Newspaper Page Text
afflicted.
j,*, the stomach either it productive U the Life—the
iri o/dUecue." of
. KIltfCFS
IL GEBMETUER
test blood purifier and germ fle-
J ? the age. 11 tones the stomach,
t!ie appetite, purl lies the secre- j
i ?lito*s»chi ottickly and permanently cures !
kMney, bladder, liver,
*t» diseases. AS a tonic it iswlth-
I la tile whole range of materia
“it Is a sovereign rheumatism, remedy, neuralgia, and
store re
insomnia, dyspepsia, ladiges-
»y, palpitation, catarrh, etc. PI-
SV', Grady says: “ It la the
l^aii :
remedier.”
j>. Jones says: "I wish every
Eiaie Bad access to that medi-
]. B. Hawthorne says: “It has
, '.tcrtir.ci
L BI ,d radical cures to hun-
Borgia and other States. ’• ^ j
;EiU ;>.Ti-nnen!, Editor Tennent’s
VgoiK’, says: "Its fame has
1 liUe a prairie fire.
, I 'a- “■ Ls Yevng, the that great temperance afflicted
Iwoman „ vs; "Oh! every
could get this grand rem-
l^ousands ol others attest its virtues.
§'“‘If i^onare * tot Mtonleh the with world, disease and fall
/cure, suffering
. tend stamp tor printed matter,
t“ oj cstfts 0 f wonderful cures, etc.
r King’s Koyal Germetuer
for sale by
limp* ny, A Uanta> fla -> and by rtrl| eei |,,s -
fSpdO *aS«*one per gallon concentrated of medicine bottle, per which dl- P f
as
* rciioas accompanying each bottle. Can
wnt ny express C. O. D., if your t-Vug-
iesunot supply you.
Tin’s Pills
.VES MONEY.
- 0 r these pills TV 111 eovo many
i |n doctor’s bills. They are
tHy prepared as a
: family Medicine,
KLstiiihcallliy •Ssnupiics o want long felt. They re*
accumulations from
Skiutilv. 2l»pt«a without and nausea old. or JPrlee, griping. »3c.
tojaung
B OLD EVEttlTWHISBEU
W. it. Douglas Shoes are
liri 1UM and warranted, arrante price stamped and every bottom. pair
ibis name on
lOO- U 2.00
ft m
, -IE$
t -
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. FOR
Calf and I.aced Waterproof Grain,
J1» excellence
Of be better
l of its thousai
$*,00 O Genuine stylish dress HamNsewed, Shoe which commends an elegant Itself. and
tg/OO flaml-HCwed style Welt. A fine calf
■f unequalled for and durability.
SO O JO Goodyear popular Welt is the standard dress
shoe, I’oliremmi’s at a Shoe price. Is especially adapted
JP 10*60 for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made in Congress. Button and Lace.
13 & $2 SHOES LA F D°.gs
tun harabeeu Been most m«t improvements favorably favorably improvements received receiv make since them introduce superior
hi tad the the its. recent recant sold n
buy SkjS shoes at and these tIle8e if price*,. prices. cannot
_____aler, enclosing ne advertised ' supply you send
to factory price, or a
D0UGIiA8» Brockton, Mass.
OHEUERMAN & WHITE.
GRIFFIN.
tew Advertisements.
DEAFsiwr«™ Pkn m mans s§ it head wises rfS cured try
T
f* t*w*. S«rae*.fnl Dbere.li Bemribm Mi. Soldb ,F. UI8C0X, TttKK.
Hhi $W fir'd wav, New York. Writ* for buok of proob
Hf !f> BALSAM
iutiiDfwS' fiWfnejS3£«i’.i •w «■*..»« » at non -gowth the ,, - J * lutlr.
a *-~t ... ,
*&£ ^issSr*-^ btore Oraj
■
Druggirt,
PT.IVE
___
' !11K V »T2’’F POROUS
Id 'i'UU WOKLU. PLASTERS
L
Wmwmt eI * K)SlIte or over-aic.tlon.
f/ jQvick Relief Jem from
K-fe? I *f* '. / r/ -t Ar« mi
t, L U -••!» ho ;h-A I>Ultcr, luui ^as=!g
rr ■ ,t
■E« 1 “!?-'■ :u unci.iry , . ,-r
) ALL ACHES ASO PAINS.
