thread it releases the spring of
the shutter and the exposure is made.
AN AERIAL BAROMETER.
Another very novel feature of this in¬
genious apparatus is the use of a regis¬
tering aneroid barometer attached to
the kite so that the operator can find out
the altitude which the kite has ascended
above the ground. This barometer is
combined with a photographic register¬
ing apparatus which operates at the
same time os the camera. It is inclosed
in a light, tight box, and the instant
that the shutter of the photographic
camera is released and the exposure
made an aperture closed by the shutter
is uncovered through the burning of the
match.
At the moment the aperture is uncov¬
ered the luminous rays strike the dial
and print the shadows of the two needles
(mechanism and index needles) upon a
piece of sensitized paper with which
the dial is provided. To the thread at¬
tached to the shutter, and which giveB
the exposure when burned, is fixed a
piece of paper which at the same time
detaches itself and falls to the ground,
indicating to the operator that the ex¬
posure has been made. The kite is then
hauled in and the.plate developed.
Another curious form of aerial photo¬
graphic apparatus is being developed by
a French inventor, M. Denesse, It con¬
sists of a photographic camera attached
to a rocket. An umbrella like parachute
is also flxkd to the rocket stick. When
fired into the air this is closed, bnt as
soon as the rocket begins to descend it
opens oat, and the whole returns grace¬
fully to the earth. In this the camera is
cylindrical inform and has round its
circumference twelve lenses—a sensitive
plate is in the center. The lenses are
provided with a shatter which opens and
closes instantly on the camera commenc¬
ing to descend. It is then drawn back
to the operator by a cord attached be¬
fore the firing of the rocket. The prin¬
cipal advantages of this form of appa¬
are cheapness of operating and
freedom from risk.—Walter E. Wood¬
bury in Cassell’s,
llie Mirror Superstition Dispelled,
An i actor at one of the dramatic agen-
was was in in great great distress. He had
the mirror in-his room, and he
that his lack must leave him. He
consoled by a brother actor. “My
fellow,” said this second, “comfort
There is nothing at all in the
superstition. Mary Anderson
me that she broke seven hand¬
one season, and this season turned
to be the point at which her sneoees
Reassure yourself."—New York
__________
Not so Bad, Either.
Blathers (to Slathers, who prepared to
and was ignored)—I say, Slathers,
Mias Blood like that yacht out
Slathers—How so?
Blathers—Oh, well, if yon don’t see it!
it strikes me she’s something of a
Shore.
Deafness Can’t be Cured
local applications, as they can not reach
diseased portion of the ear. There is only
wsy to cure De ness, and that is by con¬
remedi . Deafness is caused by
inflamed condition of the mneous lining
the Eustachian Tube. When this t nbe gets
yon have a ramblia • sow * or im¬
hearing, isthe result, and when and it unless is entirely the inflam¬ closed
can be taken out and this tube restor¬
to its normal condition, hearing will be
ICTever; nine cases out often tun
by catarrh, which is nothing surfaces. bat an
condition of the mucous
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
not for curt circulars, by taking free. Hall’s Catarrh Curs.
their ingenuity in the invention
pleasant foods and drinks in readiness
the return of the days of feasting.
there is any foundation for thit
is not positively known, bnt
fact remains that the clergy, from
sorts of cause, comestibles. are capital inventors oi
One of the largest oyster parks in tht
was started by Abbe Bonnetard
cure of La Teste, whose system of
cultivation is so successful tbn‘
the number of oysters distributed
throughout Franco every year perhaps
quarter are produced by the abbe.
Canon Agen was the discoverer of the
terrines of Nerac.
The rillettes of Tours are the work of
a monk of Mwmoutiers. The renowned
liqueurs Chartreuse, Trappistine, Bene¬
dictine and others, betray their monastic
origin in their names, and the strangest
part of their production is that they
should he the work of the most severe
and ascetic of religions bodies.
