Newspaper Page Text
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• ovau *‘ OLE 8 S.YKK, Kd. A Prop'r
DAILY, (lu Advance) Per Annum .15.00
............ . 1.00.
Qrlllln, Georgia, Nov. 10, 1800.
:
Official Paper of Spalding Go.
Advertising .
• Rule*
DAILY—One dollar per square lor Uir llrnt
Insertion, and flit yceuto for be racli counted M»b*cqasnt
on*. Ten ilnem or.les* to ae a
§l $vmA ALHOTICKR—10 tent* per Him head for
each Insertion. No insertion under this
tor IvT MV leM than dhbti yvi 50 cent*. vr 111 r*. /*•< Ail liweKifm* »11 h«i i.itmn for loss
than one dollar Mind tepidfl for in ndvimre
Liberal rates will 1 m* made with partieswish longer
iSHiHKMM* leg to continue tlieir odvertieumi nte
WEI SEK1.Y— 8 nme ate* ft* lor the Di'itv
Memorial of Emily Leonard.
cutt^uum i lias om her woman political etmn-
omUt in Mr*. MeHoeut M< Garrdtt* Faw-
S^ffh^ertTwa* l States has none today,
tuougu viiertJ wffio „„j one American woman
who, tf the had lived, would have boon
recognised the world over as possessing
one of the leading economic minds of her
time. Tide was Emily Joeophine Leonard,
born August, 1887, died July, 1884. Her
powers had not yet unfolded to their
fullest extent, for the field fn which she
most distinguished herself did not ah
tract her till comparatively a few years
before her lamented death. Miss Leon¬
ard’s •niece, Georgia Lonifo Leonard, of
Washington, herself an author and a
student of Egyptology, has prepared a
handsome ami ajjpreeiative memorial
volume of her mint, which has just been
published.
In glancing thropgli the volumo one
is amaxod------- at tile extent of Miss Loon-
ard’s knowledge. Undoubtedly she died
before her beat work was accomplished,
yet In the time she lived she managed to
gain more knowledge than a dozen or¬
dinary men and women got into their
lives, though they consider themselves
intelligent persons, too. 'Her principal
work was a translation from the. French
of the political economy of Jerome
Adolph Blanqni, a professor in the col¬
lege of Prance. David A. Wells wrote
an in trod notion to the volume, and it is
now used as a text book in a number of
schools and cblleges. Besides this she
contributed in the line of her fuvorite
studies many articles to Lalor’s Cyclo¬
pedia of Political Economy.
The papers she wrote and read be¬
fore different associations were legion.
Among them were csSays entitled
“What is a Dollar?’ “How the Silver
Question Concerns the Manufacturing
Inhwnarfft* and “The F unction of Issuing
Notes; Considered with Reference to
the Kational Banks.” In thislast named
e«ay she took the ground that there
should be complete separation of the de¬
portments of issue and banking. t Banks
might circulate notes, but government
and government alone should issue
them. This, sho contended, would pre¬
vent unnatural fluctuations in value.
But* her writings on economic sub¬
jects represented only a small part of
- her knowledge. At the beginning of
her. career she was a teacher able to give
instruction in the higher mathematics,
including. trigonometry. Sho was one
of the most learned botanists this conn-
try has produced. She published a book
on botany, and many papers. She un¬
derstood six languages besides her own,
and taught her Swodish servant to speak
English and to “cook properly’’ besides.
She was also a skilled musician, and
could draw well enough to be an excel¬
lent teacher of the art. la the natural
sciences she was greatly interested and
deeply read. The works of Darwin,
Huxley and Horbert Spencer she knew
almost by heart.
Undoubtedly her arduous intellectual
tabors shortened her life. With her,
her niece tells us, "philosophy took the
{dace of religion “
Evesy^ffjmqjrst that Stanley is
brave and successful— -that he lias ac¬
complished marvels which other men
would have attempted in vain. But for
this very reason he should speak in mod
erate and temperate language of those
who are not so strong or successful as
himself. Stanley has a habit of talking
too severely which will-bo a good deal
in his way as he goes on in thw world.
No doubt the rear column- on his .fa-
mans trip to fi nd Emin wa s t nis man-
Maj. HBsxtte Barttclot met
might have been expected by one
who was habitually severe and accus¬
tomed to administer heavy, sometimes
cruel, punishments. But what good for
the conquering snrvivor to abuse him
now that he is dead? Facts may bo
stated, but the conquering survivor need
not go ont of his way to scold,
If the removal of a number of great
manufacturing firms from Chicago to a
suburban spot on the Indiana Line had
happened a century ago it would have
been noted as oue-of .the marvels of the
time, if the movement hod represented
hundreds of millions of dollars. Now
manufacturing establishments with an
aggregate output of several hundred
mlHiona a year may quietly announce
their intention ’of building a town with
a population of 150,000 in a short time,
and nobody considers it anything won¬
derful, so accustomed is our ago to
ookasal enterprises.