1^. l?*A *"•'.» Gfasvenor’s Vegvt.,li|e EeU-Oap-gic n-i-i Iiarmies*. Plaster* Hclieve
a^fPISr SAPK, tr.tl never QUICK fail to ASt) ctrst SURE.
i 1 : '-ru^gists , KKOit or malbd Si Maas. KTCHAitDS, oa receipt of 25c.
; ttrSMiliffl
FOR 1890.
^^^^tporte and market orecacts from
'J°', ssissr-
1, ' nr!l f ? r farmers and
J n fo™ati»>n Bureau froe
A SS M 12 pajc Weekly.
I this ...........$3 fkl ;-,T "eui
frtvpei- 1 50
Trade Journal Co,,
_!l24 Slate St York.
*$ v3S * * .
m -**'**' •»
: *' V ' f m
vvuh toil Without ami rtghUng florce within,
" howwl hhna.>v (town into thsduitsaddled.
Long time thd fury of t!v storm he braved.
And gainst its rade.'-t iicittog* bared bis hreast;
And thrusting from his the cup be craved
He cast awhy the joys be might have saved.
Till ,weary of the strife he aank to rest - ‘
St -. ii and unyieliltag to the very hut,
K'-' lrarW .h'Banco to the wintry shy;
A- l Strug cling madly with the hitter blast
11. ixava- Unu future and ignored the i«»t,
.tin! c.. :Uig not to live he dnsadsdnottodla
No woman's love waa his, no man bis friend.
He stood alone upon the sands of time:
No other love or life with hi* did Mend,
SufHciug to himself even to the end.
In nature proud, in intellect sublime.
Unloved, unloving, passed be on his way,
.Sicruj haughty, careless of his mighty strength,
Still working onward to the hotter day.
Unaided Stripped and alone till prene he lay
of his glory in the dust at length.
And then the world his mighty genius found.
And ull conspired his p-uiu loud to raise;
A fid his cold brow with deathless bays they
crowned
And shotted out his name with such a sound
That all tho earth re-echoed with his praise,
—William Woodson Hendrea
Love’s Disguises.
Tlie tuiaiety of newly married couples
to appear “like old married folks” is pro¬
verbial. When ex-Secretary of the Navy
Whitney, then a promising young attor¬
ney, was united in marriage to Miss
Flora Payne they started fsoai Cleve¬
land on tlj-jir wedding trip (irmly resolv¬
ed to appear as if they had been married
for years. “Now if I appear a little
cold,” said Mr. Whitney to Ids bride,
“remember I am only acting my part.
When the train reached Ashtabula
verdant couple, showing beyond all
doubt that they had just come from the
altar, came into the car whero Mr. and
Mrs. WTiituey were seated. “Why, any¬
body oould.tell that that couple had just
been married." said Mr. Whitney. “Just
look at the man's bumps, the woman’s
flowers and all that.
“Nobody would doubt that they are
bride and groom. Their dress shows that
to anybody, hut I don’t believe we look
quite so green.” After a few hours the
train stopped at a station, and Mr, Whit¬
ney left the car tor n few momenta to
smoko a cigar. As he paced up and
down tho platform enjoying his Havana
the Ashtabula groom Etepped up and
asked Mr, Whitney for a light. The
Ashtabula stogie was hardly lighted
when the man who was puffing it, show¬
ing a disposition to be friendly, remarked
to Mr. Whitney, “Well, partner, I guess
we’re in the same boat.’’ Mr. Whitney
wae disgusted. He returned to the car
and explained to Mrs. Whitney, “Flora,
it's no use. Even that greenhorn from
Ashtabula has spotted us.”—Cleveland
Plaindealer.
EtTect of Hair Dye.
