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’S?WLL^MlS
■r A WONBEHm MEDICINE.
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS ’.“I"
Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
ACT!NO Digestion, LIKE Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,.
MAQIC on the vital organs, strengthening the
muscular system, and arousing vvith the rosebud of health
The Whole Physical Energy m the Human Frame.
Taken at directed these famous pills will prove marvellous,
restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindred
diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS,
Prepaid only r*rlo», OO ho oeBM oen t« pei- per Boi Bom.
by THOS. BEEOHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, Englann.w^,
B. r. ALLEN IZLE.Y CO., CO., Sole Sole Agent*for Atjentsfor Vnitetl United States, States, 363 360 * <fc 807 367 Canal Canal Sl.TXmi St.T J>
Tor*, (u>ho °f rriee—lmt if your druggist does not keep them) trill mail Beecham’s fill*
I inquire first. (mention this paper.)
NOW, RIGHT NOW.
Is the time to buy Beal Estate in mid
Griffin—the garden spot of the
It gets any higher, which it is certain to do.
1 have some of the most desircabie
ban residences and farms in and
riffln. They can be bought low and
.nod terms—right NOW.
The Malary house and lot and 22 acres
■and. Sixth street runs right through it.
fine lots can be cut off it, with fine
Alberta peaches, pears and wild goose
on each lot already bearing.
The Mills property. 130 acres lund.
7-rosm 1 louse, barn, stable.and
grove. The Roberts place. 86 land,
acres
house, large barn and packing house and
kinds of fruit on the place. Will be
The Lyons place. 100 acres: .
house, minutes’ bains, etc. A convenient place,
3ve walk of Hili St.
The Hill place and 4 acres.
grove. works also. Large home water works and
The Lockhart place—200 acres—can
ought at half its value.
The Woodruff place--207 acres—on the 0
4. R. Will be divided up in tracts if desired
Various other lands and houses. Now i
he time to strike, while the iron is hot.
0. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Ask my for agents Ml# far W. 1. Douglas Shoe*
f not in your place auk your
V aler to tend for catalogue* secure thf
Lency, and get them for you.
Or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
tfY. L. DOUGLAS
t^fsT^HO EfflUffi MR - mMONEY ?
It It a teamle»i shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
o hurt the feet; made ot the beat fine calf, stylish
|rd rads easy, than and any because other manufacturer, tee make more it equals shoes of hand¬ this
fift led shoes OOGenulH© costing from Hand-tewed, $4.00 to $5.00. the finest calf
shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French
^ported lift shoes which cost .1 from $8.00to UL.J $12.00.
______
boe ever--------
■m-made shoes cost!
Pa# CO 50 Police
*- letter Carfl
nleto, smooth Inside,
i edge, one OT&TOf&Jever pair will
this price; trial will n „orad a.
one convince those
rho want a shoe for comfort and service.
RO ‘15 and 82.00 Woikinumn n’« shoes
vfc* aw very strong and durable. Those who
BOVS’ #_ve given them %m°b“t"ct!oj4!rery' a trial will wear no > other other m make.
L school shoes are
•n their merits, the increasing sal 'es where; show. they sell
as
ed shoe, beet
-i; equals French
pisses Caution.—See are the best fine that Dongola. W. L. Douglas’ Stylish ylish 81.75 and and shoe durable, for
wnct stamped Stamped vu... the the ” bottom bottom . M. wvugiuq of of each each n. uauiu tame and AU
are ' on on DOUGLAS. sh< shoe.
W. L. Brockton. Mass.
SCHEtJERMAN & WHITE,
Griffin, Georgia.
ilew Advertisements.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clesnaet and beautifies the hsir.
Promote* a ltuimant growth.
| Never Hair Fails to Restore Gray
to Its Youthful Color.
Cur** tcalp diseases Sc hair faih—
50c,and Rl.OU^t Dniggiit*
CONSUW°T!VE
It cure* th* wor*t Cough.
b, Pais, Take in tim*. SO cts.
» only IilSCOX rore cure CO„ for N. Coma Y.
r a
grateful-comforting .
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
laws “By which a thorough knowledge of the natural
and govein.the opera: ii n of digestion
the nutrition,and by a careful application of
Epps fine proiiertiea of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage which may save
us many doctor’s bills. It is by the jndlcious
use of such articles of diet that a constitu¬
tion may begradually built up until strong
enough Hundreds to resist every tendency to disease.
of subtile maladies are floating
ar ound uh ready to attack wherever there
fatal Is a weak~poinfr We mav escape many a
shaft hykeepiug ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame,”—Civil Service Reform. Made simply
with hoiliag wAler.fix milk. Sold only, in halt-.
pound EPPS tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES
A CO., HomeopathicChemists,
London, England.