Vi* *8** Up* li DoIIai-e Howard for
mnj vast* i>rCntArrtttJiat fiwr a.it - - fa cured
he I al'inu’ Hull’ll Sm lififfiflfTHl
*T
A Momhern View.
A. W. ifeuftVr. riij , elec
MM is, writing in The
i,,.ro» .American n;*-. •»», handled the
Lodge oledtlon bill without (fluvcs. Ho
Ray* oTWl&TtBMmicv, iff n/et orally
mailt and calculated to Rtir up violence.
It in inijw «cfbk* of enforcement to begin.
The kind of a time nn official who lion
Cully attempted toseo ft enforced in the
(south would Is a vo is «4t forth in a quota¬
tion Mr. Shaffer make* from a speech of
Senator Vuncont Ualoigh. The senator
remarked ■.
“A southern man who supports the
force bill ought not to l*o allowed to
live among us. Don’t understand me as
advocating violence, hut there is snch a
thing M’ariving such men ont by fierce
fntolennieo and contempt, and they de¬
servo all that can. bo heaped upon them."
HofhooF tho points in which the Lodge
bill is hopelessly weak are mentioned l»y
Mr. Shaffer as follows;
The bill catitnlHa Btrut-tural tiifirmitk** which
ought to ho fatal Of the*.*, throe nru worthy of
kjmh IiU c«u«ktf‘ration, to wit:
Flrefc Thtf <U;ifraiK‘hfa»eu»m»t of fifty clttonia, to
every election jmcinct, town, parish, city, county
or congr*?iwl»M\al ilUirtet, an*I 100 in cv^ry city of
20,000 inhabitants, asking for th*» $upervJ»k»n of
election, (See see. 6 .) w
Senond—The groiu inequality of CQiiu*«naaMo«
provided for eervlceg performed by tlw various
ofUcialH. (Bcoaocs. M -----------------
Third Tbe ext**#* of pen&lUe* prov idtid U»yoail
the limit of prosecution* upon information iu lieu
of i n d k*tmffnt (Seui'cn^tici )_____
In the closing portion of Ins paper
Mr. Shaffer says:
la conclusion It has dawned upon the Intellect
at thorn who hare borne the brunt of the political
crime* for the hurt twenty live year* that their
experience and opinion* nro neither nought nor
accejaod, nor do they pan* current In high placoa,
that when they have a*k«l for bread they have
Veoeived a atone; and when they Bought u national
ay-atom of congrendoual election* a ayatom that
would be neither evaded nor annulled—to', there
I* tendered this wtaerabte caricature of a long
dead and forgotten statute, valuable only for the
spoilsman and fairly reeking with fraud, rtelenee
and blood, because both threatening and Impo¬
tent Who shall Judge them If, In the bittornete
of deferred hopo ami violated promises, they
cry aloud for deliverance from these their friend*:
Gladstone will bo 83 years old this Do
comber. Spite of the declaration of his
opwneutx that he is declining mentally
he has never shown grander power than
in his campaign speeches this fall
Never in his life have Tits addresses been
more t ill of tiro and enthusiasm, mors
eloquentand convincing. He has shown
also a degree of physical activity and en
dnrahco as he skipped from town to town
that would have been commendable in a
man of 40. Doubtless, too, if he should
writo u, magazine article his sentence*
wpnfd lie as long and ponderous as over.
No; Gladstone is not declining, eithei
physically or intellectually. He is still
the leader.
California, besides having the largest
trees in the world, has certainly also
the largest grapevine. It was planted
seventy years ago by a Mexican woman
from a cutting of ft mission grapevine.
The vino is now three feet around, and
produces six tons of grapes a year. .Some
Of the bunches weigh seven pounds. It
would bo interesting to know how long
a grapevine will live, and how large it
will become. The California vino covers
a space of 12,0<Kr^feeCund'Ts'Eltlt grow¬
ing.
The Purest »n«l Best
Articles known to medienl si-irnee are uwil in
p vftftringH ooiI’hH ornnp vrillft. Every eiiambwd, Ingreili 1
put, is nvrrfnllv aplectoil. retained. peraonolly 1’1"‘ medicine
and only Dm best o! tUorongtily is
prepared under pliarmooist*, the snporviwbtn and every.atop in
competent «l juivinlaclurc.is carelulty wiiteli-
the praevss M-euring in llood Hiireii-
«d with ft view to result. n (n)
purilln the best possible
The Host Arlvcrl Islng.