I was talking with a friend whose hair
and whiskers are almost snow white at
45. “You may not believe it,” said he,
“but I was fool enough to dye my hair
for ten years. I began to get gray at
nineteen years of age. I went to the
druggist, and he mixed me up a hairdyo,
with sugar of lead and sulphur and other
ingredients, which I began to use.
went into the army and held a commis¬
sion, and wherever I went I was vain
enough to carry that hair dye. I would
put aside necessary articles from my
luggage in order to carry that dye with
me.
“After the war I bought a plantation,
and down there among the negroes and
the alligators I was just as particular to
use my hair dye daily as if I was going
to a ball among fashionable people. I
came to New York and went into busi¬
ness. One morning a friend from ontside
the city met me on Broadway. ‘I want
to go to Beaver street,’said he. I couldn’t
tell him where Beaver street was. I took
him to my office, right past Beaver street,
and sent him to his destination by the
office hoy. Then I got a cab and drove
to a physician, to whom I related my loss
of memory. He looked me over and said
it was the hair dye, and that unless I
quit usingit I would have softening of the
brain. Well, I quit, and now I wonder
at myself when I think what a foolish
naan I was during those years.”—New
York Press.
Chanticleer Boca Up an Owl.
A young man from the country says
that he had a game rooster that kept
every other fowl off his beat, and Mon¬
day night he heard a fluttering in his
chicken house. The next morning he
investigated it and found the rooster
and a very large owl on the floor of his
hen house- The rooster had driven one
of his spurs clear through the owl’s head
and it hung there, while the owl had a
death grip on the rooster's wing. The
owl was dead, hot the rooster, as soon as
released from the talon of the owl,
stretched his neck and crowe d lustily.—
American Herald.
The centenary of a flower waa cele¬
brated by a banquet in Paris. The dahlia
is 100 years old in France. It first flour¬
ished in that country in 1790. Delegates
from the Society of Horticulture and the
Cercle Floral of Antwerp-were present,
and the press was represented by the
editor of The Flora, the oldest botanical
paper in Germany.
An Australian musician has invented
a trombone . , that , is . played , ,, by steam. , Its
“God Save the Queen” can be heard at
a distance of four miles. He had hard
luck with it, however, for the people of
his own town drove him out as a nui¬
sance, and now he Is bound to make a
noise in some other part of the world.
ished A lapidary at Denver, Colo., has fin¬
a novel necklace for a New York
lady. It is composed of the beautiful
stones found in Colorado and New Mexico
known as the peridot, a species of chrys¬
olite, ranging m various shades of green
and bearing a resemblance to the emerald.
The district attorney of Saratoga, N.
Y., has secured a pane of glass taken
from a house in Ballston, near the old
iron spring where Washington Irving
stopped with diamond in 1802. Upon the glass Written
a is _ the famous author’s
signature: “Washington Irving, 1802.”
Deaf ness Can’t be Cured
by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one stitutional way to core Deafness, and that is by con¬
remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the m uenns lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubegets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
Deafness lerfect hearing, is and when it is entirely closed
the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken ont and this tube restor¬
ed to its normal condition, bearing will be
destroyed by forever, catarrh, nine cases out often are
caused which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness by taking (caused Hall’s by Catarrh ) that we
can no t curs Catarrh Cura.
8md lor circular*, free.
Voltaic 3 SSY® on a
trial. They will qi_ » yon
to Voltaic vigor, manhood Belt health.
Co. Marshall, M
You Take No ItU*
In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for It is every
where recognised as the standard building-up
■edidue and blood purifier. It hat won its
way to the front by its own intrinsic merit,
and hoe the largest sale ol any preparation ol
ite bind. Any honest druggist will confirm
this Statement. It you decide to take Hood's
thing Baniapanlla do not be induced to buy any-
else instead. Be sure to get Hood’s, d
Ouclueu-s ivruicvagale.
Best Salve in the world lor Outs
Sores, Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Bheum Fever
Corns, Tetter, S Chopped kin “ Hands, ‘ Chilblains, “
and all Erupl J /^uhed" d ItisgSa?.