Mention the Naws aod sun wnen von write
THE NEW WEBSTER
JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEY.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY,
A GRAND INVESTMENT
tor Raviiton the Family, has been tbs in School, or for the Library, 10
More than progress over Yew
teoo.ooo 100 editorial laborers employed,
Critical expended before first copy was prints
Bold examination Invited. Get the Beef
by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet to
G. A C. MTKIUAM A CO., Publishers,
Qauttonl Bprlngfleld, Mast., V. S. A.
—There have recently been Issued
pUte<
0oumr mr eu auvu/SMwrcm at at
U t. »bMlut»lj?bIrtal«!» 0 *n8^viYlAL!f* c ***“ 1 1
MANGHAM k SONS, ;DR[JG(lI8TSf
Griffin, Ga.
TWELVE REASONS WHY
Dr. King’s Royal fiermetuer Has Be¬
come the Most Popular and Reliable
Household Remedy.
I. It is the best Blood Purifier.-
2 It is the best Nerve Tonic and General
Invlgorator. It
3. is a positive cure for Stomach Trou ■
bles, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick-
Headache, etc.. Bowel
4. It cures Diseases in old or young
whether ot long or short duration.
5. For Catarrh and Rheumatism it is
more nearly a Specific than any other reme¬
dy 6. on Fpr the market.
Femalo Diseases it is all that can
be 7. desired—pleasant For Cfiildren .safe and unfailing.
it is the great King of
all remedies. They all like it and it builds
them up faster than anyt hing known.
8. It cannot be surpassed as a cure for
Diseases of the kidneys and Bladder.
i). It is the great conqueror of Malaria.
Cures promptly Swamp Fever, Ch'agres Fev¬
er, Jaundice Mid all malarial troubles.
10. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Sprains, Bites of insects, etc., it is a quick
and unfailing remedy, used externally.
There is nothing better.
II. It will break fever in less time than
Quinine and Antipyrine, and leave none of
their unpleasant aad hurtful effects, such as
nausea, nervousness and prostration.
12. It is as pleant to take as Lemonade,
Harmless always, and CUBES WHEN ALL
ELSE FATES.
These statements by tile unanswerable
argument of FACTS. Germetuer presents
an array of testimonials absolutely witb-
aut, a parallel in the history of medicine,
either in character or number.
Price i 1.00 per bottle; Six Bottles #5.Of).
Sold by all reliable druggists.
King’s Royal Gbhmetcjbr Co, 14 N.Broad
Street, Atlanta, Ga., Manufacturers.
[ALL CURES
5 KIH DISEASES
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
-eatiafaetioB-fbr fee enres of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
A P Jr. p J|7 "O : ! -
m • » *
LURES SCROFULA.
Ions Byphilis, Ulcers Syphilitic Rheumatism, Serofn-
Rheumatism, and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
that have resisted Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
all treatment Catarrh,
W
P.P.P.HS
Skin Diseases, Eczema, jChronic Female
Complaints, Scald Head, Etc., Mercurial Pbieott, Tetter.
Etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex-
Cures P.P.P.
nHtUMAmlt
eellent appetizer, building up the system
£adies whose systems arc poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition duo
Malaria £ CURES
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the v .uderful tonic and blood
Ash, cleansing Poke properties Root of P. P. P., Prickly
and Potassium,
. : .. F.F.P.
lURES DYSPEPSIA
LIPPMAN BROS., Prpgfliste, Proprietors,
Uppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, QMp
Health is Wealth!
Db. E. 0. West’s Nerve and Bbain Tkeai
west, Dizziness, a guaranteed Convulsions, specific for Hysteria,
Neuralgia, Headache Nervous Fits, Nervous
tration, caused by the pros¬ al¬
use of
cohol dr tobacco, WaJcefuiluess, Men¬
tal Depression, insanity Softening of the Brain,
resulting decay and in death, Prematura and teading to misery,
Old Age, Bar¬
renness, Loss of Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Losses and Spermatorhoea,caused by
over exertion ol the Drain,self-abuse or over
indulgence. $1.00 Each box box,-'or contains one month's
treatment. a six boxes for
$5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. WE GUARANTEE! SIX ,
BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
we will sed the nnrehaser oiif - Written guar¬
antee to refund the money if the treat incut
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
.only by Dr, E. It. Anthony, Druggist,' Sole
Agent, 41 Hill street, Griffin, Ga.
2-28d<Sc»Tvnnn.