The most efficient advert ising in helmlf of
Hood's Sarsnpnrrilla is that shioh comes
from thr medicine Itself. That is, those who
are enroll by it, speak to friends suffering
similarly, who in turn derive benefit,ami urge
other), to try this suceesslul medicine. Thus
tho circle W its popularity is rapidly widen-
in# from Diin muwo ftloiif*. inoi s t iUim
more are becoming enllpisiast ic in is-hall of
Hood's Hursapurilla as it ftrtilnlly demon
gtrates itSSbsointe merit. All that is asked
(or HocmI’s Harasparillais that it la- given a
fair trial. 11you urerLOfgood Hjsad's bipod purifier, Hmaa-
or hnildlng # mwliciac, try
pariUft.
The New Discovery.
i YptHrntr heard ywtrtlricnds and neighbor* of
talking about i(. Von may yourself personal lie experi¬ one
the inanv who know from
ence just how good ntiling ii is. If you have
ever tried it,yon a:com-of itastiiuuch Iriemis
because the wonderful thing ajamt it is, that
whet) once given a trial, l>r. Kings Net* Dis¬
covery ever after holds a place iu tile house.
If von have never used it and should be af¬
flicted with « cough, cold, orany Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it s fair (rial. It isguarantccd
overv time, or money refunded- Trial.. Hot-
ties Free at J. X. Harris it Hon s Dtugst ore.
DuaTnI'SS Can’t b u C u rc ci
by local applications, as they mm »ot H e tl
the diseased portion of the oar. There is only
oneway to cure Dcutm-ax,uml lhul is by con¬
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused liy
an inflamedicondttion of-Hw mueotis lining
ArfrtiaF.UBtaeliiftn Tulte. When tins tube gets
Inflamed limtmui vou uni have imo a .v rumbling . ......r» sound - - or im
hearing, and w li»»n it ,m en-tirely eloped
lhafta ssistlie result, and unless the mtbern
liiation can be taken out pad this tilts-
red to its normal condition. JUeaung will l.«
destroyed forewn-nine cases out of ten are
TRA T Scd by catarrf). which fauiothiug but nn
inflamed condition of the
Wc will give One Hundred-Dollnn» Catarrh) for any
case of DeatncsaJleSHr'd ttiicing by Catarrh i,i-h Cure. I’n
rannpt i cure by 1 A .1.!.. — Hall XT..11*.i s 1 ’( ,t ro
Send tor cireubirs. lice
Chronic lll-llcallh,
How nifttiy |iu>* throiigh
what it menus to fuel well. How many
tinee to exist who would gladly lay down and
rest forever With soqie it requires ((lore
courage to live than to die- They protection live
those i hey love. They live to hen Ahfs.-n,
a,id provide for helpless Ihttonnes.
it is wh"ii a kind parent isafflieted with aches
snd pains, nervousness, weekutss.dyspepsia,
etc. And vet, is not-a parent to blame
w ill thus suffer, wlieb means of relief
right nt mind. Many who long suffered in
state of chronic ill-health, whose lives
made miserable by t lieir feelings of (listre-s,
and w ho found no relief from doctors,
quietly heffutt n n»«* lk‘. .fonn Ihili e
M m Hupurillu. ftud fouit'l he* * 1 th ftiul ptivngtU
thi ittin. A word to tho «in - is
IVmiind thin rmDtly of y«ur 4 lni,u‘^i»t. I ukt*
uu ot lu*r
The I tome Truth of a Foreign Prov, rh.
The Spanish have a proverb—deal isi.-idi) es
pellgroso— ■'tod much ia dangerous.' If
* fi evltv isthe soulol wit, t■ *s means a
great (i- d. Rrcesees and othir piodnetive ol
ees in paving and drink la r art*
one tremendous evil—the progy-ait-or the fid '4
many others—t .id the ea-e among
Res to wuieh ill's nithy sev.ag h s ilireH• «j>-
plien ioo. Tlibetilt wb'ea » ■ allude is in
iFgvu.ion, to ti e- -tu-f and cure of»ivee Ibis-
tetter's Hion*( l ch Hitters has eo-iUiOite-!
mo e than !U>y nted'toiwe wh'eb'm-li-w e Ivw*
given 'o the American tiepp e Th s i vig-
orating stotnrehie find Vorieeltv. i* ti.e
means not vdj df re-fot tning a iWsof-teo d
enfielred eoa b»ioi, ot the digeStiye or,ms.
but of r*'»M*v, it.jr h a *‘»v 1 ^
and the liv.f ferid.e thr- "WtPer.efr a
W-ndeacy to ril.'Uto-', stn afd M-oe , .
