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a private hottae in New
York, sMlfu^-instigation and she had begiia to talk, after a
little aa the part of
the hostess, dbout the difference lietween
American and English audiences,
“There are only two things,” Mrs. Ken¬
dal said, “which English artists really
fear when they come to America.' One
is the interviewer—a person of whom we
have absolutely no knowledge in Eng¬
land—and the other is the awful fashion
in which Americans testify to their dis¬
approval of an artist.
“A great deal has been said about the
brutality of English audiences in hissing
and guying unwelcome actors, but the
effect of this sort of opposition is in nine
cases out of ten stimulating. That is,
an actor who is vigorously hissed has his
combative spirit aroused by the assault
and bestirs himself so earnestly that he
snatches viptory from defeat. There is
no hope fbr anything of this sort in
America. When people rise quietly and
show their opinion by walking calmly
out of the theatre the effect is one that
no actor can counteract. Fortunately,”
Mrs. Kendal added, with a smile, “I
have not had personal experience with
this sort of treatment, but English actors
at home have told anecdotes concerning
it which have stamped the custom as be¬
ing one of the most awful and depressing
ones known to the stage. It is courteous,
but the effect on the actor is beyond de¬
scription.”—New York World.
Germany’s Shopkeepers.
The civility of the tradespeople seems
to be genuine, and for that reason it
comefi with refreshing effect after the
superficial polish of the Parisian and the
brutal etiquette of the Cockney. When
you enter a German shop you are ex¬
pected to remove your hat and gloves
and greet the shopkeeper politely; you
do not replace your hat till you are
ready to depart, and then you bid the
shopkeeper adieu. These people are
awfully in earnest. The wit of the
Scotchman compared with the wit of
the average German is os a cambric
needle to a bung. Wishing to get my
idea of how I wanted an overcoat made
a tailor asked me: “Shall I mage ut like
dot goat you haf on?” “Like this one?
No, sir!” I cried in horror. “There’s no
such thing as fit about this coat—why,
it was shot on to me in London.” “Zhot
on to you?” exclaimed the tailor in honest
amazement. “So-o-o?”
In another shop I was somewhat hu¬
miliated to be told: “The English ist
sehr gut—but ihr Deutsch—achl Kann
ich nicht verstehen!”—Eugene Field in
Chicago Ntews.
The Prince and a Blind Man.
I was reoently told the following story
of a piece of silverware now existing in
the plate room at Marlborough house.
One day the Prince of Wales, on alight¬
ing from his carriage at the door of a
house where He was about to pay a visit,
saw a blind man and his dog vainly try¬
ing to effect a passage across the thor¬
oughfare in the midst of a throng of
carriages. With characteristic good
nature the prince came to the rescue,
and successfully piloted the pair to the
other side of the street. A short time
afterward he received a massive silver
inkstand with the following inscription:
“To the Prince of Wales. From one
who saw him conduct a blind beggar
across the street. In memory of a kind
and Christian action.”
Neither note nor card accompanied
the offering, and the name of the donor
has never been discovered. But I think
that this anonymous gift is not the least
prized of the many articles in the prince’s
treasure chamber.—Philadelphia Tele¬
graph.
_
Novelty In Printing Presses.
duced A novelty in printing has been intro¬
into Germany, by which it is said
that two colors can be done at one im¬
pression. In addition to the usual ap¬
pliance for printing in black thdt part
of the form which is intended to be
printed in another color is set up from
type, rules, ornaments or cuts made of
a porous material, such as pumice, Span¬
ish 'reed, or, best of all, walnut root.
The type or cut thus made is inclosed in
a holder, in which is a thin, oily ink,
which it absorbs by capillary attraction,
thus always presenting an inked surface
ready for the impression. The upper
rim of the holder has a rim or metal
border slightly raised above the wood
type, so that the ink roller passes over
the latter, without any union of inks.
One revolution of the cylinder thus ef¬
fects an impression in two colors.—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Author of “Maria.”
Jorge Isaacs, the author of “Maria,” is
of mixed race—the son of an English
Jew married to a woman of Spanish
blood. He was born at Calf, in the beau¬
tiful vale of Cauca, where he has laid the
scene of his story. Early in life he lost
his father and mother by death, and
since then has found a home in Bogota,
tho Colombian capital. His first work,
a small volume of verses, was enthusi¬
astically received by the Bogotans, and
1 4367, when still a young man, he pub¬
lished “Maria,” which has come to be
considered in South America as the most
original and characteristic work yet pro¬
duced in Spanish-American literature.—
Harper’s Weekly.
Philip Dieffenwierth was wounded by
a sting ray at Clear Water harbor. He
was on the bay after fish, and, catching
this one, pulled it into the boat and
proceeded to cut out the harpoon. While
doing so the ray struck him in the arm
and also in the foot, the latter being a
most painful wound. For some time his
suffering was intense, almost producing
spasms, until finally the wound was
smoked with burning wool and sugar,
when relief was experienced in a few
minutes.