Pile* or nopoy
ted t° give* perfect satisaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J. N. Harris ft Son.
De Witt’s Little Early Bisera. Only pill to
° k * H £ a ! ache and regulate i he bowels.
Hold by N. B. Drewrv.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best little
The gas works at Tallapoosa have
been leased to A. E. Fenkell of At¬
lanta.
My wife had been so long afflicted with
chills and her health became very bad. Qui
u&toniihment two bottles made her perfectly
* well.- *" -p. c. Lee, Bigbee Valley, Miss
Timber is not coining in very brisk¬
ly at Darien, and this promises to be
a very poor month.
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great sufferer
from Indigestion and Sick Headache. She
left her home lasj Saturday to buy a bottle
0t T-ittfe Early Risers, took a dose
and Ah her headache disadpeared asmvsterious-
y as ft came. Try them. N. B. Drewry.
The Burnett PatentCoropany is to
build a factory, and make Athens the
headquarters.
Tdere is sue medicine that willkmre imme
diately. Cholera We refer to be Witt’s > Colic and
Cure lor all Sutbmer complaints. No
delay, no disappointment, no failnre. iai We
sell it. N. B. Drewry.
A new bridge is to be built across
the Oconee river at the foot of Col¬
lege avenue, at Athens.
We recommend De Witt'sColic and Cholera
Cute because we believe it is a safe and relia
qle remedy. Its good effects are shown at
once in cases of Cholera Morbus and similar
complaints. N- B. Drewry.
Four new stores, with apartments
above, are to be built next to the
Allen House at Americus.
Wilt’s No Gripping, Little no Nansen, no Pain, when De
pill. Safe pill. Enrly Best Risers are taken. Small
Drewry. pill. We sell them. N. B.
Warnock & Miller, of Newton, Ain,
have rented the old Kepublican
building at Aniericns, and will at
once open an extensive cignrfactory.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Beet Liver
FIH ever made, tore Constipation every
time. None equal Dee them now. N. B.
Drewry.
The Eagle says Gainesville ought
to have a bat factory—that good
hats were made there thirty-five or
forty years ago, and why not now?
De Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure
Is always sale and always sure.
We recommend it. N. B. Drewry.
Timber men have taken advantage
of the sudden swell in the- river and
several rafts have been turned loose
near Dublin and gone glimmering.
The Use of Quinine.
There is no questioning the fact that qui-
nine iB a valnble medicine as a tonic, anti
peridoicand anti pyretic, and that its dis
not deranges altogether the satisfactory as it frequently
dixxy feelings, system, convulsions producing headache,
and sometimes
even eminent paralysis. It was the endeavor of the
Dr. John Bull of Louisville, Ky., to
invent a substitute for quinine, something
that would have all the good qualities of
tendencies. quinine, and yet be entirely free from ite evil
How admirably he succeeded is
evidenced by the estimation in which his
remedy people; Smith’s Tonic Syrup is held by the
where it is best known everybody
nees it in place of quinine and it never fails
to give the very best of satisfaction. In
cases of chills and fever it is absolutely
safe and certain cure.
Encouragement for the Feeble.
capable So long as the failing embers of vitality are
geitial of being rekindled into a worm and
weak gi ow , ju s t ao-iungthare is Let'him hape for the
and emaciated invalid. not,
therefore, from despond, but derive encourage
ment this and from the further fact that
there is a restorative most potent in renew¬
ing the dilapidated powers of a broken down
system. Hostter’s Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic
virtues, Stomach Hitters Is daily
the reviving mind strength in' the bodies and hope Appe¬ in
of the feeble and nervous.
tite .refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh
ana reparative color, are blessings attendant upon the
processes which this priceless in-
vigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion i* reetored,
the blood fertilised and sustenance afforded
to each lifetmstaining organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the feminine pal-
ate, vegetable in composition, and thorough
!y safe Use it, and regain vigor!
A Boon to the Hiek.