......
The First Step.
«i«-p c* diftactiuii, Vwll » %.**••**/ **♦'* wunder V wiwt <-■••••(, aile V- \onv •
m artid yoo faking y mi
rm ,<i i hmltl herd the imriitog. foil are
the rimt Sad atop into Narieuu Pre sti-atio tr. *hm
lx*-.’ a Nerv«^Tuim> alul iu Kkrlife Hitler*
you will litoj till- X.vuid rvuimiy <• * ri-nUirlllg
your wrvouH. JE nvitom to it* no. .nil. healthy-
eumlilion. idiUon. Karp,-hting —• -•-*—---'ha rcxultn lollo v llie «— ttxe
trf thlx g***ftt Neiw-e Tonic ami Alterative.
Your «ppetH« iwturr good litgeKttow lx re-
Rto.eil, lind' the Liver ftfld KMnwv* resume
It.mlt li v tuS ion. 'Pry a bottle. PrW* »0i-. nt
■I N; llarris j|, A b. u____rv. Hun'w-Orngstore.
Miss A. it. (Jleglirtrn, n Hawaiian
princess, and in the line of succaw’o.i
io a the 11 . .. a f'none i. . _ ^ * <rf .S’ Honolulu, II arrived • ■ „ • ■, v« »I
in New York from Europe on well Bundgy, known
.She is shortly to wed u
Englishman.
_ To the Niiffering.
Over one liuudreil eolumnH ol voluntaiy
ceitlfli'nlcx have been priulwJ iiv Die Atlanta
Journal (tom such people us Kev. J. B.
Hawtlioriiei ltev. Snrh 1’ Joite», Hon. H.
VV. flt/iily. V(nj. Cline. VV. Htoiiei, Ir.e o!
tl|« ”Ch’l»ti«n Imlex;” (leu. .mince i ong-
etreet Col. A'. Avery, late eni or Ai'ftftt
‘ ( uiietilOtion," mill fmmlreJs »p*H;ilUist* of proni’eeot n-id
All InCH. eilitoru. iloclore,
otlui e, teitifjrljg to remarkuhle cut*? [>e -
formed by Ilr. King'e Itoynl((erinefnev aTler
eminent pliyslrinnsnnd lill known remed ee
iiftd fxile . Head two-cent stump to King’s
Ibiviil (lermetuer Co. Atlfthtn, tin.., for
hook ol pa..icnliu*. Ilix t ruly u great rem¬
edy, and noely cures when ull else jfuils.
H MINISTER’S CURE
A MINiff’firn AVTi KIR I.tTTLS BOY CUUSD OF
OIISTISATK SKIS niSEAHEailY THE f’UTICUH*
ItEMGmES. I’RSIRRB THEM IS THE PCI.PIT,
HOME, Mh IN THE STREET. ’
Cured bv Cuticura.
For nbout thirteen years I have lieen
troubled w’th eezemn or soma other cutun-
eon* disease which all remedies failed to
seenre. Hearing of the Cuth cba Hemehier
I resolved o give them » trial. 1 fo'iowed
tke dlroh'Ors earefslly, and it, affords me
ifiveh"pteasu re to say that liefore using two
boxes of the Cuticura,four eakeaof Duticuha
H o*e. and one 1m.tie of (.’UTtcvaa Resoi.v
knt, 1 was entirely eured. In addition to
jdv town e,uHe my baby boy, ihsn about
five mouths old, was sutfeiing with what 1
supposed to lie the-cure disease as mine, to
sui-h an ex,eni that his bend was coated
over with a solid seal), from which them was
a rot’stunt flow o' pus whieh was sickening
to look npiui, hesidea two large tumor-like
ke-.iels on the back of his head. Thanks to
your wonderful Cuticura Uemkimes, his
scrip is pe) ectkv wed, ftod (he kernels have
I wen scattered by h left so that nnd there that is only is one healirg little
nicely. pla'-e Instead e ear, ofneontiBgofscahs he has
a fine eoftt of ha much better then that
which was defttoyod by the disease, I would
that the whois world of sufferers from skin
and blood diseases knew the value of your
Cltici.ua Hem nines as Ido. They are worth
tea t nice the price nt which they "are sold
1 liuvc never used any other toilet soap in
my house since 1 bought the first cake oi
your CcTtcCKA Soac, I would bo inhuman,
well as ui -’.’aiO ill. should Idai 1 to speak
as sugerer.
well oi ami rt com mend them to every
1 have spoken of ibeat, and.slutl’ iri continue tlie homes, to
speak ot them from the pulpit,, that
and in the streets, fraying amount .yon may of
live long, and do others the same
good you have dore me and my child, I
remain, you-i MANNING, gratefully, Box ' as, Ac worth, Qa.