Politeness costs ve^yLittle, and it pays
in the end. We are always ready to as¬
sist the person who is considerate, while
the other, who is thoughtful only for
himself, antagonizes us at once.
r The Best Advertising.
The most efficient advertising in behalf of
Hood’s Sarsaparrilla is that which comes
from the medicine itself. That is, those who
are cured by it, s|>eak to friends snfferinv
others similarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge
to try this successful medicine. Thus
the circle gf its popularity is rapidly widen¬
ing from this cause alone, and more and
more Hood’s am Sarsaparilla becoming enthusiastic in behalf of
strafes its absolute merit. as it All actually that demon asked
for Hood’s is
fair trial, slf Sarasparilla need is that it be given a
building you a good blood purifier,
or parilla. ; u; np medicine, try Hood’s “ Barea-
„ Needing LADIES
atonic, or children who want buOd-
It Is pleasant to take, caret — -
sretiou, Bilio u s nes s s n d Ltm '
" t5 S§' 4 *
r :—_
-
TO THE AFFLICTED,
of diteate.”
IDE/. XTSTO^S
ROYAL tbs greatest blood GERMETUERf purifier and germ de- j
' ts
ntroycc of the age. It tone* the stomach, ’/
Increases the appetite, purifies the secre¬
tions and quickly and permanently cures
all blood, atomaeh, kidney, bladder. User,
and female diseases. Aa a tonic It la with¬
out a rival in the whole range ol materia
medico. It la a sovereign remedy, and £ j|
never fails to cure rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis. Insomnia, dyspepsia, Indlges- \ '
tlon, debility, palpitation, catarrh, etc.
Hon. H. W. Grady says: “ It Is the PI- 1
tima 7%utcot all remedies.” t,
Bev. Sam. P. Jones says: "I wish every
suffering wife bad access to that medl- v
cine.” , I
Bev. J. B. Hawthorne says: “It has
, brought certain and radical ceres to hun- |
5 dreds lit Georgia and other States.” j
Mrs. Ella B. Tennent, Editor Tennent’s \
Home Magazine, says: “Its fame has ?
spread like a prairie fire." *
Dr. Jaa. Young, the great temperance |
lecturer, says: ”Oh) that every afflicted a
man and woman could get this grand rem- S
edy.” Thousands of others , attest its virtues ■
and sound Its praise. i
It you are sick, do not despair till you
have tried Germetuer. It has performed j.
, coreg that astonish the world.
1 It foutre suffering with disease and fall ‘
of a cure, send stamp for printed matter, 1
certificates of wonderful cures, etc. » i
j For sale by King’s Royal Germetuer j
Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists, v *
Price Jl.50 per concentrated bottle, which
makes one gallon of medicine as per dl- jfl
rections accompanying each bottle. Can ^
be sent by express C. O. P.rtf y on r dreg- -
gist cannot supply you.
"" Karena
I'ADTICM SB? bottom. .SB
las his name and price stumped on
AoO^pilpo, I 0 ”
!. 5 « ®
#jo
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
i’inc Calf and haccd Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
J.enta Annot be better shown than by the strong endorse*
ef Its thousands of constant wearers.
fc.ffO < the standard dress
*3*50 rolTceraa n’- KhiM’ Is especially adapted
All made In Congress,' Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LA[?IES,
have been most favorably received make since them Introduced
»nd to the shoes recent sold Improvements at these grlcr- superior
Ask any Dealer, and If te cannot supply send
llrect your enclosing von >u
to factory blanks. advertised price, or a _
lostal for order DOUGLAS,
W. L. Brockton, Mass.
Si’IiEUERMAN & WHITE.
Advice to tli© Aged.
Age brinsrs tuf trinities, snch as slug¬
gish der and bowels. torpid weak liver. kidneys und blad¬
Tuffs Fills
have a specific effect on these organs,
Itlmslslin; discharges* the without bowels, giving straining natur¬
griping, al tud or
IMP ARTING VIGOR
to the kidneys, bladder and liver.
They are adapted to old or young.
feOLi> IS V ERY YVIIUKK.
.isw Advertisements.
WApsMftvpria Vhsni CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com.
fMiabl*. fdfl Soeceuhl whtre ill KemfiitlM (kll. Sold by P. HlSCOX,
»6S Br’dway, How York. Writ# for book of nroot. Flit*.
Wfil Plsy
100 TUNES
To Introduce
them, one Town in every
County or fur¬
nished reliable per¬
sons (either sex) who
PARKER’S
_ Cleanse* HAIR BALSAM
and beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to B ©store Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color,
res scalp diseases & hair tailing.
: ;»j CONSUMPTIVE
_
*- • 1,11 ’ J’lmifjVMWU, A Mil, Aaac 111 wiuc. tW.