The elixir of Gains is the Invention of
the Abbe Gatos. The Beziers sausages
were first prepared under the direction
of the Prior Lamonrenx. The popular
Bergougnoux sauce was first mingled by
the Abbe Bergougnoux. The delicate
Floguard cakes are the invention of the
Abbe Floguard. Even the immortal
glory of the discovery of champagne is
attributed to a monk. To these may be
added the innumerable delicacies in
bonbons, confectionery and the like,
which owe their origin entirely to nuns
in the French convents scattered through¬
out the land.—Paris Co f. Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Great Benefit
Which
derive
proves that
strong.” impairing It does not strength, act like a stimulant, Hood’s
fictitious but
Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly natural
way aJI the weakened parts, purifies theb'ood
and assists to a healthy action those impor¬
tant organs, the kidneys and liver. c.
Buck ten’s ArntcvaSale.
The Best Salve in the world for Cnts
Sores, Bruises, Tetter, Sores, Dicers, Salt Bheum Fever
Corns, and all 3 Chapped kin Eruptions, Haads, and Chilblains, por' .ivs
tedto ly cures gives Piles perfect or no pay satisaction, frequired. Itisgnar-
funded. Price 25 box. or For money sole re
cents per by
J. N. Harris & Son.
Ue Witt’s liti'e Early Bisers. Only pill to
enfe Sick Headache and regniate the bowels.
Sold by N. B. Drewrv.
. 4 .
De Witt’s Little Early Kisers. Best little
pill for Dyspepsia, SourStomach, Bad Breath.
Sold by N. B. Drewry.
aty wife had bean so long afflicted with
cbUls and her health became very bad, Qui
uinc did not agree with her, and I concluded
to give her Smith’s Tonic Syrup, and to my
astonishment two bottles made her perfectly
well—P. C. Lee, Big bee Valley, Miss.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John-A Clarke wag a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Headache. She
left her home law; Saturday to buy a bottle
of De Witt’s Little Early Bfsers, took a dose
and her headache disadpeared asmysterious-
y as ft came. Try them. N. B. Drewry.
Tdere is one medicine that will cure i mins
diately. We refer to De Witt’s Colic and
Cure for all Summer complaints. No
sell it, no N. B. disappointment, Drewry. no failure. We
■,
We recommend De Witt’sColic and Cholera
Cuie because we believe it is a safe and relia
qle remedy. Its Cholera good effects are shown at
once in cases of Morbus and similar
complaints. N. B. Drewry.
No Gripping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De
Witt’s Little Early Risers are taken. Small
pill. Safe pill. Best pill. We sell them. N. B.
Drewry.
De Witt’s Little Early Bisers. Best Liver
Pill ever made. Cure Constipation every
time. None equal Dse them now. N. B.
Drewry.
De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure
Is always safe and always sure.
We recommend it. N. B. Drewry.
The Use of Quinine.
There is no questioning the fact that q
nine is a valuble medicine as a tonic, anti-
peridoieftnd anti-pyretic, and that its dis¬
covery has greatly helped the cause of medi¬
Still in a majority of cases its use is
not deranges altogether satisfactory as it frequently
the system, producing headache,
diuy feelings, convulsions and sometimes
paralysis. It was the endeavor of the
cihinent Dr. John Bull of Louisviile, Ky., to
invent a substitute for quinine, something
that would have all the good qualities of
quinine, and yet be entirely free from its evil
How admirably he succeeded is
by the estimation in which his
people; remedy Smith’s Tonic Syrup is held by the
where it is best known everybody
it in place of quinine and it never fails
give chills the very best of satisfaction. In
of and fever it is absolutely a
and certain cure.
Encouragement for the Feeble .
So long asthe failing embers of vitality are
of being rekindled into a warm and
and glow, emaciated just so longthere invalid. is Let hope him for the
despond, but derive not,
from this and from the further encourage fact that
is a restorative most potent in renew¬
the dilapidated Ves, thanks powers its unexampled of a broken down
to tome
virtues, Hostter’s Stomach Bitten fs daily
mind strength feeble in the bodies and hope in
of the and nervous. Appe¬
.refreshing color, blessings sleep, ibe acquisition of flesh the
are attendant upon
process w which this priceless in-
speedily conclusion. initiates Digestion aid carries to a
i» restored,
blood fertili -ed and sustenance af orded
each life-sustaining inoffensive organ by the Bitters,
is even to the feminine pal¬
safe. vegetable Dse it, in and composition, regain vigor! and thorough
A Boon to the Sick.
