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BSF 5 MHS
.BILimJS&NERVOUS , nr..f^. WONI>ERrTJ]L MED1CIJTE. DISORDERS 'W
Sick^ Headache, Weak Stomach, V
^jfkoiL 2jSiSf i at Disorde red Impaired liver,
ACTIIIB LIKE MAGIC P the “ ,I1 » etc.,
muscular on vital organs, strengthening the
system, and arousing with the rosebud of health
The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame.
Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous
restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindred
disease*. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS,
,----------------- *~ ”°« » W «n«. per Box.
Tort, fOT U l'. ited S J ata ’ <* 6S * 367 Caual St.TfFmi
(Mention this paper.)
NOW, MIGHT NOW.
Is If) the till A time timo tin to hnv bny Real Root Fo) Estate o in and » .. ,1 ____ near
Griffin—the garden spot of the world—before
it gets any higher, which it is certain to do.
1 have some of the most desireable subur¬
ban residences and farms in and around
nffiu. They can be bought low and on
jod terms—right NOW.
The Malary house and lot and 22 acres of
And. Sixth street runs right through it. 20
can be cut off it, with fine vineyard,
Alberta peaches, pears and wild goose plums
on each lot already bearing.
The Mills property. 130 acres land. Fine
7-room house, barn, stable and natural
grove.
The Roberts place. 86 acres land, 6-room
house, large barn aud packing house and all
kinds of fruit on the place. Will be divided.
The Lyons place. 100 acres. 7-roora
oonse, barns, etc. A convenient place, in
lve minutes’ walk of Hill St.
The Hill pfnce and 4 acres. Beautiful
vorks rove. also. Large home water works and cas
The Lockhart place—200 acres—can be
ought at half its value.
The Woodruff place-267 acres—on the C
<■ R. Will be divided up in tracts if desired
Various other lands and houses. Now i
lie time to strike, while the iron is hot.
0. A. CUNNINGH AM.
Xw.'wJFA fhem'foV yon?’ BecUre ,h ’
wtake no substitute. wy
L. DOUGLAS
AtIHSS W® I fmMOHEYf
teas xsz^izsmg%s& «*«>■ u «-
|!§?^M 1)5 Haud-sewed, e rtgm^W« the flne«t FrenCh calf
flA. ,4 OO OO Hand-Hewed Hand-Hewed VVelfshoe* Welt Shoe. fln« flue r*?f. calf,
" made --- shoes____________ ah°e» costing from ^._, *«.ou w to __ *8.00.
. calf
CO P*» ^ 50 --------- fine calf) no better shoe ever offered at
this price; '» one trial will u convince convince - those those
' 4 ' rvice.
*v
shoes
who
Boys’ merits* ’S&M the .... loes they sell are
r as lncreftsiug sales show.
S3Hork"k^l' ;T5 »ho© for
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
Griffin, Georgia.
dew Advertisement*.
HAIR PARKER’S
, Clesnoef sod BALSAM
| Promote* beautifies the hsix.
s luxuriant ilestore growth.
Nsver Falls to Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures tealp Uiseates it hair tailing.
you CONSUMPTIVE
ttSW fScSTlC ST-
0 RATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFA8T.
laws “By which a thorough knowledge of the natural
govern the operation of digestion
and nutrition,and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage which may save
us many doctor’s bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitu¬
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtile maladies ara floating
around us ready to attack wherever there
is a weak noint. Ww-naas. escape many a
fatal Shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame» ?, -' , -QiyiiService Reform. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. HaM oiitjritt tortifr
RfiSadLtins, hPl 8 <fc by Grocers, labeled thu* JAMES
CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
■—"—— l*end on, England.
Mention the Naws aod WuN wnon you write •
Atetioe to Debtors an^ Creditors.
All i-ersons indebted to the estate of Wm.
L. 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 saidjlecedent will present
the same properly proven.
T. G. MANLEY, Administrator.
jun 2 w 6. t3.7l).
_
Notice to debtors and Creditors.
All personsindebted to the estate of Jose)
Amos, late of Spalding County, Georgia, dq
ceased) are hereby notiged to call on tho HI
dersigned debtedness and make settlement of such ii J
at once; and all persons luivii j
demands against said estate are notified! V
present their claims properly proven.
JOSEPH A. AYuOCK, Executor,
May 6w6. <3.70
__
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, I will sell
to the highest bidder before the Court house
door m Unffin. Ga., during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesdav in October next,
t ie following described property, belonging
to ty, t deceased, he estate of to-wi(: A. J. Bifes, late of said coun
J
h 5 n d red and Acres of land lying in
A4Hn’- - - . llUU ded
M toUo o/r* ** ^ns Wis~h "
by W H D wM K T Md J- W. Slade, west by
8 ^i nd “ orth by Sherod Lindsey
On n od*k thelft ,t. house
go room un^
ti.n, w7oa,s™ Terms ffhSrv * ^TbiIeS!'”* «««o
f cash.