(llEV.)C. M.
Cuticura Remedies
Vie in truth the greatest, skin cures, blood
purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
VUIC * " 1 ' 1 -Trice, Cuiieura,
. ic.pjlc Prepared
50o.; Hr nan, •2. r Drug and olvent, Chemical fl. Corpora-
ifW=R by the I’otter 1
tioll. lioHinn. - Diseases,
rifHeml for "U<»« to Cure Hkui
(14 pages, 50 illu-trations, and lOOtestimon-
ials.
1 131 -Y/f I l'LKH, black heads, red. rough,
I lf chapped and oily skin cured by
.
Cuticura r oap.
OLD FOLKS’ PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Cuius.
Inflammation and Weakness of
of t lie aged is the Cuticura Anti-
l*ftiu Planter, 1*1 c, the flr«t and New, only
_____ killing strengtheiiing punter.
pain nnd tnfamhle.
IhMuhiuniKTOV
TEIPi.
Fahiho.v Place, Nov. 15, '89.
[Kpef-iiil.]—Just, arrived bis lot
SILK FEET HATS in every funhion-
alile Shaiie-timl Slmde, and nt the
very lowest It.—The price. jvitfb broad brims
N. extra
are I lie " I'.etvder,"
-ALSO—
MELLIE BLY CAPS
Beautiful, in Velvet Friedt, (.'ush-
mere mid t’loth, and in l'ntiey and
Solid Colors.
FANCY GOODS.—A select lnHa ld-
injye’.M Skein and Spool Eaibroidery',
iuntttujv mid Raw Silk i't till colors
ami shades. Delieare-f>eritrttr-ries (iiidles, Belts, in
omnium. nl Vases,
Gloves, llair Ornaments and Hair
Goods. Orders prowptiy exsouted
and at.isfnetion euarnnteed. OI(l
and soiled hendwenr cleaned, dyed
muf I’cp airtMl at shoft,nutios 11 ,ul 1 ,>*\
rates.
)1HS. L. L. BKNSO.VS
Nu, •.>') Ufbb HTKKV'.T
sr[n 2 K-(l*w Jn)‘.
5,000
For Coal, Coke or Wood.
The best assortment for the
least money.
Sole Agents for Charter
Oak Stoves and Ranges.
We make a specialty
hard wood and marbleized
iron Mantels.
Tile ilearths and
Plain and Fancy Grates.
Coal Hods.
Coal Vases.
Fire Sets.
Write for prices. We can
save you to to 15 per cent.
mi|tad 38 Pea eh tree, «*•
—
—**■
Peculiar
Atany pseaflar petals wake Mood's Bar-
L.iparilla i—V..,,. superior to all other medldiKU. urt.„
rccutiar in combination, proportion,
and prepBalloo ot UigrcdlcHts, Vl tK
Hood’s Scisaparilla possesses
lbs full cunrtlye value ot therfv
Ui* best vegetable known remedles^^y^ -
king MXfcyy
reculiar la 1 r strength
a»d economy-Hood's Sar¬
saparilla Is the only medi¬
cine besai(Ly^j9 which can truly
“Oat Hundred Doses
One .Jr Dollar.” Medicines in
larger and smaller bottle*
iV ^require larger doses, and do not
produce as good results ns Hood’s.
^ Peculiar in Its medicinal merits,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cores filth.
erto unknown, and ha* won lor bloodalt Itself ^
the title ot “The greatest
purifier ever dlscovered.”^r S'Six
Peculiar in Its “good name
home,''—there of Hood’s Sarsapuilla Is now S ^^more sold in
S ^
Lowell, wh txt S brother Is made,
than ot all rf- blood
purifiers,A^/recullxir phenome- N^*^^nal record of In sale* iu
abnaob^r has X. pyVever iy/no attained other preparation such popu-
^?'^rlarity retained In so short Its popularity a time,
V&^rand g, and
eonfldonco amosg all classes
Do ^/of people so steadfastly. preparations,
not be induced to buy other
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoMbyanCntRUM. fl; six fury*. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mate.
100 Doses One Dollar
(CLEANED,CURED AND DYEI)[AT|
PHILLIPS,
114 Mac’cttft * t eet, Atlanta,'Georgia.
'jyrv’A~T jj O KiD (1L 0Vl?:s CLEAN KD ._
octl-l-dijaul.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof¬
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Gou*
Lae eons Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp¬
les. Itch .Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Constitutional Blood Poison, Eczema, Mer¬
-Rheumatism, R’icnmatis!
curial iityandi
tral ________ Del editary Taint. Sold by _ retail drug*
Bloc.l or I Reknedy Co., Atlanta, Ge.