Dr. J. King’s B. Hawthorne, Royal Germetuer is First endorsed Baptist by
Ga., pastor
Atlanta, Sam who says: “It is a great
Bev. F. Jones says: “I wish
poor suffering Thousands wife of had others access to that
Fifty attest its
where it gallons performing are drank in Atlanta
is remarkable
It removes the cause of disease and
up trom the first. dose. Send stamp
fall particulars, certificates of wonderful
eta., to King’s It Boyal Aermetuer Co-,
Ga. cubes when all else rams.
$1.50 gallon per concentrated of medicine bottle, which
one as per direc¬
acoompanyingeaeh C..O. D. it jour bottle. druggist Can be sent
express cannot
yon. tf
The Good Work Will Go On.
Public sentiment bars and throughout tha
shows an overwhelming sentiment in
of the nuificaiion of the new charter
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
will be submitted to the people of the
at an e ectiou in 1802. The preeent
doee not expire until 1805. How¬
long before that time the State of
will baTe mads provisions to ex¬
its ood tract with the lottery company,
the year 1819. Of course there is no
about this nW hr, because it is
as State a Lottei foregone’ conclusion. The
made preparations j Company ha* increase very
to
contributions to the e rarities and public
in tbs State and these will go into full
in 1895, when the present charter ex¬
to the give way 1010.—KewOriana(La.) t» a second charter expir¬
In year City
;tugust 0
4 XK EVIDANCn rut tht blood *
xt/KOHjH') &tfdl tM&t nature ts eutfattv
orinu Nothing to is throw ’ of " *** * * impurities
nature
It is as
kmrmUsoi. it ..____.ll.._________ the surface
forces the poison to and
turn nates it from the blood.
1 contracted a t
that unfitted biit, at!? me fa
i™
<£r u “ss?&sNStStas£&‘
October Sheriffs Safe.
\\J ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TDES
IT day in October next, be'ore ilis door
of the Court Hou-e, in the city of Gvfffln,
Spaldins scribed property, County, to-wit: C eorg’a, tbe following de¬
The east half tif lot ofland No ! containing
10114 acres oflaud more or fei,-. it be’ng in
originally the third d'nttict, Henry now bound Spalding ’g'uafly Conni v, by In
o east
W. W.Woodruff. west by I! A. Ellis, north
by It. P. Man'ey, south bv .lohn C. Ksnsftm
Levied on and sold b.v ri”nte o’ a mo tgage
fl favor fa issued Giiffln from Bankf Spalding Oomnany Sup# ior Court la
of ’tf vs. Btii-
weil ft Keith. Sunbe Htilwe'i, tenant in pot-
session, legally not Med.
$8.00. R. 8. CONNEj.L, Sheriff.
Ordinarv’s Advertisements.
( 1/ k BDINABT’S OFFICE, Spalpso County
administrator Ga.. Sept. 1st, 1890.—W. H. Moore, as
ceased, has applied on estate for of Henry sell Meore, tbe de¬
leave to lands
for belonging payingthe to said debts estate tor distribution and
One two-story brick houshhnd of sfMi estate, lot in the to-w city ! t;
of Griffin, Ga., on the eo «- of HI'! and
building. B-ood-.vays reefs, known as the post offlra
Also one house and lot in West
Gvlffin containing three-fourths of an acre,
more or less, bounded bv railroad on north,
os south by Christian church, house and east by
S. W, Bloodwortu. Also one and lot
con'eining boundedemt forty-seven by Hill acres, more or less,
street, north by T. W.
Thurman and G. A. Cunningham, went by .
lands of Reeks’ estate and Mrs. J. H. Keith,
end south by Mrs. J. H. Keith and Long
street. Also three k i mired acres, more or
less. In Jackson county, Florida.