Big o m MfrnowMgpC
the leading remedy tiieei. foi
Gonorrhoea A
The only sate reme l/ for
ItOnoorrhoea or W1 ,itca
l prescribe it and teel
sate to afl to funVrr-r*. reeonjmcudictA
A. J. STONER, M. D.,
DniKgiatC Bjkcaib*. Hi,
/RICE (LW
CONDENSED NEWS D ISPATCHES.
Domestic and Foreign aad of General
Interest.
Democrat* and Republicans are fus¬
ing in Kansas to defeat the People’s
patty.
The cotton pickers’ strike ordered by
the colored Alliance has failed to mate¬
rialize.
A reward of $50 is offered for the
capture who of Joseph Simmons, a robber
escaped jail at Darien, Ga.
New York creditors have refused to
accept the offer of Stephen A. Ryan erf
Atlanta, of 30 cents on the dollar.
It is said that Congressman-elect Tom
Watson of Georgia, will speak for the
paign. People’s party in Ohio during the cam¬
President L. L. Polk has been speak¬
ing in Kansas. The Alliance leader de¬
voted most of his attention to his own
career, and declared that the old party’s
would be burred in defeat by the Peo¬
ple’s party.
The negro who passed a check for $35
with the forged signature of
Ben Tillman of South Carolina, upon
W. H. Nurnberger of Augusta, Ga.,
has been arrested. His name is Will¬
iams, and he was captured near Edge-
field.
legation Dispatches received at the Chilian
been in Paris, state that a decree
that published at Santiago, announcing
the coining elections for the
dency and for members of congress
proceed upon the plan of universal suf-
iracre.
Mrs. Kate Logan of Pleasant
church neighborhood, in Walker
Ala., of died the other day at the ripe
age 103 years. She came to
county sixty years ago from Georgia,
while the Indians still held the country.
She leaves a large number of
ants.
The German government has begun
the prosecution of the editor of
KJaderadatsch for ridiculing the
coat of Treves by a cartoon headed,
"The Gull Snarling Pilgrims. 1 ’ Treves
Is now visited by a better class of peo¬
hotels, ple, who stay longer and patronize
John Emright, while plowing on his
farm north-west of Celina, O., hitched
his team to a fence near several stands
of bees, and went into the house. Dur¬
ing his absence the bees became enraged
at the horses’a stamping and settled
them in a body, stinging one of them
death and badly injuring the other.
Just as services were over and
congregation Lincolnton, Ga., of the Baptist church at
portion of the were front leaving the church
bule a precipitating steps and vesti¬
Of gave way, a number
persons to the ground, a distance.of
several feet. No one was seriously hurt,
though there was a panic for the time.
A London dispatch states that
returns show that there has been
mense apparent decrease in crime
Great Britain in the last quarter of a
century. In 1864 there were 2,800 con¬
victs in the penitentiaries in London. In
1890 there were but'729. Since 1882
eight prisons have been converted -to
othei uses.
A Boston special states that Dr. Da¬
vid Humphreys Storer, the oldest his¬
torian in this country, died here, aced
87 years. He was atonetime president
of the American Medical society, mem¬
ber of the academy of arts and sciences,
and held many other important posi¬
tions. Dr. Storer was a long time friend
of Professor Agassiz.
died At quite Zanesville, O., Mrs. Lena Jacobs
suspicion suddenly last Sunday. There
was no that the death was
Otherwise than natural until relatives
found (Jay a letter which she had indited on
the she died, after taking a dose
arsenic. She stated that she was tired
of life, and wanted to join her husband
who died several months ago,
A Madrid dispatch says: Serious
floods and storms are reported in vari¬
cation ous parts is interrupted of Spain. Railway communi¬
at several points.
The Amarguillo has overflowed its
banks, destroying the town of Consue-
gra Work and of flooding relieving several villages. The
the destitute in the
flooded districts is very difficult.
did Italy congratulates harvested itself on its splen¬
the crops already those and upon
ed, prospects It of yet to be gather¬
is estimated that the crops of
cererals will be fully equal to those of
last year, which were so abundant that
the importation of breadstuffs for the
first seven months of 1891 were 110,000
less an for the corresponding period
Mrs. Annie Besant delivered a popu¬
lar lecture on "theosophy” before a
that large audience in London. She said
if persons isolate themselves daily
and endeavor to will a thought into the
mind of a sympathetic person at a dis¬
tance, warded they would in six months be re¬
with considerable success, and
they might then advanee to other latent
powers.
At LaFayette, Ga., a few days ago
Milly black girl Marr-h that took ha<l in a home waif, a young
A strange thing about no or friends
she the girl is that
does not like to wear clothes. She
says little or nothing, but evinces a
strange antipathy to clothes. It is
wilds, thought where that the girl was raised in the
Besides this she wearing has apparel is scarce.
a wild and hunted
look.