2 ,-i sist. -v pei ci bottle. ' Roy
UMMER
OFFER
•gcr in Aognrt, September,
or October and pay when
crop* are Bold. Spot Cash
Prices. The Lowest known.
Jnst elittle essb down,balance
December 16th. No Interest.
Our entire stock—any make—
price or style. BEST made. Sum¬
mer ofl'er ve ever
Write for Clreular-
SUMAIEIl OFFE.t 1890
HIDDEN SAVANNAH,CA. & BATES,
RANK !/~3F li 'i roll
OFFICE desks
KndSTORE fixtures
'theTERRV M FC. CO.
NASHVILLE TENN.
mUNKENrfESS fr Liquor HabitT
aAiine worn ne*e/s butM e one
D'HtiifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
_____________________js a............. patl itient . a perma*
nont and speedy cure, whether the is a
rnt«'drinkeroranalcoholic wreck, 1TNEV- li j'ilv-
All.s. It operates so quietly and with such
ntr- ■•-frh »h at at 4he the patient patient undergoes undergoes *o mo iocon- i-----
__________, and soou his complete reformation
ffected. ia page hook free. To be bad of
ft tv. MANOHAM A SONS, Druggists,
soyt 7 -n dfiw l,v_________________ Griffin. Qa.
(JURIS PILES.
SALT RHEUM,
Tetter, burns
.SCALDS, SORES,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT’S SORES
AND
1 80RE NIPPLES
AN
ABLE R E M E
FOR CATARRH
25^ *T ON !cliable R P« •osiTtvr dru JGGItTS Gu Guarantee. 9CLL
II IB
WHELtSS SI AMP
-PR.ESS AUGUSTA, CO/ Ga
748 REYNOLD STREET,
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
.-LUBBER STAPvIPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS
STEEL STAViPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers ot
rhtj Wnelfiss Self-Inking Rubbe*
Stair.o Prir.tina Press
•O’ TUP RFST KNOWN REMEDY.
•SnAj "U.U.V. ‘ai.t:.t:/fTTcTtionorh(Ta Xto5Days, V.llICR VMiiwimn. without Pain. and U”'*
Olcct Ill
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed by phyMClans aiSt
rocomendcdby SoTd’by drugglsis. (fruggists. lie- tt.-wnre Price of Sab. Ol.
Sold bv r'n. druggists, *** ^ ^
st i tut A ri ?) Q_U It g°- *
For tide by K. It. Anthony. Griffin,
PDJ work out itt 3 dectmetion. RUN when 1 a child fails
worn enu m oe«imcuuu. « uxn ■ luhu
sleep well, it restless, unnatural in it -* l ^ pe ^ lin
f?ormi\ ^.he'po'iitive n
TcrmlfUge.*Atk cure for — *
Vahneitosk's timely
draagiet tor li tt» »s* msv save
thild from iu gT» ■ «4
\IT Vr ANTED—AN $1(H» ACTIVE, monthly — if
M AA— onpOrtamfi.^tor ______frae. H ilary advance .1 - : t to
Wc, with t vetUt-:'
resen a locally ii»iHTAm ftrasjxwwlMo Ki.K.Lock Now A I5..X ork
References, rnraeaaMfcb 18
New York ,
............. ~
Georgia Midland & Gulf RR
f.nta Tabic, to. 32. Iiking t,fect
iiihtv 1 2, 1890
NOltTH BOI ND- IMHA 1
fa-ave Colmn bus. t oo p. UI j
Arrive Columbus.............. tiviffln.............. ", 1
Leave Oriflln.................................^ ..1 (
Arrive Oriflln............."•....................^
Leave „
Arrive McDonough........................
SOUTH DOliND—I’ aii.y.
latave MeDoaugh...........- ..........T40 a m
......................................., Lavee Oriflln...............................
Arrive Columbus...................^
LittveOriffla.......................... :un „
Atrive Columbus........................... '
NOllTH BOUND—Fskkihy.
Leuvc Columbus.........................7:50 Griffin............................2:0a a, m
Arrive p. m
Leave Griffin.......................2:80 3:80 <f
Arrive MeDouough................
80UTH BOUND-Fueiubt.
I.euveMcDonough.......... f .......H bO a. m
Arrive .............................f- , u
..........Hf:dO .
Leave Griffin........ Columbus........................4:2a v
Arrive P-m
II B, B. TABLt Mi M). I?