____ Administratoi
m2
•“ wjuissr^ 3?HT.“T
TWELVE REASONS WHY
Dr. King’s Royal Oermetuer Has Be¬
come the Most Popular and Reliable
Household Kemedy.
I. It is the best Blood Purifier.
2 It is the beet Nerve Tonic and General
Invigorator.
3. It is a positive enre for Stomach Trou¬
bles, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick-
Head n eh e, etc., __
4. It cures Bowel Diseases in old oryoung
whether of long or short duration.
6. For Catarrh and Rheumatism it is
dy more nearly the a Specific than any other reme¬
on For market.
6 Female Diseases it is all that can
be desired—pleasant .safe and unfailing.
7. For Children it is the great King of
all remedies. They all like it and it builds
them up faster than anything known.
8. It cannot be surpassed as a cure for
Diseases of the kidneys and Bladder.
0. It is tho great conqueror of Malaria.
Cures promptly Swamp Fever, Chagres Fev¬
er, Jaundice and all malarial troubles.
10. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Sprains, Bites of insects, etc., it is a quick
ami unfailing remedy, nsed externullv.
There is nothing- better.
II. It will break fever in less time than
their yui.nme unpleasaut a,ld Antipyrine, and leave none of
and hurtful effects, such as
nausea, nervousness and prostration.
1J. It is as pleant to take as Lemonade,
and CURES WHEN ALL
These statements by the unanswerable
argument of FACTS. Germetuer presents
an firrtty of t^atimonin.lR absolutely with-
aut n parallel in ^the history of medicine,
either id characterW number.
Price $1.00 per bottle; Six Bottles $5.00.
Sold by all reliable druggists.
Kijio’s RoyalGERMETUB n Co,14 N.Broad
Street," Atlanta, Ga., Manufacturers.
P
n • wm 9
CURES
ALL 5KIN DI5EA5F.5
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
satisfaction combination, and prescribe it with great
for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Cures scrofulA.
lous Byphilis, Ulcers Syphilitio Eheumatiam, Serofu.
Rheumatism, and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
that have resisted Malaria, all old Chronic Ulcers
treatment Catarrh,
RP.Pi DOD CURES POISOi
Shin Diseases, Eczema, CLvronio Female
O^njilttints, ^Mercmial Poison, Tetter,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex-
CuREs’rh P. P. p.
EU MAT ISM
cellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly. Ladies
■whoso systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition due
Malaria CURES
to menstrual irrecnlaritles are peculiarly
benefited by tlio -wonderful tonic and blood
Ash, cleansing Poko properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Root and Potassium,
Cures P. dyspepsia F. P.
.LjPPW AN BROSm Dru ggists. Proprietors,
Block, SAVANNAH, GA,
_
—
Health is Wealth!
Da. E. 0. West’s Neb»eanbBbainTrea,
Dizziness, a guaranteed Convulsions, specific Fits, for Hysteria,
Neuralgia, Nervous
Headache Nervous pros¬
caused by the use of al¬
or tobacco, 1 WakeJullness, Men¬
Depression, Softening of the Brain,
in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Prematura Old Age, Bar¬
Loss of Power in either sex. Invol¬
Losses and Spermatorhoea, caused by
over-exertion ot the bi ain,8elf-abuse or over
indulgence. *1.00 Each box contains one month's
t a box, or six boxeB for
sent by mull prepaid on receipt of
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
cure any case. With each order received
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
will sed the nurchaser our written guar¬
to refund the money if tbe treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
Agent, by 41 Dr. Hill E. R. Anthony, Druggist, Sole
street, Griffin, Ga,
2-28d&wlvnrm.
m* r> is aekno-vieiif-ec
the leading remedy roj
Gonorebcea .1 t.iee'.
The Why sale remedy for
Leucorrheea orWLites.
1 prescribe it ana leei
safe in tecommenatnii
a to ml sufferers.
A. J, STONER, M. O,
Bze.irua. id-
NEW NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
The Antl-Sn),-Treasury Steeling of the
Farmer*’ Alliance.
St. Lons, Sept. 15.-W. a McAllister
andU. S Hall, members of the national
executive committee of the Farmers’
Alliance, had a conference here, to
consider whether or not the meetings of
tbe anti convention, will lie secret or
open. It was decided to hold the con¬
vention With open doors and the public
invited to be present, A decision has
been readied to go into the new na¬
tional organ zvtion. The idea is tc
create an industrial Alliance aud adopt
a powerful policy of eligibility that will admit
cl asset heretofore ex luded
from membership. The order is to be
non-political The and non secret.