The Abbe Pressuti, a historian of the
Vatican, will shortly publish a pamphlet
on the centenary of Christopher Colum¬
bus, in which he will bring to light a
point in hith the history of the great navi¬
gator by documents erto unknown. He will prove
that never before published
it was mainly through the efforts
Of the pope’s nuncio at Madrid that
Columbus obtained the co-operation of
the Spanish court.
A Birmingham, Ala,, special says
that about six mouths ago a man named
John Cox appeared iu ft country neigh¬
borhood near Clayton^ He soon made
days ago he went to Clayton with a
load of his mother-in-law’s cotton, sold
it, left the wagon on the streets, put
the money in his Socket and skipped
out. It is now said he had a wife and
children where he came from, but no¬
body knows where that is.
FORCE THEH OUT.
^ O WIFT’S SPECIFIC is a remedy which
is far in advance of medical science,
as it has been expelling Microbi from fee
blood, and curing the worst diseases for
50 years, and it is only recently feat the
medical world have concluded that
THE ONLY WAY
to cure disease is to force out the baccilli
fel&i through t he PORES OF THE SKIN.
Never Fails to do this.
ms mroai, ano eiuseu imenee pain, almost choking
Mm. Be could not swallow solid food, and was In
a most bottles, painful awl condition. He says that he took only
three that it effected a complete cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
8 WITT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, (f*.
__i_
for years—the offer that's made Kept vp
the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca¬ by
tarrh Remedy. It’s addressed to.
you, if you nave Catarrh. It’s a
reward of $500, if they can’t cure
you, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long good standing—an offer
that’s made in faith by re¬
sponsible Think men. it means! Absoluto
what
confidence couldn’t in their take Remedy, the or they
afford to risk. A
long record of perfect and perma¬
nent cures of the worst cases — or
they couldn’t have faith in it. It
means no more catarrh — or $500.
If you fail to bo cured, you won’t
fail to bo paid.
But perhaps you won’t believe it.
Then there’s another reason for try*
iug it. Show that you can’t be
plain cured, and you’ll offer. get $500. The It’s a
business makers
of Dr. Sage’s -that Catarrh Remedy if they will
pay you amount can’t
cure you. think They know they that thev if
can—you that ean’t.
they’re wrong, you get rid the cash. If
you’re wrong, you’ro of catarrh.
•
scorn
EMULSION
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In its First Stages.
Be sure you gel the genuine.
t . A Household Remedy
TORAH. amskin!
blood
DI8EASE8 i>
B.B.B, m\\ e < 1
Botanic Blood Balm i *
*r*tem and restoring th* constitution, F
when Impaired from any cause. Its $
almost supernatural healing properties
Justify us in guarantee!^ followed. a cure, If , )
fJrectlons are ggr-
SENT FREE «*»»«... ! >
BL00P -'HIM CO., Atlanta, Ga. | I
I
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
My wlfa dreadful has Blood been afflicted of for six years kind, with calied a
most Poison some this period
czema by eminent phystclans. During
quantities_____ purtners on the mt
without realizing any specl clal benefit. Bhe i if is nor
using Wooldridge’s Wonder rfui Cure, a few tx bottle:
of which have made made a a complete comp oere. I unhesltat-
ingly recommend recommei md It it as as the the "best nest blood hlood C. McGEHRK. puril\ei purillereje
discovered. Uscovered. Yours Yours truly, truly, A.
Columbus, Ga., March 23,1889.
MANUFACTURED BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
-----. Cvlomkaa, Ga. DRClSGtSTB ___
FOR BALE BY ALL
ABBQTTS
Bunions it hqo t
A Nb WARTS^^^*- PAIN
LIPPMAN BRO 5 DRUGGISTSPROPS SAVANNAH GA
Cures Inflammation of Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder, fantile diseases Brick-dusf deposits,and Urinary Diabetes,In
of the Organs;
Torpid Stomach, Liver, Indigestion, flections, Sour
Dyspepsia, Dropsical Sick Headache. A
^
72 Pills, *1.00,
by mail. CURES
matlsm Goat, of the Rhe Join., :
the Vomitings. Urethra, Inflammation
Diseases the Prostate Leucorrhcea,
of Gland.
LlTHOSIN^r
Specific for Stone In the Bladder, Bright’s
Disease of the kidneys Doses, in 42.00, Its incipient stages.
60
Dr. J. T. LEE, 91 Woodburn Av., Cincinnati.
SPECIAL
ISUMMER SALE
IFINE I Down ORGANS Prices—toclose. at Way
I Euiy Terru!--VSio |b monthly
—or gi 0 Cash, balance in
Pail. No Interest.