‘.:?CORNS. li riXuiw** The or.HlSCOX only rare cure CO,, for Conn.
* tUtt. o. k N, Y,
Mention llie Naive aod Sdn when you write.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPP S ’S COCOA
By thorough BREAKFAST.
iws which a knowledge the of the naturol
tion and nutrition, govern operations of diges¬
and by a careful applica¬
tion of the ffne propert ies of well selected
Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a 'delicately flavored bevrwage
which may savo us many heavy doctors’
bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti-
'cles of diet that a constitution may bo grad-
uaily built up until strong enough to resist
every subtle tendency to disease. Hundreds of
to attack maladies wherever are floating there around us rerdy
is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep¬
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Ser¬
vice iazette. Mad* simply wit h boiling wa¬
ter or milk. Sold only in ha'i,pound tins, by
JAMES Grocers, labelled thus:
London, EPPS&CO., England. Homoepathic Chemists,
are the BEST POROUS PLASTERS
in tub world.
jThcy ■*ekache, care Pleurisy Rhenmatism, Kidney Pains.
brought ana all lameness
1* on by exposure or orer-cxerUon.
you want
y >uick Relief from
!'»)?>,insist BJBW-eAB-SIC on harmsGrosrenor’s
aith PLASTER
htufrcloth, o picture of a Ml on the ,
liniment, forthero is no plaster.'
such or lotion that has
complete mastery over
ALL ACHES AND PAINS.
Dr. Grosrenori* Bell-Fap-stc Planter*
(■osiaotly Its Purely and Vegetable and Harmless. Relieve
never fall to cure.
* SAPS, QUICK AND SURE.
,
! by druggists or mailed on receipt of Me.
OaOHVENOtt A KICK ARDS,
- cv-«j Boston, Mass.
i»#WII«*< •
. ta
‘
i>-.
people have the power of kiUin .; others
by a glance of the eye. Others think
that it only inflicts injury of a greater
or lesser degree. The Persians believe
that the owner of on evil eye can wither
a whole vineyard of grapes by merely
looking at them at nooa in the dark of
the moon. Of this class it is said that
“they pick grapes with the eye," ’Hie
power may rest in one eye only, and
many who believe themselves afflicted
veil onoeyeoutof compassion for others.
Moslem sheiks profess to cure the evil
eye and prevent its effects by writing
mystic, tolismanic words on a paper,
which is placed in a nut shell and worn
about the neck. When a new house
is being built the workmen hang np
an <Sgg shell, a piece of alnm, a
donkey’s skull, an old root or a pair
of boots in the front door, all this
to ward off the effects of any evil eye
that may look upon the building before
it is finished. Moslem women allow
their children to go dirty and ragged to
keep people from admiring them and
thus smiting them with the evil eye.
Blue eyes they think especially obnox¬
ious and only to be counteracted by
lustily calling upon Allah.—St. Louis
Republic.
Dressmaking la New York.
Dressmaking can no longer be regarded
as a distineively woman’s trade. At a
low estimate there are five thousand men
dressmakers in this town today. The
swell establishments in Fifth avenue
have a host of imitators all over town.
One shop in Orchard street is run by a
man. The proprietor keeps two or three
figures in the window dressed in the
latest styles, and one cannot help ad¬
miring the way these dresses are made.
There is not the slightest trace of shop
work about them. The basques have
evidently been cut after the French chart
system, and tho most ingenious woman
could not arrange the draperies more
artistically. « ------------- —7 -
More men than women are employed
at this place. There is another estab¬
lishment on Clinton street near Grand
which employs fully as many men as
women. They can be seen working side
by side from the street. Some stylish
garments are made there. As a rale men
dressmakers are more thorough and art¬
istic than their female competitors. They
are also much more expensiva This dif¬
ference is especially true of East Side
dressmakers. Over there the women
take up dressmaking as a temporary
means of support or until they marry.
Among East Siders an old maid is an
unuslkl thing.—New York Press.
The Nose.
The nose must be considered the un¬
fortunate member of the countenance.
It is bound to grow in any shape which
pleases a capricious fate, subject to no
rale or possibility of restriction. Its
prominence has often to be deplored, es¬
pecially when the contour is something
that one wishes to have hidden; forthere
it stands, in the center ofthe tace, more
prominent than a light house off a rocky
coast, the first to catch the eye of a friend,
the last to arre t the attention of a casual
acquaint.-jce.
Unlike some of its fellow members, it
has no expression of its own, worth speak¬
ing of; and what it has is of the reverse
order. The plain mouth may break into
a smile to touch the coldest heart with a
gleam of sympathetic joy; the dullest
eye may light up with a gleam of radi¬
ance wholly unlooked for; but any such
attempt on the part of this awkward at¬
tachment only ends in distortion. The
“expression” of the nose is best in its
natural state and its normal condition.