, 111 effect, ;j une 1 st; 18I>0. I
M |No. 15 —Dau-y |
Leave Griffin......................... f # 0 ,”*'
Arriv e A tlftnt fl........ .... * •
No. 16 —Dajly,
Leave Atlanta Griffin.............................."• .............................. ow
Arrive
No. 8 —Bah.,.
Leave Macon......................... ....8:30 a.u
Arrive Griffin...................................- ....5^8 “
Atlanta...................... .......... 7 -0 0_
iit No.'ll—D aily.
Leave Macon.............................. a ',™'
Arrive Griffin,............................. Atlanta...........................H i :0 no ° <■
No. 1 —Daily.
Leave Macon.......................... ........... 1:40 p.m.
' 4:00 “
Arrive Griffin........................ ' 5:40 “
“ Atlanta........................
No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon..............-......... ,5:55p. k
8:12 “
Arrive Griffin.......... .............. „
Arrive Atlanta.........................10:XU
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................. TOO a. m
Arrive Griffin...................... 8.3-
Macon............................... ia!3j
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Arrive Atlanta..............................T!!}? Griffin............................. P-.P a m 1
'
T jPf A V p ............................ 1:25
Arrive Macon...;.............-............ 3.40 “
No. 12 -Daily ;&
Leave Atlanta..............................' 2 ;k’d ) ' f n
Arrive Griffin.................................. l
Leave 1‘ ........:...........-----....."
Arrive Macon.................................. 6:ls
|No. 4 —Daily
Leave Arrive Atlanta................ Griffin............................... £20 p. m.
Macon.............................1120- ,
No. 83 —Daily.
Leave Griffin.........................— Newpan...........................}1 P ; 25 05 b-.J 11
Arrive ;
A.vi.e Carrollton............. 12:20 p. m
No. 34 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton..........................4:20 ..5:25 p. i
an Arrive i, c Newnan ............................" ----
Arrive Griffin : -
No. 31 —Daily. except Sunday.
Leave Griffin..... 4:00 p. in.
Arrive Newnan---------------- 6:25 “
Arrive Carrollton...........................8:1»
No. 32 —Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave Arrive Carrollton............... Newnan................................8:45 ............ ^ <1! k'. 111 '
Arrive Griffin................................11:00
Pin Fur further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, &c„ write to
or call on JNO. I-- REID, Agt., Ga.
E. T. CHABIiTON. G. P. A.. Gnftin
Savannali. Ga.
T H E
EiMtm.uiiiUU\srai
ISfTHE ONLY
SHORT and DIRECT LINE
S v — |TO THE i-«ar— -: S
North, East and West
AND THE)
SUMMER RESORTS
-of—
East Tennessee, Virgin ' 0
and Carolinas.
The best equipped line and fineat Pullma
Sleeping Car Service
IN THE SOUTH.
fTLER DESKS—200 New Styles.
TYLER ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINETS, TA¬
BLES, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, Ac.,at Rtouced Rites
mi Special Diecounta, Book CatatogH free; for Pottage 1890 sow 10c, ready
130 pages, Illustrated,
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
ttoeqa filled for Style, Quality end Frier, nintratid I* Celor*
A perfect work of Art; ISO pacts. Book Free; Postage 13 tu.
tYLEB DESK CO., 8T. LO UIS, M0. t TT.8 A
IT 1
9t<-
B. A. It is FAHNESTOCK'S sixty since this medi
1817 . now oxor ysars WORM 8
cine was ofsrsd its reputation as a r&msdy has for steadily increased ^ am
from that tuns aetnoesl-
until tdyed at throughout ths present nearly day it is all universally poets of the world
tu to , tha Sovereign « *____>__n__ Remedy z- - jy for "W 0 RM 8
*
VERMIFUGE.
TO WEAK MEN
,rad * v“ u»bto trerti»
man ■who i* norvoo* and debiHUted. Address,
Prof, V, C. FOWLK H, M ooflu*, Conn.
Big © J* meknowtclgrt 1
the leading rem.-jj' fa
The only <aro remedy tor
IasaeorrfMFa o r Wh i :es
I prescribe it and fool
safe in recommending it
to all aafferers. O,
A. J. 8 TONKK. M.
Decatvil Xix.
»M by Druv-ciils.
PBIl'E fll. 00 .
MEN m, 1
sr i £
r -.---Ml. lost OT jM^ tilts ajK; >■■■ pi.:
er-ki.PflS of Body saA Xir '
’ Rmri« Eiwmw ir flii . Yvm, -
j >CO|gnj BestsiTfl.
'
--—- —
PEYTON H. SNOOK,
dept Mure loose lu
NO. 7 AND 9, MARIETTA ST., ATLANTA, C/«.