Ur. King’s Royal Germetuer is endorsed by
J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
Atlanta,Ga., Rev. 8am whosays: P. Jones “It is a great
says: “I wish
poor Buffering Thousands wife had access to that
of others attest its
where Fifty gallons are drank in Atlanta
it Is performing remarkable
It removes the cause ol disease and
up from the first dose. Bend stamp
full particulars, certificates of wonderful
eta., to King’s It Royal ftermetuer Co.,
Ga. cvbbs when all else fails.
$1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
one gallon of medicine os per direc¬
accompanyingeaeh C. 0. D. bottle. Can be seat
express if yonr druggist cannot
you. tf
The Good Work Will Go On.
Public sentimentbers sod throughout tbs
shows an overwhelming sentiment in
of the ratification of the new charter
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
wiR be submitted to the people of the
at an election in 1892. The present
does not expire until 1895. How-
long before that time the State of
will have msde provision* to ex¬
its contract with the lottery company
the year 1819. Of oouree there is no
about this matter, because it is
as 8Ute a Lottery foregone Compeuy conclusion. The
has very
mads preparations increase
contributions to the charities and public
a the State and these will go into full
in 1895; when the present darter ex¬
in tegirswsy the 1910,-New tea second charter exoir-
year Orleans (La.) City
August fi.
...rtf-'r.y
mmmmw
*
ITMRf.
loaGsr
S 5 S I CURES SCftoniLA EV
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
| HAS CURED HUNDREDS
OASES OF SKIN CANCER
October Sheriff's Sale.
\\J ILL, BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TI ES
IT dayinOctaber next, before the door
of the Court Hon-e, in the city following of Griffin,
.Spalding scribed County, Georgia, the de¬
property, to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No &!,containing
101 Vi acres of land mo:c or less, it being in
originally the third district, Henry now bound Spalding originally County, by'* in
east
by W. W. Woodruff, west by R- JobnC. A- Ellis, north
Levied R. V. Manley, and south by of Ransom,
on sold by virtue a mortgage
fi la issued from Hpnlding Superior Court in
favor ol Griffin Banking Company vh. btif-
well ft Keith. Squire Stilwell, tenant in pos¬
session, legally notified.
|0.00. R. 8. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
f\ RDINARY’SOFFICE, Ga., 1st, Spalding County
\ / Sept. 1890.-W. H,. Moore, its
administrator on estate of Henry Moore, de¬
ceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands
for belonging paying to the said estate for distribution and
debts of said estate, to-wit;
One two-story brick house and lqt in the city
of Griffin, Ga., on the corner of Hill and
building. Broadway Also streets, known as the post office
one bouse and lot in West
Griffin containing three-fourths of an acre,
more or less, bounded l>v railroad on north,
on south by Christian church, and east by
S. W, Blood worth. Also one house and lot
containing bounded forty-seven acres, more or lees,
eoet by 0. Hill street, Cunningham, north by T. W.
Thurman and A. west by
lands of Beeks’ estate and Mrs. J. H. Keith,
and south by Mrs. J. H. Keith and Long
street. Also three hundred acres, more or
less, in Jackson eonnty, Florida.
Let all persons concerned show cause befoue
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
Ga., daj in by October, ten o’clock, 1890, a. ra., on the first Mon-
should be why such application
*6.00. not E granted. W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary.
/YRDINARY’S OFFICE, SpaldihoCountt,
and T. Ga^ W. Sept. Manley, 1st, 1890.—D. W. W. Rogers
os executors of the last will
of John Rogers, deceased, having made
application for leave to sell fifty
acres, more or less, of land belonging
to the estate of deceased top distrib¬
ution, ond being a part of lot No. 16 in the sec¬
district of originally Monroe, now
Spalding Elizabeth county, known as the dower lands
of Rogers, now deceased, in Cabins
district of said county.
Ltt all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin,
Ga., by ten o’clock, a, m., on the first Mon¬
day in October, 1890, why such opplicatlon
should not be granted.
*6.C0. E. W. HAM MOND, Ordinary.