Among the Zunls.
Curiosity s&ema a predominant trait in
character. When we had reached
housetops with our photographic
there gathered about us on
walls of adjoining pueblos scores of
and girls, laughing and chattering
a great rate. Further off, in little
stood the men of the pneblo,
at us with sour looking visages
evidently not at all pleased at what
were doing. Big Dan was with us
kept talking to them incessantly in
own tongue, telling them that after
had finished taking photographs we
open a big trade with them and
all the pottery and trinkets
had for sale, if the prioe was right.
York World.
Not Wholly Arcadian.
City Beau (feelingly)—How delightful
be your life amid these lovely pas¬
surroundings! What can you know
the jealousies, the heart burnings, the
the malice and the hatred 1 that I
in my great city?
Village Belle—But, Mr. Townleigh, 1
all about these things.
0. B.—Impossible! You?
V. B.—Yes; I’m a member of the vil¬
sewing society.—Pittsburg Bulle¬
Heard on the Boulevard.
“Is necessity the mother of inven¬
“Well, “Yes, it is said to be.”
then, I would like to marry
“Why?”
“Because I would not have a mother-
Necessity knows no law, you
Weekly.
Where Pure Silk Cannot Be Worn.
It is not lawful for Mohammedans to
pure silk, but silk mixed with cot¬
they are permitted to wear, and
“the well known eastern fabrics,
a cotton warp or back and a woof
soft silk in a striped pattern, having
luster of satin.”—Dry Goods Chroni¬
Hot* He Knew.
‘Has your girl a keen sense of the rid¬
‘Yes, she laughs all the time I am with
Free Press.
The Best Man In tile World.
Well, if not positively the best, one of the
is he who checks disease at the start in
own system. In preserving or restoring
heaven-granted gift ot health, he deserves
consideration. Hie example it
to be imitated. The complaints
afflict ns are largely attributable to a
of tone in the stomach, either inherent
inflicted by ohrseives upon that much
used repository of the food that should
Uriah ns. What is in requirement in sd-
sity? rely A wholesome tonic. None so good
stetter’s e upon Stomach experience and testimony, as
Bitters. Unmedicsted
tnulants won’t do. Regulation, os well as
igoration of the digestive viscera, is not
f§l=isig§ and rheumatic complaints eradieat-
this are
y salutary reformer of HI health.
T-
' „ Ns s . -. . i ..
lUl It'OKI*
V..V Han t kin ml.
A good deal of an.a i grain will be
in Oglethorpe couuty, Ga., this
The public ■Root* of Havaniuth begun_
session id fiDvMIl 011 Monday, Octo
6.
It imu* that Senator Cr.'l, ..f Florida,
antngonictag the regular Democratic
The United Strife* court for tho north
district begins nt Huntsville,
JBth.
A large colony of Germans, now in
to migrate to North
this lab.
Cre. cent City, Fla,, is full of orange-
the now, fruit who the are trees. giving good prices
on
TheVresbyterian Ga., struck church by lightning at Carnee-
was last
damaging It Considerably.
Near Oueouta, Blount county, Ala.,
Wm. Murphy was gored frightful¬
and fatally injured by a mad cow.
Capt. John La touch, who was adju-
..... of Libby prison, at Richmond, V:
the died Saturday ,
war, night.
Most of the pea crop in Houston coun¬
Oa., will be loot, on account of wet
and no hands to gather them.
In Emanuel county, Ga., cotton is
in the bolls, and that which
been beaten into the ground ground is is com- com¬
up.
Oapt. Cliff W. Kennedy, of Montgom¬
Ala., is dead. He was 70 yearn old,
native of Kentucky, and veteran of
wars.
The barn on the plantation of Dr! F.
Westmoreland, near Elkmont, Ala.,
night. totally destroyed by fire last Satur¬
A'charter of the will Georgia be asked legislature for at the which next
incorporate a dime savings bank for
It is estimated that over 100 Columbia
Ga., colts will be on exhibition
the Columbia county fair on the lflth,
and 17th of October.
La Fayette, Ala., has « college that her
McNeilles are proud of. President George
is recognized as one of the
educators in the state.
Russell county people are agitated
the removal of the county site from
majority to Girard, Ala., and it is said that
favor removal.
The Blue Ridge Post, of Fannin coun¬
Ga., is giving the farmers of that sec¬
good advice when it urges them to
more attention to grass culture.
A posse of detectives passed through
Ala., Saturday night, on
wav to Selma after Rube Burrow.
doubt Rube says “catch me if yon
The Knights of Labor are increasing
number in North Carolina. The state
now 300 assemblies and 13,000 mem¬
a gain of 8,000 during the present
The Brunswick (Oa.) Timas ssys that
the negroes are refusing to work,
the farmers have turned politi ’
cians
prospects for a crop in Georgia next
are slim.
The Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper says the
sturdy legislature will be composed largely
This farmers, up extremists or
insures good legislation
n short session.
0xa S a ’ Ala "’ last Saturday night,
llbum Bryant, flremsn, was killed in
collision, which was caused by an open
He was 34 years old, and his
lives in Atlanta.
The trade review of Augusta, Ga. for
past that year, made by The Chronicle,
bales Augusta’s of cotton mills spun
cotton during the year
product of which w»a worth $6,000,-
*
In respect to the memory of late ex-
Commander Roberts, of the Le-
charters of the order will he
in mourning for the next sixty
So far only 60,000 bushels ot rico hare
received in Savannah from the Sa¬
district. As the total receipts
be about 600,000 busheh .it will
seen what an enormous quantity is in
The Cartersville (Ga.) Courant-Ameri-
office a mortgage the other was filed in the
s “one hound day, the property
the pup, named Rip “and
was sum for which it was mort¬
The Meridian (Miss.) News says: We
had visitors from six stab’s during
year—Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Tennessee,
1 fr Louisiana, besides a
5 ' * 1, ° m tlifferem PomU in
A prominent cigar manufacturer of
business trip Fla..lately to Tampa returned from
and the Gulf
says that smuggling from Cuba is
formerly. oh quietly, but to a greater extent
from railway Sullivan 9 . will soon station, be on put the in
and Monts itgomery division of the
and Nashville —j railroad, to
Ala.
The Worth County Local, of Sumner,
reports that a great many Alliance-
have concluded to use jute bagging
the balance of the season. The ex¬
seems to have formed a corner
cotton bagging.
Capt. manufacturer R. M, Anderson, an extensive
of Columbia, 8 . C„
and treasurer of the Board of
and reading clerk ot the house of
^°»»«»*
The penitentiary authorities of North
havo sent eight convicts to
to work on the water power ca¬
there. 7 — The contractors who are
this important eanal are called
to do more rapid work.
The crop reports from nearly all parts
Alabama indicate a heavy falling off
cotton from what was wa: exnertcH .
September much badly damaged and de¬
of the open cotton.
Col. M. W. Carden, of Opelika Ala.
been unanimously nominated for
by the Republican convention,
Girard, last Bussell marshal county. Carden was
provost of the Confed-
anny his tit"" Opelika, for and has been
tr turn recognition by his
for the past quarter of a century.
1 'neumenta.
A person that is weak and debilitated os
a very great risk tf he tails to give a
be it ever so slight, immediate and
attention. When the system of such a
becomes impregnated with a deep.
cold, it is almost that sure to result in
a disease is very nearly al¬
fatal. The timely use of Smith's Tonic
it at the very Its beginning timely of has a cold will
at once. ass undoubt¬
saved many lives. Its tonic properties
nasxesUsd, and its good effect on circula¬
system is felt at ones, preventing con¬
of the mucous mem braae and blood
It is the common sense treatment
grippe, malaria, ehifls and fever, colds, influenza,
etc., and far saperio* to quinine in
action, never leaving nay harmful after
It is the prescription of Dr. John Bull,
Ky., in which city it is used al-
druggist will get you
school bonne,
m* ________ AfcJ.. rrr.
.- —
J* .
It. no H. diaaopeintaMat, Diwwry. no (rnitr* W#
H.
A prominent couple *111 be married
cotton bugging nt the Sparta fair.
The children tonrrut to he aadmHwd and
to bed only on condition that mamma
them each one more Dr. Ball’s Worm
Hk# them They though. taste *0 good Worms
t
Beu Daniels, who killed a negro
Christmas at Toomabom, wa*
but week.
He Witt’s Volte nml ( liotcra 1 ure
la always aaleand always sire,
W« recommend it, N it. Dreary.
At Rhine, Dodge county, two
got into 11 liglii, <1 iu) one hit
an ear frutn the 01 her.
De Witt a f-ittli* tea 1 1jr IUm-t*. .... , 1 },
D^»|kqj«n.Bowr.-UoH: " „ 1 . ...
Several new stores itru l,. >. jt >-r.vi¬
at Elko, on the GcOt Jn Sonth. ru
Florida railroad.
We recommend De Witt’sCoiie and Cholera
because we believe it is a sale and re)in
remedy. Its good eflect* are shown at
in cases o! Cholera Morbus und similar
N. B. Drew.
The North Georgia holiness con-
'n meets in the Methodist
aUrange tomorrow.
De Witt’s Little Early Risers.- Best Liver
ever None made. eqnal Cure Dae Constipation N. every
them new B.
ry.
Steve Garry (colored), who was
in jail at Hartwell last week,
with stealing cotton, made
escape on Monday night. •
Mysterious Disappearance.
Mrs. John A Clarke was a great suflei
her Indigestion home and Sick Headache. 8he
De Witt’s last Saturday Burly to bny a bottle
Little Risers, took S dose
her headache dieadpeared as mystwrions-
os ft came. Try them. N. B. Dr*wry.