Great BARGAINS
Mustbesold. Can't hold.
Write for Itargnio Sheet.
LUDOEN & BATES,
RAILROADS.
Georgia Midland & Gulf R. R M
Tmw Fable, No. 7, Taking Effect
Aug. 3,1891
NDllTH BOUND.
No. 51, I'a.ke.vc'EB— Daily
iM'flTeColUmbUM;................. Arrive Griffin.............. .........~-. a w.4U. 20 * a. n. a,
Leave ColamtuiH—........................1:00 No. 58,1‘A»sESoxa—iisiLX.
Arrive Griffin ..........3 p m.
,.’,L ... .................. ; BO -
r OHt.
Arrive No. McDonough............ 1, I'kiiuht—Daily, fix gljJJJ ’ ™
Leave ( oiniubue......*.........i.’..'.OO Suiov.
Arrive Griffin................... u, ui
Leave Grifflnr. Z.t.OQ n-j Horn ’
................ -
Arrive McDonough................6:10 ..
11
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave No. 50, I'ahhhnoeh—Daily.
Gnffln ... ...........................3:40am.
ArriveColumhue.........................,II;:Ci No. 52,
Lravc Griffin.................................<; Paiwbnuku—Daily.
Arrive Columbus on n.
....................10:10
No. 10, Pabseyok*—S l .VLAY' opLY.
l^uve McDonough ....................j.,.7.40 a a. in
ArriveGriffln. ■ vevjiimii...........................(my '■ -- :
No. 2. Fukiout—Daily Ex. Honday.
Leave McDonough.............. ..7-00 a. m
Arrive Griffin....................15 “
LiaveGriffin.....................io:00 ArriveOotumlius,........... "
,...........4:20u. ui
Richmond & DamilteR. R.Co.,
OPEKATING THF.
lMTit.ll R. R. Of CtOROU
T.m«‘ Table IVo. I, fa
«, 1M91.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 8; Basssnoer—Daily.
Leave “ Macon.............. 8:45 a.
Griffin............... 6:00 “
ArriveAtlanta...............................7:45 ’*
No. 11. I’asssmoer—Dail/.
Leave Macon.................................7:00 a.
“ Griffin.............. 9:17 “
Arrive Atlanta.............................IU.-50 ’’
No. 1. I’assi.mgeu—Daily.
Leave Macon....,,...... 3:45 p.
“ Griffin................................6:00 “
Arrive Atlanta...................... ...7:85 “
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2. Paskenoer— Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................7 10 a.
“ Griffin................. 8:36 “
Arrive Macon..............................10:45 *
No. 12. Passenger—Daily.
Leave Atlanta,.............................4:10 p s
'• Griffin............................6:00 “
Arrive Macon..............................8.10 “
No. 4. Pashenoeb—Daily.
Leave Atlanta.................... 7.10 p.
Arrive '■ Griffin...................... 8:42 “
Macon................ 10:55 *•
CHATTA 00GA DIVISION.
No. 1. WESTBOUND, Pabbenoeu—
Daily
Lcaye Griffin..............................9:25 n.
Arrive Carrollton.......................12:10 p.
No. 5. Mixed—Daily Ex. Sun.
l eave Griffin............................4 1:00 : 00 p.
ArrimUarrollton.........................8:45 T, HA y
EAST BOUND.
No. 2. PAiwi.NGKR—D aily .
Leave Carrollton....................2:00p.
ArriveGriffln..............................7:00 11
No. 6. Mixed—Daily Ex. Sen.
Leave Carrollton...........................8:30 a.
Arrive Griffin........................... 1:00 “
THE BEAUTIFUL
WhW.lt
'
' ®
-"
Ok*OV /
HfWOmtANS^ .g " j^i AC KSONVU
CINCINNATL. Shortest 11 .° milks k Quick*
Com part in out and Pullman Palate Slepii
Cars through without rhange making dire
connection in Central r-,-. T r - TTT .
and the West Union depot for^ 1. 1,U U i.
and with
an<l Through Car fines
('HTPAm t_-n th ®
also with through. nouth-wes -
—. ULJ — „ — ROl T
Car lines l ur .
XJUi RTTPT7AT M LUJ (^\ 8,1,1 P<'int« in Cnnad
and fee EAST, Only ot
feXidbTtfEW OR LEAN*
TEXAS _ Jackson, Vicksburg and points hi
and the WEST ’
Passengers via this line are afforded
excellent view of Lookout Mountain
surrounding Historin **, rtier.v
B..T .Mullaney, Dfv. PassAgt., Cliatt nnoog*
D. G. EDWARDS. (1. p. A T. A
CINCINNATI, O.
maylyd&wlv
Ihe Finest on Earth.