One|Thousand Parlor, Chamber and Drawing
Suites.J Beautiful Parlor Suit only
s $ 25 . 00 .
Silk Plush Suites only $ 35 , 000 .
Oak Chamber Suites only $ 20 . 00 .
Woven Wire Springs only $ 3 . 00 .
Elegant i 6 .'h'Century Suites $ 35 . 00 .
Folding Lounges $ 7 . 50 .
Hat Racks, Book Cases, Folding Beds, Fancy Chairs
500 yards Carpets—best Ingrains—Wardrobes, Qbcvai
Suites, Fancy Cabinets, Dining Tables, CoWoal an( j
Leather Chairs, Cotton and Hair Mattresses, iron a n{ )
Brass Bed^ Large Full Arm Rocker $ 2 . 00 .
All orders? promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
P, H. SNOOK, Atlanta, Ca.
oct4-(Uw-3m.
SAYEYOURIVI 0 NI-Y
-GO TO-
“W*. ID. IDs
The ForJCoal knives Vases, Vases, bought Oil Oil Stoves Stoves before and and chea^p chea^ Pocket Knivt
were the advance.
The Charter Oak still leads the Cooking Stove, and the
“Times” *-----c---- competes with ”“** any others in ,u Griffin, uiimii, On ~ all
we are the cheapest, and will treat you ail righi
Come, and see us.
D AVI!
SECOND-HANDED BUC<
- -A^D-
HARNESS Fim SALK
“! o J - HP
I will sell a few of my second-handed Buggies and Ilat
ness cheap to make room for some new ones.
I also have a fine, well broke Mule for sale.
J. A. DARWIN.
Fept. 26 dtf
LUMPKIN COLE
& CALLAWAY
SSO WH1TLHALI S r P., ATLANTA, t;A.
Clothers, Taiiors, Hauers and Gents’ Furnishers.
Al/ our stock is entirely new, our prices are tlie lowest nnd quality of gonis
is the best. Suite made to order and fit guarantee].
Tall on ns nt. No. 20 Whitehall *St., Atlanta, Georgia.
LUMPKIN, COLE & CALLAWAY.
KEEP YOUR EYE Oft THE
3 STovelty Co
Weekly wc are receiving new goods. See our stock it
you want
Watches, Clocks, Silver-ware, Ch
Tea Sets, Lamps^Glassware,Tinware, &e.
jy All goods guaranteed as represented. One price
only. J. W. SPARKS
R.,F STRICKLAND
L NO. HILL STREET,-GRIFFIN, GA.
We t vffer- rhtawnHOTt the Lest nod ch e ape s t line oT goods—£JATJ!®3"_
Tadtee 1’lnid Ilrcse FinnneiH, H(i inches wide at 50 rente jter yam. >»•
most serviceable drees a lady can buy. Henriettas, Cashmeres, .sttiwd
and Plaid Briltlii.ntines with Silk, Velvet and Buttons to niateli, Iniiii tw-
to 50e. peryard. Table Damask nnd Table Cloths at $1.Q0, sold in worth.P-y the ntai k» •
Notions, Shirts, we ha ve the best sbirts for oOcts. ever ehilotrw
A full line ol ladies and childrens hoes ut lOe to 50c. per mtir,
and misses full regular made h'ccs at 15c. to 25c. a baigam. J.adn’s l c
stitched Handkerchiefs nt 5 to' 25c,, very cheap. We still lead m »
our stock of Shoes is now complete satisfaction, and all we warrant alE is a ail iOQk our at^otir s c< (; > ^ ; ^
and we will guarantee you we ■
Tea thee. \V« have itddtul Llothintr to our stock and can sell you a suit Iron
5 dollars and up, lower than nny body.^ Give us a call and save ii.om'.
R. F. STRICKLAWD.
Scpt.'21 (ISw 3m.
H. W. HASSELKUsi. ,
Dealei in SHOES AND LEATHER,
22 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, ^ #{
I desire to call the aUcntton of the public to the great waste of money-thw&w ( _ ^
dollars each year in this city—by purelinsing poor footwear, made to sell bnt,
vice, and Which can be avoided. by niantanetuii fiuving
It has been ouraim to save money for onr customers that tn , irt .pit
the most solid and best goods only, for il is especially trtie of shoos |rt „.
chemirat. nnd we tlierehire take pleasure in inviting all to examine onr K \sSEI.Kl’A
sept'f0-d*w3ni- ,
DR.GR0SVEN0R S
M Bellce.psic PLASTERS.
M Will alt instantly pains THE web relieve as BEST MlVuDffiYWU^I