Thomas county is seeking to have
strip of two edge or three Decatur miles cat off
eastern of county
attached to her domain.
De Witt s Little Eariv Bisers. Only pill to
Sick Headache and regulate the bowels.
by N. B. Drewrv.
Chester Brazleton of Dalton ha*
fuliblooded St. Bernard puppies
already are valued at |150 each. He
sold two ol them.
No dripping, no Nansea, no Pain, when De
Little Early Risers ore token. Hmall
Safe pill. Beet pill. We sell them. N. B.
rewry.
The Eastman Dodge county the 16th fair will be held
on and 17th
October.
1 was very susceptible to colds. Thl least
would effect my throat and langs.
last I found a safe guard In Smith’s Tonic
It prevents my taking cold and
quickly Ga- curve me.—Henry Weldon, Sa¬
Thomas county farmers are carry¬
many wagon load* ot hay to
To Nervous Men.
If you will send us your address w
send yon Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Belt and Aj iances on a
vigor, They manhood will quic restore you
health.
Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, M
A North Georgia farmer has a
that measure* 112 inches
circuniferanoe.'
Tins Pulpit and tbs Stage.
Itev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Blue Mound, Kan., says: “1 feel it
duty Discovery to tell what wonders Dr. King’s
hoe done for me. My Lang*
badly diseased, and my parishioners
I could lire only a few weeks. I
fl<-e bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery
am eonnd an# well, gaining 36 lbs. in
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Fanny Folks
and writes: evidence. “After I a thorough confident tri¬
King’s convincing New Discovery for Consumption, am
’em all, and cures when everything else
The greatest kindness I can do mp
thousands of friends is toarge them to
it.” Fees trial bottles At J. N. Harris 4
Drugstore. Regular sues 60c. and 91
Hog cholera ha* made ita appear¬
in Gwinnett county and many
hogs have died.
Specimen Cases.
8. H. flifford, New Caseel, Wi*., was trou¬
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his
was disordered, his Liver woe affect¬
to an alarming degree, appetite fell away,
he was terribly reduced of Electric in flesh Bitters and
Three bottles
him.
Edward Shepherd, his leg Harrisburg. of eight ears’ IU.. stand¬ had a
sore on j
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
snven boxes oi Bncklen’s Arnica Salve,
his leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
O., had fire large Fever sores on
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
Electric Bitters aod one box Bucklen’s
Salve enred him entirely, Sold by J.
Harris A Son’s Drugstore.______
The Y. M. C. A. of Augusta has 410
and is reaching out for 200
A Boon to the Sick.
Dr. King’s Boyal Germetuer it endorsed by
J. B. Hawthorne, pastor First Baptist
Atlanta,Ga., wbosays: Jones “It is a great wish
Rev. Sam P. says: “I
poor suffering wife hod access to that
” Thousands of others attest its
where Fifty it gallons Is performing are drank remarkable in Atlanta
It removes the cause of disease and
up from tbs first doss. Send stomp
full particulars, certificates ot wonderful
eta., to King's Royal Aermetuer Co ,
Ga. It ccmct wszs all else fails.
$1.50 per concentrated bottle, which
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
accompanyingeneh bottle. Con be sent
express C. O. D. it yoor druggist cannot
you. tf
The Pike county Alliance has en-
orsed Judge Pope, ot Zebulon. for
judgeship of the Flint circuit.
Deafness Can’t be Cured
local applications, at they can not reach
diseased portion of the ear. There is only
wey to cure Deafness, snd that is by con¬
remedies. Deafness is caused by
inflamed condition of the mucous lining
the Eustachian Tube When thfe tube get*
yon have a rumbling sound or im¬
hearing, is result, and when sad it unless is entirely the inflam¬ closed
the
eon be taken out snd this tube restor¬
to iu normal condition, hearing will be
forever; nine cases out often are
by catarrh, which of the is nothing but an
condition mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred DoBare for any
of Deafness (cassrd by Catarrh) that we
cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
___ .1 Hn « rril. itl ...In uHHn. M * *1 ----- ™ -
•
t,.-®
FOX r
__5rfMswjh entire 1 * Um.
%■
lieu met
»M b bet UuU fiyi
1 ettmtned m reUtf; tie mi
•dually frrm mru. //Hk emHeJf
at £ £ A, end wau
red efler uting e/#w bttUi. m
C* 111 J&sAnmsfr
f Tint 8 wist trncfffc Co^
liutcnij -i Sheriff's Sale.
vl Wi BK**U**fcf 1 HKFI. 8 TTW
* t u . * V twtfor* ttwiiloor
of tUA< < efcr. Itri,*- Ml ill* 41 Mr Of QHflfti
wj iiMf,. \ Hit-fi.;Jowi©u d#.