/YRDTNART’S OFFICE, SpaldinoCounty,
V/ Ga., Sept. 1st, 1890.—W. H. Moore, as
administrator on the estate of Mrs. Virginia
L. Moore,deceased,has appliedfprleavetosell
the lands belonging to said estate for the
purpose of paying debts and for distribution
amongst one-fourth the interest heirs, to.wlt: Orm unmvideo
in tlie old Meritt Bank
property in Griffin, Ga„ on the corner of Sol¬
omon street and an alley. Also one undi¬
vided one-fourth interest in a dwelling house
and lot on the corner of Solomon and Eighth
streets, in Griffin, Ga.
Let all parties concerned show cause before
the Ga., Court of o’clock, Ordinary'at my office in Griffin,
day by October, ten 1890, a. m„ on the first Mon¬
in why such application
should not lie granted.
*6 00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
( v) kRDINARY’S OFFICE. Spalding County,
Sept. 1st, 1890.—John F Stilwell, as
administrator on the estate of Mrs. M. M.
Pierce, the deceased, has applied for leave to sell
lands belonging to said eatateior distribu¬
tion amongst the heirs and to pay the debts
of deceased, to-wit: One house and lot be¬
longing by Ninth to said New estate bounded on the east
or Orleans street and the Beu
Childers lot on the north, south by Taylor
street and west OS.” by the ------------------ Kitty Reed lot, in the
the ..^ Court i sfl.psrsoos Griffin of Ordinary concerned at show office cause in Griffin, befote
Ga.,by ten o’clock,a. my
in m., on the'first Monday
should October, be 1890, why such application
not granted.
16.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordina ry.
V / |RDINARY’S Ga., Sept. 1st, OFFICE, 1890,-Sarah Spalding C. County, Ballard
has applied to me for letter* of administra¬
tion on the estate of John Ballard, late of
said county deceased.
Let sll persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary atmy office in Griffin,
Ga., by on the first Monday in October, 1890,
administration ten o’clock, a. m., why such letters of
should not be granted.
»3.00, E W, HA M MOND, Or dinary.
/“VUDINARY’S OFFICE— Spalding Coun-
V/ty, GA.,Sept 1st, 1890.—Jno. F. Stilwell,
as administrator on estate of T. A. Bates,
deceased, haa applied for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estatefor the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate, and for
distribution amongst the heirs, to wit: lot
No. twenty-four in originally Fayette, now
deceased, Spalding county, known as the borne place of
the prior to his death, less the dower
set off to widow, on the south side of
said lot, of eighty-two acree moree^jr less.
Also sixty-six and two-thirds acres of IStid of
land off of lot, number not known, beiDgSa
part of the land bought of and known os tliW
Edwards land, bounded north by lands of
R. J. Edwards, east by public road, west by
lands of Mrs. E. Bates, and South by public
road in Union District of said couuty. Let
all persons concerned show cause before the
court by of o’clock Ordinary at my office first in Griffin, Monday On.,
ten a. m. on the in
October, be 1890, why such application should
„ot $6.00.___E. granted. \T. HAMMOND,
Ordinar y.
/ t EORG1A— Spalding County.— Whereas,
V John O. Stewart, administrator with the
will annexed, of Mary F. Haynes, deceased,
represents to the Court in his petition 'duly
filed and entered on record, that he has fully
atministered Mary F. Haynes’ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any be they can, why said administrator should
not discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday *6.15. in October, J HAMMOND. 890.
E. W Ordinary.
BANK COUNTERS.
IUCSTRATTOIW COLORS; a perfect Work of Art;
Page*; Row ready. Book* free, postaga 0e.