Let all persons coneernedshowcansebefoje
the Ga., Court of o’clock, Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
b.v ten a. m., on the first Mon¬
ti a > In October, 1890, why such application
should not begrauled. E W.
fi.CJ. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
/"kUDINARY'S U Ga.. Is; OFFICE, SpalihnsCounty,
Sept. 1890.—D. W. W. Rogers
endT. W. Manley, a- executors of the last will
of John Rogers, deceased, having made
application for leave to sell fifty
acres, the more or Idea, of land belonging
to estate of deceased for distrib¬
ution, being a part of of ot No. 18 in the sec¬
ond district originally Monroe, now
Spaidingconnty, of Elizabeth Rogers, known as deceased, the dower in Cabins lands
now
district of said county.
Let afl persons concernedshow cause before
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
Ga., by ten o’clock, a. m., on the first Mon-
dnv in October, 1890, why such application
shoc’d not be granted.
$6.CX E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/’ARD1. BJ'S OFFICE, IrALOiNaC ounty,
>~r Ga., Sept. 1st, 1890.—W. H. Moore, as
ad«i'i''st!a{ior on tae esta-e of Mrs. Virginia
L. Moo e.deceased 1ms applied forleaveto sell
ihe leads belonging to said estate for the
purpose of naying debts and for distribution
amo-'gst ore-iourth the interest, heirs, in to.wit: One undivided
tbe old Merit* Bank
property la puffin, Ga., on tne corner of Sol¬
omon s crest and a a alley. Also one undi¬
vided one-fonrth intere it in a dwelling house
and lot on rhe corner ot Solomon and Eighth
streets, in Griffin, Ga.
Lot all parties concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
Ga., in by October, ten o’clock, a. m. on the first Mon¬
should day be 1890, why such application
#8.00. not E. granted. W. HAMMOND.
Ordinary.
j\KDINART’S U OFFICE. Spaldino County,
administrator Sept. 1st, 1890.—John F Stilwell, as
on the estate of Mrs. M. M.
the Pierce, lands deceased, has applied for leave to sell
belonging to said estate for distribu¬
tion amongst the heirs and to pay the debts
of deceased, to-wit: Oni house and lot be¬
longing by Ninth to said New estate bounded on the east
or Orleans street and the Ben
Childers lot on the north, south by Taylor
street and west by the Kitty Reed lot, in the
city of Griffin, Ga.
Let all persons concerned show cause More
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
in Ga.,by October, ten o’clock,a. 1890, m., on the first Monday
should be why such application
not granted.
$6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/ iRDINARY’S OFFICE, Suai.dino County,
Ga., Sept 1st, 1890,-Sarah C. Ballard
has applied to m« for totters of administra¬
tion on the cstat i of John Ballard, late of
said county deceased.
let ail persons concerned show canse before
the Court of Ordinary at mv office in.Griffin,
Ga.,onthe first Monday in October, 1890,
by ten o'clock, a. m., why such fetters of
administration should not be granted.
*8.00, E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"VRDINARY'S OFFICE—SpALDiNe Coun-
VJty, Ga.,S ept 1st, 1890.-Jno. F.'Stilwell,
as administrator on estate of T. A. Bates,
deceased, has applied for leave to self the
lands of paying belonging the to said estate for tbe purpose
debts of said estate, and for
distribution amongst the heirs, to wit-, lot
No. twenty-four in originally Fayetts, now
Spaldiug deceased, county, prior known as tbe home place of
to his death, less the dower
set off to the widow, on the south side of
said lot, of eighty-two acres more or toss.
Also sixty-six and two-thirds acres of land of
land off of lot, number fiot known, being a
part of the land bought of and known as the
Edwards land, bounded north by lands of
R. J. Edwards, east tor public road, west by
’--jdaof J4ra. E. Rates. and south by public
ad in Dnion Districts of-said county. Let
{persons concerned show cause More the
court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin, Ga.,
October, by ter o’clock 1890, a. m. on the flrat Monday in
why such application should
not be granted.
$6. 00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary .
( 1 EORGI A—Spalding County.— Whereas,
via John 0. Stewart, administrator with the
will annexed, of Mary F. Haynes, deceased,
represents to tbe Court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
anministered Mary F. Haynes’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show canse, if
any be they can, why said administrator his should
not discharged from administration,
and receive tetters of dismission on the first
Monday *6.15. in October, 1890. HAMMOND.
E. W Ordinary.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
AsemSSst
CHH .PREHHIRMTMU.