T o •»•</•» .1 ..»g„r. * eight about 5*>0
l>oi»‘ ix-vl iJ - •> •! tin. 0.0 ■ mI "vranu'atcd nt A. F, Maddox sagm/’
tos.tisfv 01 . . 1 * p operty Xjmtdisg
( >0 fl fas issued from
Hnprrioi l our*, one to favor of E. i. 80 yd
vs. S in tic! F. Maddox and one tn favor 0 *
M. J Daniel f .y the nee of ofScers of court
v*. Samuel ?. Maddox. Propsrty pointed
Ordinary's Adverfisamanta.
/~\RDINARY’8 U OFFICE. adminL ,
tats of Henry Giles B. Bishop, Bishop, ased,
de ce
cation tor leave to sell the lands
to said estate fbr the purpose of paying
debts and for distribution,to-wtt: The Fern-
bro place on the Macon road about two stiiee
hundred from Grifflnin and Avcaeren, Spalding con n t y .containing also one
home place more Bishop or lam, and
the of Giles about one-
fourth o! a mile from city limits of Griffin,
on Macon road, containing one hundred and
thirty-five Sarah acres, on which Ian* place tbs
widow, Bishop, Is has a dower ot eighty
of •owe. deceased Application including mads reversionary to sslt the interest estate
In the dower.
Let all persons concerned show cause be
fore the Court of Ordinany of raid county
br ten o’clock, a. m., at my office on th* first
Monday cation should hi November next, why such appli¬
not be granted.
$6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
i U VRDINART’S OFFICE, BrxurtnoCocirrr
and M. Q*., J. Patrick Sept. 30, 1890.—Thoe. B. Nutt
ten of ministration have applied the to me of forlst- Wiley
a on estate
Pat * trick, rick, late late of of said said com county ' deceased. *
Let all persona concerned show canoe before
the Court of Ordinary at my office in Griffin.
Ga., by on o’clock, the firet Monday ia November, 1800,
ministration ten should a. m, why be each graatsd. Wttars of ad¬
not
$8.00. E W. H AMMOND, Ordinary,
Commissioners gale.
In the application of B. H. Drake tru. B. B.
Flemiater, Lewis Broodfoot Mrs. Jennie Alien and Fannie
and mode to the A
term oi the Muperior Court
County in for tits by partition snd n________
common sold petitioner and defendants,
the undersigned were appointed commission¬
er* to sell said property.
Now, in pursuance to an order granted a
msm evese nru uuiuiv UWVUtirv HUBM UO»r IS
Spa ■ale ding county Tuesday between tbs usual bourn Of
on the first iu N o ve mb er
the following property: A ‘ “ ‘
lot in the city of Griffin, so__.
oftand more or feus, known aw She
homestead, situated Poplar at the north ___
per oFHill and streets, and bounds*
on the North by Cole s warehouse, cm tbs
East by the Wood place, oa the South by
Said Poplar property street, cold and on for the dl vWon Wmt by Hill stews coal
^ Term*
E, B. Amtuoxt,
J. P. Nichols.
#8-60 Commissioner*.
Trustee’s Sale.
GEOBGIA— Spxldimu Cocktt.
By virtue m of the powers if conferred which in that
d, was W.
1888, by
trustee which for recorded the creditors ia the oi clerk's said GriifinTami office the
woe of
superior 1888,1, court of said county on February
17th, the said CharfeeB. Ktngsbsrry,
will sell »t public outcry to the highest bid¬
der, for caeh, within the legal hours of safe,
before the court house door of said
to-wit: November,
bounded th*east by Central B.B, Bunny south Bide by
on
land of W. H. Dorsey, west by B. A. Barfield
and 8. 0. Gray, north by J. Y. Patterson,
and containing one-fourth of an acre more
or less.
_Also stcre house in Sunny Side, bounded
east by the Central railroad, south by B.
I, Steven, west by Starr k Patterson, north
by A. M Massey and Central railroad prop¬
erty, and containing one-fourth of on sets,
mors or less.
Also one half interest in gin hones and lot
in Sunny Side, Georgia, Bounded and engine, tbs lot
dcicribsd as follows: on the east
by th* Central railroad, south by J. M. KeB,
west by thepubhe road, and north by W. H.
Dsrsey, containing one-fourth of at am
more or .taw. ^=s======s===xi=^^
All of which real estate is fn fond l o t sum
ber one hundred and seven (107) in the
Fifth (5) District of originally Henry, now
Spalding ing embraced county, the said Georgia, ood all be¬
in mortgage or trust
deed that was executed by W. B. Griffin to
safe, as authorised by said mortgage or
trust be deed; and the proceeds of said safe wtl
in, applied and Griffin’s to the creditors os directed there¬
in proposition of Jansaiy
38d, 1888, hi *«sies3r«fc it referred to.
-TM.&
September 36th, 1890. *12.00.