Arkansa delegates Minneaola from Texas, Mississippi,
*.-and- h:iv.- arrived,
and every train brings representatives of
the antl-sub-treasurv and anti-third
party wing of the Farmer.,' Alliance.
The probaiities all point to an attendr
ance of between 40u and G H) delegates.
The Texas delegation, where the Alli¬
ance originated, is a unit for the new
organization, being and a lot of hard work is
done in that direction. The con¬
sensus of opinion seems to be that a
new national Alliance is a certainty.
Ex-Lecturer McAllister, who recently
had the scrimmage with Maeirtie, is
outspoken for the new organization.
SLEPT FOUR YEARS.
A Mnn In Aroufitnl After a Loitjj; Sleep
by the Death of a Daughter.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 15.—Michael
Fernan, living ^^TOGfyvffier
Wyoming county, near the Nicholson
tunnel, was roused from a four years’
sleep, which was broken only by semi¬
conscious periods produced by hunger.
Fernan was for many years night watch¬
man at the tunnel, and worked a small
Yarni on which he lived during the day.
He became so exhausted mentally and
physically that one morning, on return¬
ing home, he sank into a profound
sleep, from which he could not be
aroused that day. For several days he
lay asleep. Doctors watched over him
until hunger partly woke him, but after
eating he again dozed off, and so it has
gone for these four years. The man iu
all this time never uttered an intelligible
sentence. The doctors ascribed the
sleep to overwork and tiie dampness of
the tunnel, through which he walked
after the passage of every train. His
health continuing goo®, they left the
sleeper to himself. death\of He Vvas recalled to
his senses by -tho a daughter
who lately returned from the west.
RYAN’S OFFER REFUSED.
The Atlanta Merchant’s New York Cred¬
itors Wil^Not Accept His Terms.
New York, Sept.'15.—It is under¬
stood that any compromise with Mr.
Stephen A. Ryan’s creditors in this city
on the terms he proposed is now impos¬
sible. The creditors are practically
unanimous in their resolution to reject
his proposition. A talk with a dozen
or more of the heaviest creditors proves
this beyond a doubt. Some of these
merchants had been visited by the com¬
mittee of Atlanta attorneys and felt
best-thing disposed to close in with the offer as the
-.they.could.d o under the cir¬
cumstances.
At the meeting last Saturday they
suddenly changed their minds. The
season undoubtedly as given in these dispatches is
correct. The Atlanta mer¬
chants proved themselves able diplo¬
managed mats. They their proceeded quietly, and
the creditors game skillfully. understood the As
soon as
situation they saw that they would
probably save money 'their by rejecting Mr.
Ryan’s offer; hence action. One
of the Atlanta attorneys, Mr. Snlding,
is now in New York working with the
creditors, but it is not likely he will
succeed in bringing them to terms.
Clibeus Demolish a Itesidence.
Wheeling, Sept. 15. —A mob of 150
people attacked the residence of a fam¬
ily named Betts, iu Martinsburg, andin
a half hour's time completely demolish¬
ed it, hardly giving the family time to
mow what little furniture they had
out.; The members of the family were
all disreputable characters, the women
especially people being tbe obnoxious to the de¬
scent of town, and numerous
attempts have been made on the part of
the citizens to rid the city of the fam¬
ily, but their obstinacy defeated every
effort, The owner of the house could
not by any peaceable means get rid of
.them.
Sluvements of tho liain Makers.
San Antonio, Sept. 15.—A land of
$4,000 has been raised by the people of
the Corpus Ckristi and Ro c. kp ort. neigh¬
borhoods, on tho gulf coast of Texas,
which will be givendo--General Dyren-
fortk to be expended in attempts to
to produce rain in that locality. The
government rain experim ental p arty
will reach that seetion about Gc-t. -2, .-md
after finishing there will come to San
Antonio to operate. The Mexican gov¬
ernment. will send a commission to wit¬
ness these experiments with a view to
adopting Mexico, siiniiar methods for producing
rain iu
lVUliam Aslor to Live in England*
New York, Sept. 15.—It is stated on
good autlmnTy that Wintaffi As tor, who
.the Astor estate at
the death of John Jacob Astor, has de¬
termined to relinquish his American
citizenship and live in England, where
he has already established a headquar¬
ters for the Astor estate. The fact that
he has abandoned the projected $5,000,-
000 palace on Fifth avenue, together
with his absolute indifference to the af¬
fairs of the Astor library, and the nu¬
merous charities which have become
historic, lend color to the story of the
proposed change of residence.