Fe-rcriA, sometime, cravtag food «*4 retteg r»-
fogySra Warm. ssTteppilr *
m 11
GF I HAVE EVER HAD
Our fine ul Young Men's Suite, both ha business ami dress v ifss. cannot, fie e*ce k | > A
ask is that you examine one »tie-k. Boys’ ami children's ■ ilta in llnotnibhicit •q*b>*
me and I will pfease vun. Respectfully
CEO- ■is ?ilL£Z.
oetKMAw • to HILL STHKK
Kit? YOUR EYE OH ME
Co
we are receiving new goods. See our stock it
want - --............—......
C;o..ks, Si ■. -r->v :>a. Dinner Sets
T»‘» iSl'ls t .'l isM’ .irr, ! !.; i .ne, &<\
t^~ All goods guaranteed a* ixjucseatvsd. ted, One* One£
j W. SPARKSr ?
READ THIF
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
ID. IDa,vis
’ « ,
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the way
here. I can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware is complete and CHEAP 3
W. D, DAVIS.
To Your Strength /
Spring beast time always ttys the 'etrength of the animal-ths very time of the year when man
langor requires Mid the all inquiry of their force* to accomplish their work. The change of season pro
Spring work?” Take tidy is, “Wbat will give ms strergth? Wbat will boi&ls, keep me up to do
digest An spep Cordial to regulate your fiver and make yonr
and energise your nervous syatem. Try it for yonrqelf and the Denison Stock
for yowr homes, cows and poultry. Call at; *
^
. DRiWII’S DRUG STOR E
_
AT COST!
thisjdate to Sept. ist,JJwc will sell any Hardware
Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL COST.
We have Hinges ^in^ajlarge varietyjbut cheap. Alljthose
aving Gates and Barn or Stable doors to hang any time
would do well to come in and buy m
We also have a>large stock of Sashjar i Doors*at£LOW**
MARKET PRICES. Come and see us, or write fo»
Truly yours,
June 16th, 1880.
DEALER IN
Fist, Fresbest end
: THE : MARKET
g Hill Str eet,
: : GEORGIA.
LIFE
or'inn
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Bi SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
Tbe pro.prctn.and complete outfit for can¬
wifi be ready immediately.
i Wishing Territory Iheslvable
this great work will please address, os
as possible, tbe publishers
SLLFORD COMPANY,
East IBt h Street, NEW YORK
-AND-
M’DOWELL.
* Call o* ns at No. 6 HB1 Street,
PROCLAMATION.
State or oeoboia—Executive Dkp’t.
Whereas, Attakta, Ga, August, 4,1800.
tbe general assembly of 1889
passed the following act, in accordance with
the requirements of the constitution, to-wit
‘■An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. 1, o
the constitution of 1877, and the act of 1885
of nmendatory Confederate thereof, so as to include widow*
soldiers in the aid therein ex
tended, and for ot her purposes.
Section 1. Bait enacted bv the genera
assembly 1885, of the state of Georgia. That tto
act of approved October 10,1885
amending 1, of the article 7, section first, paragrapt
constitution of 1877, be ana tht
Hamels hereby amended by adding theneti
and at the end of said act the following
words, soldiers ‘‘And for the widows oftnchConfeder
ate as may have died in the service
of the Confederate state*, or since from
wonnds received therein or disease*contract
ed in the service: provided, that tht. act
shall only apply o such persona as were
married m the . -e of soch service and have
remained uomn ed since the death of such
soldier husbom' *o that said article 7, see
tion 1, paragrr, 1 1, of the. constitution ol
1877, and the a— amendatory thereof, shall
read as follows: ‘‘To supply the soldier*
who lost a limb or limb# in the miiitary
service of the Confererate States with sub¬
stantial artificial limbs during life, and t*
make suitable provision for such Confederate
soldiers as may have otherwise been disabled
for or permanently the injured in such service,- and
widows of such confederate soldier*
iw may hare died in the service of theeonfed
erate states, or since from wounds receiv
therein, or disease contracted in the secy ire
Provided, That this act shall only apply
to such widows as were married at the tint
of the service and have remained Unmnrrie-
since the death of such soldier husband.