Administrator’s Sale.
Court By virtue Oldbury of on order from the honorable
of of Spalding County, Geor¬
gia. I will aril on the first Tussday in Novem¬
ber next, between the usual hours of sals, be¬
fore the court house door in Griffin, Georgia,
the following described property, Fmmws, belonging
to the estate of Mrs. W M. defeased,
to-*rit:
One house nod lot belonging to said estate
bounded oi the the cost east by by Ninth Ninth or New Or-
lean* sti$i* south aad a the Ben Childers lot on the
1 •
the heirs. Terms rash. 86 . 00 .
JOHN F. STILWELL, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue Ordinary of on order Spalding from the honorable
t ourt of of County, Geor¬
gia. I will sett on the first Monday in Novem¬
ber next, between the usual boon of safe, be¬
fore the court house door in Griffin Georgia,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate of T. A Bates, deceased, to¬
ft:
Lot No. twesty-fowr in originally Fayette,
place nw Spalding of deceased, county, known to>is as the home
prior death, leas tbs
dower set ofl to the widow, ou the son th ride
of said tot, of eighty-two acres more or lees.
Also sixty-six aadtwo thirds acres ol load
off of lot, number wot known, being a part
of ot the toe land land bought bowgfetof of ood nod known known oa ae the ton Ed-
wards Edwards, * ‘ loud, bounded by pabfie north road, by • loads west * 1 by of of t loads B I f.
east pub&
tf Mm. __ E. Bates, and __ south ____ county.' by ________ t roed
hi Union District of said
Sold for the purpose of paying the debts
4—• E ^Mfi**fl 4es^fiv^^fiu^^^Sfie mud m suet t earHlfftBMC w* Jief ■--* fiww—4-igh.fli X-^£F«* flhffiffidMBMh has
——
tl* Mm. Terms cash. ga.oo.
JOHN F. STILWELL, Adm’r.
HBhI
i£Hs*
of 0.
the 1
and
nil the mil
ground*and
hotitws, w ood
tracks,
others
motives,
ia
lion
SI _____________________
*aW railroad or the
natwv or nfl d t h*F*Nr*f * *
Itrltet
ADMPtAlBillK sn<] 4km
mrnninder nml n
rmt«, imam and p
thscstete , rtf fat, tl
inrWtBSMMIt) t-HMIl) »
aa well in law a* in
vaunah, Griffin and______
»dundcr thc terUMofseferiii
deposit wltli i ftid rftt-irtT m
oetver mss, until nnastr
a confirmation of
ronnVv fla&dft t>v t Hn ” n/tnor
ftn ottia IH n*nnac4 projx'n ■ jr * saw
o* oatamM
_
winn, go., wpt. Ihd,
A The Cincinnati, I
|$ nati) ludanapoiia 3 £ 3 and ( r-’
Oi ly Line running
Cara bctvr*
ten, 111.,
MttcKtnaw.
And (he Only 0tl LINE
between Cincinnati, Dayto
of Ohio and tbs only Use*
over from twenty-five Its mifee of 1
past record can
rinnati, they read indinnpolis, C. H. AD.,
or 1
jolylMAwly."
Gallery of Photographic
Sei-3 WhftctiaUJ
AO work Firet dim.
M^h^dSlndMa
m se rwv gtv* uvesii. E 1.1 v V.
Views, Awarded by 1
Stilt. 38 d 3w
Imran that tbs Provident « _
furnish you Life insurance at about
HALF
with same benefit* as the !
tool Benefit, Mutual Life, !
/Etna or ot her high priced
policies are all
NON-FORFEITS
offer three j.
cash surrender value, P4
the policy willbo ext,
ber of years without 1
Its ratie of Asset* to Liabffttim ore It
than any other Company iu the State
we bold the largest
INDIVIDUAL POLICY
in Griffin. Call at office ‘ *
its and my Invest
will plans also I our
pay yon- rmpartfiilly
TIKE BUSINESS.
A -
the Jiiij? iHiBiiinMi For tn Atwnctt information ' anu ihf
beat in world. world. For fortbtr further
call on or write to
I. w.
julv22dAw-tf 18 Hill St.. (1HIFFIN.OA.
Blood Purifier
Ki^asgsaagei rrimary. Becoadsry sod Tvrtisry Cou-
. Sora.discaaesof
_____Mood rotsow, Ulcerous
the Scalp. Sslt Kkcmu, B’riches, -cald-Hcad.Ecseme, PUriate*. rimp-
1 itch.Tetter.HJng-won. .hath. Hood Msott, Mcr-
Rheumatism, Cob . of Donee.
curiei K ie-ama'isii Dis. the Gra-
erst DeWUtysn ! -a ! d it**
Mead or Mere i- .f Tat;
gfeU. $iperbslis. itor k-.n lyCe. IyCo.,Atteuta,Ga