Til i Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton kR.
the only line running Pullman’s Perfect...
Safely Vestibule Trains, with Chair, Parlor
Sleeping Indannpolis mid Dinning Cpi service bet wen Cir •
nati, uml Chicago, and is 1.
Oi ly Line running Through Reclining Chef
Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and SorirT
Mackinaw. fil'd, III., and HW4pifig~*BT Clnctunail .
And ihe Onlv WlRtCT LINE
troit, ween Cincinnati, the Lake Regions Dayton, Lima, Toledo D»
and Canada.
The road is one of the. oldest in tlni ritati
of Ohio and the only line entering Cineinn.it
over from twenty-five its miles ol double track, an*
past record can more than assure iu
patrons speed, comfort and safety.
Tickets on sole everywhere, and see tha
they read C. H. & D,, either in or out of (in
sin nati, Indian polis, or Toledo,
E. 0. McCORMlCK.
era! Passenger aod Ticket Agent.
GendAwl
Mt. deSales Academy
MACON, GA.
This wcll-kmown institution, condneted
classes by fee Bihteks Septemlier op Mbbcy, will nsume
on 22. 7891.
An entirely new wing is now being added
to the already spacious building, and every
convenience pertaining to the comfort and
health of the pnpils is pr. vided for.
Mr. db Sales is beautifully located, and
it* curriculum is thorough iu "every parUen
lar.
Terms reasonable,
— “ »>r cat ai ogue smd p . rticnlar s apply to
DiBBCTSfc**. 8 29 lm
[ K. STKWABT, M. O.
^Office over Drewry's Drug Store. Resi¬
dence North Hill Street Office V rare 9 to
12 a, m,, and 8 to 5 p. m.___
VJG 0 R. 0 F.tEi;
_ «**k**«. kierv.wMKw*. Debility, end all
the tram of evil* from early error* or later axcesae*.
strength, the result, development, of overwork, and Mckuaea, worry. Me. rail
tone Simple, given to every
oritan and portion of the body. natural
method*. Immediate Improvement Mm. ('allure
b*poe.ible JIJOO reference.. Book. explanMiooa
«'« MKOIOAA- DO., BUPTaIo, tiidure
Ordinary* Advertise me ts.
aa B LLLjUH - y --* " 1 — »—■ I ", ..." " ■ I--—
v /"kRDlNAaraOFFIf E, HfALW-ru Cornvr.
Gkohoia, Septeatier 2, 1WP1.--A. U.
Martin make* application for letters e
ad oi inlet ration on the estate at Glenn H
Ransom, I^t dereaaed.
all persons eoseerned show cause, be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office, in
Griffin, by 1# clock a. bl, on the tret Mon¬
day in October, why such letters should not
b® granted. E. W. HAMMOND,
lffi.00 _Oidinarv, 8. C.
t VUD1NAK7’8 OKFH ^BpaldihoCousty,
Gcosoia, August 29,1891 — H. (’. Con-
nally ministrationfnu makes a|>|ihcaUon theestute lor ol J. letters W, of nd-
deceased. Connally,
Lot all persons concerned show i an sc be¬
fore th# Court ol Qniinary in Griffin, l,y 10
a. m„ outlie Is* Monday in October next,
why sue.!, let levs should not be granted.
<3.011. E. W. HAMMOND, Oriinnry
/\RDINART 8 OFFICE, SpALmso ( ochtt
' / Geomqia, SeptciutsT 4 th. 1891 —The
cominissionors appointed to set apart a
twelve month’s support lor Mary K. Hnu-
■pta and her children ont of the projierty ot
Glenn M, Saosorn, deceased, have filed tbeir
reportin tills office.
l-ct all persons concerned show cause fie-
hefore the t onrt ol Oidinary at my office,
n Griffin, on i he first Monday in October
in-xt he by 10 o'clock a. m. shy the report at
i committee should not be mudu the
f»f ♦ h*» Oonrt .
$8.00 E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
f \K INAKV’8 OPKKIIC, 8r*LnmoL ocnty,
J Geoboia, tteptcmh r 4, 1891 Jnmcs It.
—
Smith, executor ol W. H. Smith,
makes appliratioii for leave to
five acres ol laud in a square in the South-
West corner ol lot No. 61. in the 4th otUrict
of originally Henry, now Spalding count v.
bouuded east and north by lot 61, eouth
By J elf Kills, west by H. H. Chapman,
the purpose »! paying dstits ol de<-ease<]
tor distribution.