A Tlitel’a Desperate K*cape.
Pittsburg, Pa,, Sept. 15.—Frederick
C.- Fitzsimmons, a desperate thief and
murderer of Detective Gilkinson, lias
escaped from the county jail here. The
prisoner sawed out of his cell and then
scaled the wall,-reaching the top of the
building, where he leaped to the root of
the warden’s re-ilence, getting'down
from off the roof into the jail court by
a lightning y;»1J, rod. He soon was without
th8
For OverJFitty Years.
An old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been nsed for over fifty years by
millions of mothera for tbeir children
while soothes teething, the with perfect success.
It aiiays child, softens the
gums, ail pain, cures wind
colic, and is tbe best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-five cents a bot¬
tle, Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup.
Beecham's Pills cure Sick headache
condensed news d ispatches.
DomMtle and Foreign Md of General
The Southern Afternoon Press asso¬
ciation held its fourth annual session at
Dallas, Tex. ■ .
tween In a prize fight and at Peoria, Chinaman, Ills., be¬
a negro a the
latter was victorious.
Manuel L Morales of San Salvador, is
on his way to Washington tu negotiate
a reciprocity treaty With this country.
sippi, Representative Washington Catchings of Missis¬
stated in that he
thought Crisp would be the next speaker
in the house.
The strikes in Milan have ended, and
work has been resumed in the factories.
Twenty anarchists have been arrested
for inciting the strikers.
George Jackson got lost in the Bad
Lands in northern Montana, and was
nine days without food or shelter, being
almost dead when discovered. ’
The Farmers’ Alliance in Minnesota
and North and South Dakota have is¬
sued a circular asking the farmers to
hold back their wheat for better prices.
Thirtv deaths occurred in Shelby ville,
Ind., from diphtheria. The public
schools have been closed. Physicians
are alarmed at the 101311811117 of the dis¬
ease.
The national committee of the World's
Fair have arrived in New York. They
report that every country in Europe,
with the exception of Italy, will be rep¬
resented.
Payments on exposition stock sub¬
scriptions Chicago are coming in very rapidly
ir. now. The two heaviest days
$400,000 was paid in.
A Swedish captain has started in a
rowboat to row from Gothenburg to
Hamburg and thence to Loudon. The
attempt and was considered very foolhardy,
efforts were made to prevent it.
Tlie physicians of John Fitzgerald,
president of the Irish National League
of America, say he will survive his
attack of congestion of tbe brain, but
admit that mentally he will never be
himself again. ---
Colonel Polk’s speeches in Kansas
have excited considerable criticism, and
the statement that he went into the
rebel cause during the war to use his
influence for the unionists has not met
with much commendation.
The engagement is announced at San
Francisco of Miss Harriett Pullman,
daughter of George M. Pullman of Chi¬
cago, to Frank J. Carolan, a prominent
society man of that city. The Wedding
will occur in Chicago next spring.
Stein is in Griffin, Ga., to an¬
swer the charge of forgery made by the
cashier of the City Savings bank. There
are several demands that have SO far
been made for the so-called noted crimi¬
nal, but as yet no rewards have been
heard from.
Cotton exports from the United States
during 168 bales, the past month aggregated 54,-
valued at $2,404,882, against
63,205 bales in' August, 1890. For the
twelve months .ending Aug. 81, cotton
exports ed aggregated 5,834,848 bales, val-
at $290,441,840.
It is stated in Vatican circles in Rome
that the pope will shortly appoint a
termediary ^unoio to Canada between to the act Holy as an See inter-
Catholics. and
Some doubt is
ehteftai hed ffigre as ta whether Canada
has the right or inclination to receive a
papal nuncio as an official capacity.
Secretary Foster is expected to re¬
turn to W ashington early and resume
his duties at the treasury department.
He is reported to have met with great
snccess In lining in blueflsh, and daring
his piscatorial jaunt along the sea coast
has developed into quite an adept at
of catching that delicious-tasting species
the finny family.
Mrs. Allen G. Thurman is better.
Her condition has been regarded as
very serious for some days, and while
she is not regarded as ont of danger, the
physicians The entertain hope that she may
recover. serious because case, of her however, is very
malady extreme age. Her
is a old complication of diseases
common to age.
A Birmingham, Ala., special says :
An east bound train on the Georgia
Pacific railroad jumped the track and
rolled down a high embankment near
Day’s Gap. Engineer John H. White-
killed, worth, of Gainesville, was instantly
and Fireman Brewster, Conduc¬
tor Hilton, Brakeman Beverly, Craw¬
ford and Gamble were slightly bruised.
ex-Congressman A Newport, R. I., special says that
Scott of Pennsylvania,
is physician, slowly Dr. but surely improving. His
is much Pepper, of Philadelphia,
him so in leaving encouraged as to warrant
town for a week. A lo¬
cal physician will have charge during
Dr. Pepper’s absence. Newport air has
been decidedly- beneficial to the patient.