Sec. 2. “And be it further enacted, Tbn
if this amendment shall be agreed to by twr
thirds ot tbe members elected to each ol tin
two houses, thesame shall tor entered on tl e i
journals with yeas and nays taken there< i
and the governor shall canse said orae u
ments to in be published in one or more newr
paper* each congressional district for t»
(2) months and previcu# to the next goners
election; the same shall be submitted t%
the people at next general, election, and
legal voters at the next said general electio t
shall have inscribed or printed on their tiel
ets the word “Ratification’ or “Non-rati fie*
majority os they of may choose to vote, and if
the electors qualified to vote
member* at the general assembly votii t,
shall vote in favor of ratification ’ *
this amendment shall become a part
article 7, section 1, par graph 1, of the
of the state, and the said acte
1885, shall ament iory thereof, and the gov
to*' oroclimation thereof,”
Sections, 1 t further enacted, That *,
and parti *A laws in conflict with this
oe and them te are hereby repealed.”
Now, Approved-N nber John 4,1880.”
thereto l, B. Gordon, govern
of eaid state do issue thb, my proclama
hereby (hearing tha, tbe foregoing
amendment to the constitution .»
submittedfor ratification or rejection
the voter* ot the state at the genera)
to be held on Wednesday, October
By the as Governor: provided in said act.
,
J. B. Gotten*, Governor.
J. W. Washes, Sec- Ex. Dept.
l'»l. •
I .,f I
970, by >
|nini l?'.! sp
tin MAMMOTH imtwiNGH
SINGLE (Jt»*e»
N
the plat e on and each oi all
year are
Aeademv of Music, New 1
FAMID FOR TWENTY'
I or Integrity «< itsi
Prompt Vempt Payment)
* Attested as!
“Wo do hereby certify that we*
for aU the Louisian Month!:
A tin uni Company, Drawing* and of Tbe in
tery the Drawing*
control 1
the same ms a are ?; conducted with h
and iw i good faith I toward i
autbo rfwthe its the Comp
with N*M
"f it* ’
W* tbs under signed $ nu «
will par all Prtie* drawn m Tfc
State Lotteries whith may be |
our counter*:
it»pf
Grand i Monthly :
At the Academy of Music, New t
Tuesday, September $
Capital Prixo, j
Halve* 100,000 $10; Tickets at Twenty ]
Twentieth* $1. Quarter* $5;
i&WM jteff'SSaWffisr
SfiSgunor Putt* or LoOffare. 600 are..
,200 500 Prate* or 800 are..
k Prats or 200.re_____
APPROXIMATION PBIXM,
too Frizes of $500 are................ _
too do. 800 are............... 3
I0O do. 200 are.,..,.,.,......$
tcsmixal rraic*.
900 <lo. 100 are... •Mint t
090 do 100 are..
*,184 Nor*-Tickets
not entitled terminal drawing Prise*. Capife
to
A 0 BNT 8 WA NT
desired, writ* I
ctettrijr County, stating
Street * 1
turn Knvolop* mail deltvmy bearing will be aw
an yonr i
■ import;
• Address M. A; I
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Wi *'
Ex^Uango, Mates Draft
or
Address Registered Letter
tag Currency to
NBW OHUASUt
i* “REMEMBER, GUARANTEED that
BANKS BY
of New Orison*,
signed by President _
the
.
whose chartered rights are
highest Courts; then*
tion# or anonymous
REMEMBER that the present
the Louisiana Htete Lottery Co
tbe .SUPREME COURT OF Tt
derided to be a CONTRACT .
Louisiana and part of theCo
State. DOES NOT cxnfr
ordered an AMKNDMf:
.
tion of the State to bo sub
pie at charter an election of THE In 1892
LOTTERY COMPANY up tot
TEEN HUNDRED ANDNI
EffiffllMJI.S
WJTHK ONLY
SHORT and Dffij
TO THE
Northt East
AND THE
-OK—*
East Tennessee, Virgin 5
andCarolinas.
f- PoB “* f
•-
IN THE SOUTH,
I r
TO MAC]
Summer Tours.
Palacc Stuhcm,
,
■ii/vfTj
DETROIT AND 0U
Our Illustrated Pams
£. B. WHITCOMB, 4. *. A-, |
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