I wifi pass upon fee same at my office
the first Monday in October, next, at
o’elock a. m. at the t'ouit of ordinary.
Let all pereonB concerneil show canne
the contrary.
$6.00, E.W. HAMMO ND, Ordidary.
^\RUINARY'8 Georgia, July OFFICE, 2, 1891—Whereas, Si'ALDiNGt otJXTr
H. Pritchard, W
executor of W. H.
8r., deceased, represents to the court in
petition be lias fully duly discharged tiled and entered the duties of record for
he was appointed.
ThiB is therefore to cite all persons
cerned, kindred and creditors,to show
il any they can, why said executor
not the be first discharged Monday from his executorship
iu October, 1891.
$0-U>- E W, HAMMOND,
___
d'\RCINAUV'B OFFICE, 8 i*aUilnqCocrtt,
W Geoboia, July 2,1891-Whereas, Mary
E. Ellis, administratrix of W. J, Ellis, de¬
ceased, represents to the court In her peti¬
tion duly tiled and entered on record, that
she hue hilly executed the duties for which
she was appointed.
This is thereoforo to cite all persons inter¬
ested, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
H any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her minimis-
tration on the first Monday in October,
E. W. HAklMOND,
Ordinary.
JAUDlNART'S OFFICE, Scaldinu Cocntj,
V/ Gkoruia, July 2,1801,-Wherea* Geo.P.
deceased, Williams, administrator of J. E. Williams,
tition represent# to the court in his pe¬
he has duly fully tlied executed find entered the duties on record, for which that, he
was This appointed; therefore to cite all
is persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors to show cause,
on v t * lcy can ' wl 'y administrator
should t . , not bo discharged from his adminis¬
tration on fee first Monday in October,
1891 E. W. HAMMOND,
$9.15 Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AU persons indebted to the estate ol Wm.
C. George, late of Spalding County, Georgia,
deceased, are notified to call and settle the
same at once; and all persons having claims
against estate of said decedent will present
fee same properly proven.
T. G. MAN LET, Administrator,
juti 2 w 6. 13.70.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
All personsindebted to the estate oi Jose.
Amos, bite of Spalding County, Georgia, d,
ceased, are hereby notiged to cal) on the u<
dersigned and make settlement of such ii ;
debtedness at once; and all persons huvii jj
demands against said estate are notified!
present their claims properly proven.
JOSEPH _J_ A. AYUOCK, Executor.
Ma y 6w0. $3.70
An Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the city of Griffin, That any person or
persons who shullplace upon the track of the
(jrlttiu boulder, street nr any ronroad otherobstruetion. any lock, shall stick,
or in
any way interfere with saidtrack so to im¬
pede cam; or shall while on the cars endeav¬
or to throw the same off the track in any
mauner of disorderiy by any device, Shull be found guilty
viction conduct, and shall upon con¬
in the city court of the city ol Griffin,
tie fined not exeeedtng one hundred dollars,
or sentenced to work on the streets notes-
ceediugsixty days,
An Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
Of the city of Griffin, and it is hereby enueted
Gy authority ot the same, feat from au.1
alter the passage ot this ordinance that it
shall be unlawful lor any person to curse,
swear, use olsieens or vulgur language, or
otherwise act in a disorderiy manner, upon
any street ear in the eity. It shall also be
deemed disorderly conduct for any jierson to
ride upon any such street cars iu the city
and refuse, ujam demand, to pay the regular
or passage;
auy person conviction violating this ordinance
upon iiefore the police or
court, pay a fine of net more than one bun
dre.i dollars or be confined iu the guard
house, or jail not more thou thirty days,
work on the strets of said city not more
feun tliirtjr duys. Any one or more of
penalties may b* engposed by t hr court. ,
Be it further enacted that thedriver or con¬
ductor ol such street car is hereby declared
to bound created an extra policeman, with
out extra compensation from the city, and
uiuy — arrest -------— any # rIv person lor , a ^ violation of ...
iB3<i«afia!kJlfl fli luq »fiJi.e«se. fee ur
o gainst such offenders
for other violaUous of the City Ordinances.
Repeats cofiictiug ordinances.
An Ordinance.
Be U ordained Hrifflll, by the Mayor and Council
ol tb*«ity-ut auiLit is heivtiy or¬
dained by authority of th* some, that on
and after the passage of this act, it shall be
imiawfnl lor any person, not duly author
ized, the to interfere with any plug or hydrar *
in city, either by unerewing or screwii 2
auy esp, or tap on same, or in any way ii
tertere with said hydrants, or with the pipe ,
or with any other machinery belonging t j
the‘ Griffin light and water Co.,” or ui ,
ping or hydrant furnished with water k
sold company. Any person convicted ol a
violation ol this ordinance shad-be fined in
a sum not exceeding $5(1 or work on the
streets not exceeding 39 days, *ne or both
in the discretion of the Mayor or Judge ol
the City Court.