A test of speed took place between
the Detroit and Niagara rivers with
two trains of live stock. The Michigan
Central train of thirty-one cars of live
stoc k left Windsor at 2:45 a. m. and ar¬
rived at tin' International bridge, Buf¬
falo, at 1:48 p. m., time 11 hours 3 min¬
utes. The (Lrand trunk train, with
twenty-six cars ot lire stock, arrived'45
minutes later. The distance via the
Michigan the Grand Central Trunk 224 is priles. 220 miles and by
A Jackson, Miss., special says that
homeopathic Dr. Eugene Guilbert, physician, a prominent young
was found in a
- condition Jn his office. He had
been drinking for some days and had
been affected with heart trouble for
years. He bought some morphine, but
his friends think his death was dne to
heart failure. He came here from Du¬
buque, la., several year* since, and had
made many friends. He was assistant
adjutant general of tho state.
Owing to the reports that cholera ist,
rampant in the east, the British ad¬
miralty has ordered the officers com¬
manding the warships in Bombay to
exercise the strictest precaution. The
British legation at Constantinople has
also been instructed to make represent¬
ations to the sultan in behalf of the
great need of sanitary supervision over
the Mecca pilgrimages, which are be¬
ll ved to be largely, if not chiefly, re¬
plague. sponsible for the dissemination of the
BACCILLIJN BLOOD.
Recent experiments as read before the
last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave
dou bt that the true way to CLEAR
THE SYSTEM OF M1CROBI to
the pores of the skin. It baa been
found that a remedy which kills the Mi-
will also destroy tbe life of the
patient Microbi j but iut can can it it be be has has forced forced also also been been out out found found through through that that the the the the
and ant. it ,, to w in this u, way that . . w, GOG
relieves relieves the the system svstem of of poison. noison.
VIN G SUFFERED muck from Conta,
dozen gious Blood Poison, IXHU aft er using half
bottles of KBBS9 was rkstor-
TO rSKraCT hxalth, and
liberty eruptive sores disappeared. You are
to make any use of my_______ statement
you wish.—J. Cbosbt Byron, 208
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Treatise en Stood sad Skin diseases mailed fro*
,WtW °K'W
The explosion of a bomb
to not more sudden or unlooked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not oocur wen
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life a burden.
AU the year round, yon may rely
upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
invigorate Discovery to purify the blood and
the system. It’s not like
tbe sarsaparilla*, that are said to be
good and for the blood in March, April
equally May. well The “Discovery” work*
at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It’s the cheapest blood-purifier,
sold through druggists, because you
only Your pay for the good you get.
money is returned if it
doesn’t benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
"Is life worth living?” “That
depends on the liver." Dr. Pierce’s
Pellets are t ho best Liver Pills.
r
scorn
EMULSION
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In Its First Stages.
n* sure you gtl the (renuin*.
__
j ’ | A Household Remedy < !
|! , FOR all
BLOOD md SKIN S
<; PI8EA8E8
B.B.B.
; Botanic Blood Balm !
1 f It u f vures UfP* SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT ' # f
■—------- RHEUM. iii.rewiw, bvai.Mn, ECZEMA, ivtry mry
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be¬
tides being efficacious In toning up tho
system and restoring th« constitution,
when Impaired train any causa. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
l.lrectlonsars lustily us In guaranteeing followed. a sura. If
8EHT FREE
■—cfiLOO^ U.M CO., AtisnU, Qs.
*
I
Is the strongest
Home-indorse< Lorsed
Medicine
in the world.
My wife hss been Afflicted for six ream with*
most dreadful Blood Poison of some Kind, celled
mamvfactvmmd bt
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
- --------------CuUssbus, Ga.
»OR SALK BY ALL DRUGGIST*
” .xr.f. ■ V ■:
ABBQTTS
V |S ^ffiSPEEclTyA’ 1 '’
C0RK| ithout
Bunions w
a nd warts PAIN
UPPMAN BR0 5 ORUGGjSTSPROPS SAVANNAH GA
cures Inflammation of Eidnejw, ZJrsroos
Bladder, fantlle diseases Brick-dust of deposits, Urinary and Diabetes, In
the Organs;
Stomach, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Affections, Boor
Dyspepsia, Dropsical Sick Headache.