* ISto.WTrtarant* lniiYlH,rm> *n,.wrlM lUt.ll,
BT. LOTH*, MO., D.S.ft. I
aometime* enriog food mad eating r*
know Worm* sapping SS
too msy «r» at tk«ir
Try sad Vermlf---, see for yourself, it
LARI I I
CLOTHIN Mr SPRING AND SI
Gr
UT I HAVE EVER HAD,
Our line of Young Men's Suits, both in husiness ami drees suits, cannot lie exmtted. A
we ask is that .vou examine i>nr stick. Hoys' mid f’hililrcn's suits In the nobbiest styles
Try me nmi 1 will plnnse vou. Respectfully
octlOdJcs OEO* ti'a MILES,
do HILL HTRKK
KllI’ UiUfi EYE ON THE
NOVGlty CO,
fiWeckly we arc receiving new goods. See our stock it
you want
Watches, it i u A * : ' V j-m ) ,u. Dnbier Sets
Tm Net*. !.:}!::■» t tk-.u o;i'.
All goods jguiuuntee «> represented. One One price pri
J. W. W. SPARKS
DO*^ ET m |K| rilS !
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
Davis
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 iscompleteand CHEAP
W. D. DAVIS.
Look To Your Strength /
and Spring beast time always try* of the”strength ol tlie animal—the very time of the year when maa
ducat iangor requires all their forces to accomplish their work. The change of season pro
and the inquiry is, "What will give me strength? What will keep me Bp to do
my Spring work?” Take AniidyspepCordial to regulate your liver and bowels, make your
food digest and energise your nervous system. Try It for yourself and the Denison Stock
1 owders for your lioness, cows and poultry. Call at
DREWBY'S nrnic ST ORE.
_
AT COST!
From this date to Sept, ist, vve w sell any Hardware
or Wire Screen Doors, at
ACTUAL COST.
We have Hinges in a large variety but cheap. All those
having Gates and Barn or Stable doors to hang any time
soon would do well to come in and buy now
We also have a large stock of Sash’and Doors
EST MARKET PRICES. Come and see us, or write foi
estimates. Truly yours,
W. I. Holman,
DEALER IN
.....
Til Fist, Md i
IN : THE MAHKIvI . l% , . , j
No. 9 Hill Street,
GRIFFIN, : 1 GEORGIA.
L I FE
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY
MRS. JEFFER ON DA VIS.
To 8« SOLO BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The nroepecfn*and ready cogiplate immediately. outfit for con-
vawing will lie
Agents Wishing Territory Desirable
on this great work will please addrem, a*
■oon ae possible, the pnblinhera
BLLFORD COMPANY,
-22 East 18th Street. NEW YOBK
TAYLOR
-AND— j
M’DOWELL, f
mr CnU on u* nt No. 6 Hill Street.
PROCLAMATION.
State or a eobcu—Exxcutiv* Dbp’t.
Whereon, Attanta, the Ga, Auguat, 4,1890.
passed the followiiu; general assembly of 1889
act, in accordance with
tlie requirement* of the constitution, to-wit
"An act to amend Art. 7, Sec. J, Par. I, o
the constitution of 1877, and the act of 1885
amendatory Confederate thereof, ao as to include widow*
of Hohlier* in the aid therein ex
tended, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the genera
~ t the
1886
1, of the constitution of 1877, taT
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
and at the end of said act the following
words, “And lor the widow* olsuebConleder
ate soWfers as may have died in the service
of the Confederate states, or since from
wounds received therein or diseases contract
ed in the service: provided, that thi# act
shall only apply to such person# as were
married at the time of such service and liar*
remained unmarried since the death of such
soldier husband, so that said article 7, sec
tion 1877, 1, and paragraph the 1, of the constitution of
read follow*: act “To amendatory supply thereof, shall
who lost as limb the soldier*
a or dmbs in the military
service of the Gonfcrerate States with sub-
limt>a during life, and to
soldier# as inay have otherwise tain disabled
or permanently the widow# injured to such service; and
for of such confederate soldiers
as may have died to the service of theconied
erate states, or since from wonnd* receiv
therein, or disease contracted in the service
Provided, That this act shall only applj
to such widows a# were married at the tint
of the service and have remained anmarrie-
since the death of such soldier husband.