Administrators Sale.
By virtue of an order granted bj the Court
of Ordinary the highest ol Spalding County, I will sell
tf) bidder Irefore the Court house
door in griffin. Ga., during the legal hours
of *ale oii tb* first Tneedav in Octolier next,
fee following described property, belonging
to fee estate of A. J. Bites, late of said comi¬
ty, dcceoeed, to-wit: ,
Two hundred and six acres of land tying in
Akin's distirct in said comity and bounded
as follows: East by Miss Tina Wise, south
by W. R. 8. D, Wise Ogletree and J. W. Slade, went by
and north by Mherod Lindsey
On the land there is a six room house and
good kitchen and dining-room, good out
building*, everything well improved and Is
good condition, two wells and three springs
fifty acres pasture ou creek, fifty acres o
woodland, balance in high state of caltirn
ti*n. Terms cash. 8. A. BILES,
IfidO-" Administrator
For Malaria, Liver Trou¬
ble, orIndigestion,use
BHOWN'S IRON BITTERS
■
Spalding th* Co m
centre o
ol ----------------— the South, where all ----Empire its Wonderful State and
varied industries meet and are carried on
with greatest «ren«, and is thus ahl* to ol
ler inducements to all classes seeking a bom.
nud a profitable career. These sre the rest
one lor a growth that is increasing its f ops
la; ion almost daily.
It has ample and sufficient railroad fscil-'
tl* - *; th* second point in importance os Gw
Central raiirirnd between the capital of the
State, lorty miles distant, and its prineips
seaport, 250 miles awny an imiependen
line to Chattanooga and the West by way o
the Havannah, Griffin and North Alabam
Midland Railroad; the principal city on the Georgia
and Gull railroad, one hundr*
miles long, built largely through it* own to
tei princ and soon to be extended to Att.eu
amt the systems ol the Northeast direct
connection with the great E«*t Tennessee,
other Virginia and Georgia railroad system, an¬
road graded and Soog U> l e built all
and bringing in trod* and carrying out goodt
manufactures.
That this is the very cream and Sower ol
the agricultural and horticultural portions
ol ti.u state is evidenced by the fact that tb*
8ta«« ol Georgia and the l uited states unan •
imously chose it a* the site for the Experi¬
ment motion, against the strong effort* oi
every other section. It ha* two crop* that
never fail, being cotton, the most impor¬
tant crop in the South, and grapes, whtc’.
are growing to surpass cotton in this
county. Griffin's
record be during the post half decade
proves it to one of the most progrenatv e
d«es in the Booth.
It ha* built two large cotton factories rep
oTerthe resenting $250,000 end shipping good* a
world.
It has put op a large iron and liras* font
dry, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed o
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
actory, smaller a mattress factory and various
It has enterprises. e’ectric light,
which put. in an plant hy
fee streets are brilliantly lighted.
It i* just completing an extensive system
I waterworks,
against tire, on.1 furnmhing water every¬
where.
It is laying several miles of street rail run
or convenient transportation over it* lurg
area.
it ha* opened up the fittest and lar
granite ballasting quarry und macadamising in the State, lor baildi
It ha* secured purpose*
a cotton i oiupres* with a
full capacity lor its large »n.l in. reusing re¬
ceipts of thi* Hnut hern staple.
It has established a system of trailed pub
j schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none.
H has organize I two new banks, making *
total ol four, with combined miourse* o
half a million dollars.
It bos built two handsome new churches
making It a tot at of ten.
has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, th*
$160,000. building reccrd of 1889 alone lieing over
It hu* attracted around it* borders fruit
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has iie-
coms^he State, single largest arid load iiest fruit section in th*
$1,280 a in he height car ol ofit* the peaches netting
t season.
It has doubled it* wine making capacity
making It tor bothFteneh and German methods.
ha* been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and by reason oi Us topo-
gruphy 9 itb will altitude never be of eubject 1,150 to them.
an feet above th*
sea level, its Ueolthfulnas* has attracted gen¬
eral attention and is about to secure tb*
pcrm.ii.ent military encampment of th*
State.
With all these and other evidence* ot a
live und growing town, with a healthful and
hospitable pleasant climate and. cultured summer people, and and winter, soil a
a
capable ol producing any product of thi
every temperate inducement or semi-tropie and ions, hearty Griffin welcome offers t*
a
new citizens.
Mm.
HARPER’S MAGAZ1N E
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a ol
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