72 Pills, il.OO,
by mall. 2 omasa
@ Diseases ot the Vomitings. - of Urethra, the mat - -------- Prostate ism Coot Inflammation of Iycucorriuea, _ the — Gland. Rbe: Jouia
^LITHOSINK,
Specific for Stone In the Bladder, Bright’s
Disease of tbe Kidneys In Its Incipient stages.
60 Doses, $2.00. a
Or. J. T. LEE, 91 Woodburn Av., Cincinnati.
— 1 — ---------- ^
IBUYJNOW
|SUMMER SPECIAL .
YOU 500 SALE
WAiIt 8 I
PINE ORGANS Prices—to ot War V
Down inontblyI close,
Siity Termi-ta top, ini
ORGAN —or 810 Cart, balance
put. No bargains! InteresL
GREAT H
Must lie sold. COn’l bold, Hhest.1
-AT A- Write for Haraein -BATESJ
BARGAIN LUDOEN i GA/l
SAVANNAH .
Georgia HIM & golf 8 . 8 .
Time Fable, No. 7, Taking Effect
Aug. 3,1891.
NORTH BODN'P.
No. (n, TA*«*so*«-D aily
brave Columbus..........................R 30. a. id
Arrive Oriffln...........................„,»]-j ..
No. 58, IGhsenokb—Daily.
Wv.Colimbiw..............„.............1:00 _______ p m.
. brave Gnffla..............................4.30 FamicsoR*— busi)at orlt.
p.m.
l -Oauly, E*. 8rni»AY. JpiP
Amn Oriffln............ ^7*08 ____v '
Lear® Oriffln.................. ’.ftm .8:18 p m.
Arrive McDonough........6:10 .5:00 ~
SOUTH BOUND.
50 * PaasEsaitR—-PalLv.
l^rmevr r Ontnn. ...........................3:40nm.
..
A mvv Columhua .....................11:35 ,,. m
i L-vm. Griffin Daily.
\mr« culambus.........................4P:lo ...................«;00 p. m.
No-lfi, Famesokr—Blhdav „
'*’?!?'^““DUfh........... orlv.
krrnpOriffin...........................8:30 7.40 a. m
“
N.i 3. Fit«ciaHT-i) A ,LT Ex. Sikdat.
i.,uve Griffin................... 1 till!tubtlS.......................... 10:00 “
ITlVO ......
Richmond & DauvilleR. 8 . Co.,
operating the
All H, l Of MGI.i
T'«® * able No. 1, 1* Affoot
Wept. A, 11*1*1.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 8. I’ashbsges—Daily.
Leave Macon.... .........................8:45 a.
“ Griffin..... .............................{i;O0
LrriveAtlanta...
No. 11. PAHHKNtlKn—DAlLf,
1-eave Macon. .. ..............................7 00
“ Griffin.....
Arrive Atlanta. 1 OtOO
No, 1. Passisokb—Daily.
Leave Macon.....
Griffin......................... 6:00
Arrive Atlanta............................7:85 “
SOUTH BOUND. ~
No. 2. Pasbenokr—Daily.
Leave Atlanta............................„7TO Oriffln................................8:80 a.
“ “
Arrive Macon............... ~ ......10:45 *
No. 12. Pashksokb—Daily.
Lon re Atlanta.............. *:16 p. ■
Griffin. ... ... .,0:U0 ”
Arrive Macon................ 8.10 “
No. 4. Paswuceu—Daily.
learr Atlanta..................... ...,*..,,7-10 p.
• rllnD.
Arrive Macon. .............................10:55 *•
CHATTA5 OOGADIV1SION.
WEST BOUND,
No. 1. Passesoeu—Daily
Leave Griffin.............................0:25 a. m
Arrive Carrollton.............12:10 p. u
No. 5. Mixed—Daily Ex. Sun.
Leave Griffin....,.......................4:00 p. tu
Arrive Carrollton.........................8:45 “
EAST BOUND.
No. 2. Passehoeb—-Daily .
Leave Carrollton...........-.........2:06p. m.
Arrive Griffin.............. ,.7:00 “
Na. 0. Mixed—Daily Ex. Kim,
Arrive Leave Carrollton...—,............ Griffin.......................... 8:80 IrOO a. m.
*
ir.- ssz- — n . - . v ; ------ ja*
.THE BEAUTIFUL
-
lid MILEj
Nf^ORlEANS^ °~Ar
— ... i n i jf. w ui .ia —s FOACKSONVU'
CINCINNATL Rbortrst **° ^ilks AOuIrki
Compartment Cars through without and Pullman Palm* making hlepii dire
connection in Central change
Union depot for^* c<rj* * U I*
* •
and the Went and with j,__>.