Sec. 2. “And be it further enacted, Tha
if this amendment shall be agreed to by twe
thirds of the members elected to each ol tit
two house*, thesame shall be entered on then
journal# with yeas and nay# taken tberec i
and the gnveypor shall cause said ament
ment# to be published in one or more uewi
papers in each congressional district for t *
(2) month# previous to the next genera
met the same shall be submitted to
the people nt next general, election, and ti«
shall legal have voter# inscribed at the next said general etectioi.
ets the word “Ratification” or printed “Non-rati on their tie!
tion,’’ they or fief
a* may choose to rote, and if
majority of the electors qualified to vote
of the general assembly votii g
shall vote to favor of ratification
this amendment shall become a part
article 7, section 1. par graph 1, of tht
of the state, and the said nett
1885, amendatory thereof, and the gov
shall make proclimation thereof,”
Section 8. Be it further enacted. That a.,
and parts of law* to conflict with thi*
be and the same are hereby repealed.”
Approved November 4,1889."
Now, therefore, I. John B. Gordon, govern
of said state, do issue this, my prociam*
hereby declaring thnt the foregoing
amendment, to the constitution t*
■y reu submit ted for ratification or rejection
the voters of the state Wednesday, nt the general
to be held on October
1890. as provided in said net.
By the Governor:
J. B. Uonoox, Governor.
■J. , _ w. WAkm.N, g«e- Ex. Dept.
* li
saa-as „
take place oa each i
in the year and are
the AradeasT of Maafo. !
FAMtD FOR TWENTY
lor Intttf ritv of its Dm
Prompt Paymontof
Attested a* follows; /“'■
Annual Drawings m ■—w~r—lea me
tory Company, and ta person maaai
therame^ra^diXd with koaeety*!
ItaadvertfoeOMBte with lac-eimilr* of oer "Z w
V
■ 1
Stafo will We p«y Lotteries the all andetk Prise* tXMwtl which drawn la be Thi
our counters: may |
Grand : Monthly :
At the Academy ol Untie, New <
Tuesday, September 9, li
Capital Prime, #300,4
1 00,000 Ticket* at Twenty 1
Wi
urror raixae.
I Pane of $MO,900i*.-----
I Paisa or loo.oooi*....------
1 Pam or 50,000 i*.-------...
1 Pais* or 26.000 ta,-..
2 Puses or WEr J
6 Puts* or
1.000 Mf m
poo .200 Puses Pause or 500 300 are...
” or are...
r.Iifi Dnn. or a. 200 are...
Amoxautio* rm
100 rises of *500 are.........
too 100 do. tpo are........
* M9eaf£»a*eew*«
100 art,.
100 ate..
8, jtoSr Note-T Capitol'
icket, drawing j
not entitled to terminal Prism.
AG Eyre WANT EP.
»y».^uSSr
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
or By M. ordinary A. DAUPHIN, fetter,eontatolug Washtojton?^ Money Order W
sued bangs, by all Draft kxpram Postal Computes. Note. New Tort
x< or
Addro** Roflittorod Letter*
Ing Currency tt
MCW OHiaAIt» MTtmMAK, I
New)
-
sTOiMViBre .
up r»’Wa 8 , S£xr#ssSigl __
tions or anonymous
REMEMBER thnt mams * ‘
the Louisiana State!____
the SUPREME COURT OL_______
decided to be a CONTRACT with the State at
aaSBMSsS:®, ssir-s
- '
t>pn of the State to tie submitted to the 1
T "H £ —— —
uffBnuiuiLiim
IH.THE ONLY
SHORT and DIRECT UNE
TO THE
North, East and West
ANDTHE
SUMMER RESORTS
—op—a
East Tennessee, Virgin^
and Carolinas.
Th« bmt equipped Bos and ffnest Poitou
Sleeping Cor Service
IN THE SOUTH.
a tion to
l* Ct f t 0. \
t xs.it* T#
TO MACKINAC
Summer Tours.
Pmooc Stmmh.
DETROIT, MACKINAcTsLANO
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
ferny **»yte n.Amm«m
OUH ILLUOTRATKO PAMPMIXT*,