Through 1 Csir fines
CHICAGO an ' th NOKTH-WErt'
fo.DETROI
UIT4?n tJ U r A jin L-CJ ftn <l points in Canad
r and the EAST, Only or
t*EitrNEW Jackson, Vicksburg ORLEANS
TEXA^ and points in
and the WEST •
excellent Passengers via this line are afforded
view of Lookout Mountain
surrounding Itisterin scenery.
B.J.Mcllaney. Dfv. PnssAgt.. Cliattanoogt
ft »■ EDWlitlJiL G Y * T A.
mar ladiwlr
*—f The Finest on Earth.
Th i Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton HR.
the only line running Pullman’s Perfects
Safety Vestibule Trains, with Chair, Parlor
Steeping and Binning Cat service betwen Cir
riati. fndanapolis and Chicago, and i • tit
O' ly Line running Through Keclining Cht$
Car* between Cineian+it i, Keokuk and Sprit/
fled, Mackinaw. 111., and Bleeping Car Cincinnati
\
WBE« _
nwarflnh,
troit, ween Ciis'innat), Dayton, Lima, Toledo Dr
the Lak* Regions and Canada.
The road is o»e«(4be oldssCia tlis Stall
ol Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnat
over twenty-five miles of double track, am:
'rom its past record can more than assure it,
patrons Tickets sjieed, comfort and safety.
on sale everywhere, and scs tlia
they read C. H. A D., either in or ont ol Pin ■
linnati, Indianpolia, or Toledo.
E. 0. Mci ORMlCK.
eral Gen dAwi Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Mt.deSales Academy
MACON, GA.
This weil-kmown institution, conducted
by the 8 ihti.uk of Mebcy, will r<sume
classes on September 22, 1891.
An entirely new sring is now being added
to tbe already spacious building, and every
convenience pertaining to tbe comfort and
health ol the pupils is prt vided for.
Mr. he Salks is beautifully located, and
ita curriculum is thorough in every particu
lar.
Terms reasonable. I
s Tw catalogue and parlbniarw apply to
DI8ECT«fcse. 8 29 lm
J F. 8TKWABT, M. I>.
6)fflce over Drewry's Drug Store. Ilesi-
dence North Hill 81reel Offic • H vure 9 to
12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m.
_
$500 Eewaud !
Wlfffl p*y th« Above reward for tuy caw? of Vrtt
Complaint, Ijyyptrp.ii^HU k Headachy, titdtycjfkM. Con-
*t fMstion or C»*iivefM** wo raRiiot corn r u W«t'»
V( MT-iAhlo Uv«r FI.’ 1». toIMVI thh tirorvi>** fUicUj
• uinpiU d totth. They aro purely ,>nd Rover
UH to «ati«*factioa. Bugxir Ora fed Lartro barm.
coniolnln^ » J*UV», » rent*, llowaro of winterfolta
o»4 taiiUtioo*. The arenoioe m*t»afArtnrt<d on if bj
tU» 48BH C. WIST CUMPAHT, CSUCA440, ILL.
Sold by Or, E, R, Anthony, {target, Qril
flB, G«. anrmly.
the best portion of lbs great Empire Blftte
ol th« ttonth, wlisre all it« wonderful and
van»,l Industrie* meet and are carried ou
with greatret su.ro.**, aud is thus a |,l» to ot
ler inducement* to all reeking a hum.
and a profitable career: ThewrsTVTifrTeaw—
on* for « growth that is in«ren»ing it* pot,*
lalton almost daily
It
Central tire; __________
railroad_____ lIW
8ta»«. lortv miles dietant, and its prineipa
»•«port, 250 mile* away: aa iudopenden
fiMAAi ULattanotiKft aud th* Wret by way o
the Bavannah, Unffin and North AIab.ua
Midland Riulroad; tne principal city on the Georgia
and Gull railroad, one hnndre
miles long built largely through ft* own en
terpriae aud soon Lm be extended to Atheu
and the syatema of the Northeast dirert
eonaeeiion with the great East Tenn.re.ee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad *y*tem, an¬
other road graded and soon to le built *||
and bringing in trade and carrying out good* B
manufactures.
That t his i« the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portion*
ol the .Mote is evidenced by the fact that tbe
Mate imously ol chose Georgia and the United States unan¬
it as the site for the Experi¬
ment riutum, against the strong efforts oi
every other section- it has two crops that
never fail, being cotton, the most impor¬
tant crop in the South, and grapes, wtne'i
are growing to surpass cotton in this
count -
dries in the South.
It haa built two large cotton factories rep
resenting the $250,000 ami shipping goods a
over world.
It has put up a large iron and braaa foun
i7,’ ry, a a fertiliser ,er ? ,ile I .^TT’ t“ factory, i55°7;^".'K2 * a cotton seed ' o
actory, a •• mattress ** >. factory and . rari9M
emaller enterprises.
It has put in an e’ectric light plant Ry
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It is jnst completing an extensive system
ol waterworks, giving complete protection
"here* 1 flre ’ ttud fiirntohing water every.
it is laying several miles of street railroa
^r convenient transportation over its larg
ar^a,
ll Vif Tijiiitd iip iim Qmraii |p
granite ballast quarry in the 8taU. lor buildl
It ing and macadamising purposes.
baa secured a cotton compress with a
full capacity for its large asd im reusing re-
eeipt* ol this Bout.hern stapla. ----------
It has estahUshc i a system of graded pub-
He schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none.
It has organised two new banks, makings
total of four, with combined renoureea o
half a million dollar*.
It has built two handsome new churches
making It has a built total of ten.
several handsome business
blocks and many beautilui residences, th.
$150,0u0. building reccrd of 188# alone being ovsr
It has attracted around Its borders fruit
gTowersfrem needy every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
mdo bv orchards and vineyards, and has fte-
come the lnrgeet end tiest fruit lection in th*
Htatc, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 It in the height ot the season.
bos doubled its wine making capacity
makingby bothFnmcb and German methods.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
graphy and epidemics, will nnd by reason of ita topo¬
never b# subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above tbs
ecalevel, its bnaltbfuhess liaa attracted gen¬
eral attention and is about to secure th#
State. permanent military encampment of th#
With all these and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a health'nl and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and culture i people, and a soil
capable eapablu of ot producing producing any any product product of ot thi ■
Griffin offers
f»i citizens f ------------ ----/welcome to
new new IZHBH
Ordinary’* Advertweme t*.
/ kRDI.VARY ’S OFFICE, Hcaldimq Cowsyy,
yA Geobou, September 2, 1891.—A. U.
Martin makes application for letters o
administration on tbe estate of Glenn H
Hansom, deceased.
Let aJl persons coicerned show cause, be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at mv office, in
Griffin, by Hi o'loek a. m., on the Unit Mon¬
day iu October, why such letters should not
lie granted. E. W. HAMMOND,
♦3.W- Ordinary. 8. C.
____
/ \BDINABY’S OFFICE, 8eALmso<^>usTr,
KJ Ueoboia, August 29, 1801 —H. C. Con-
nail* makes application for letters of nd-
deceased ministmtionlou t lie estate of J. W. Coanally,
Let all persons concerned show cause be-
fornthrt outl, of-Ordinary in Oiiffiu, by 10
a. why m., such on the letters 1st should Monday in October next,
not be granted.
W.Cri. E. W. HAMMOND, OrJinsry
/ * \HDINABY B OFFICE, S^ALmseTcoiJaTV
' Georuia, Sep tern tier 41b, 1801-Tb*
commivstonorw appointed to set apnrt a
twelve month’s support for Mary K. Han¬
som and her children out of the property of
Glenn H, Hansom, deceased,hare filed their
report In this office. i«
let all persons concerned show cans* be-
belore tbe Court ol Oidfnary at my office,
in Griffin, oh tbe first Monday ia October
next, by 10 o'clock a. m. why tbe report of
the committee should sot be muds the
of tbe Court.
E. W. U AMMOND, Ordinary.
( 'kRUINAHY’8 liBonoiA, September OFFICI, 4,1891.—James SpalPihoCocrtv, R.
Smith, exei utor of W. II. Hmith, deceased,
makes appheaiion ol for leave to s«il twenty-
five acres Imid in a square in the 8onth-
W4»t originally corner of lot No. 61, in the 4th uritrict
of HSnrv, now Spalding county,
bounded east and north by lot 61, south
by Jeff Ellfs, west by H. H. Chapman, tor
tbe ourpoea A paying debts of dscetsed and
lor distributioa.
1 will pas* upon tbe same at my office on
tha first Monday in October, next, at 10
o'clock a. in at the Court of ordinary.
Let all persons concerned show canse to
the contrary.
$6.60, E.W. HAMMOND, Ordidary.
___
B«g 11. Pritchard, ! !S|^“Si:Sr T 4
. exeeutor of ---— W. H. Pritchard -
Sr., deceased, duly represents to tbe court In bis
petition filrel and entered of record,that
be lie has fully appointed. discharged tbe duties tor which
w os
This Is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditore.to show eaxtse,
if any they can,'why said executor should
not be discharged from his exeeutorahip on
the $6.15- first Monday in October, 1891.
E W. HAMMOND,
__
/’|8tINABI’8 UBosnia, July OFFICE, 2, 1891-B BrsunsoCocsTr, hereas, Mary
E. Ellis, administratrix of W. J, Ellis, dc--
ccased, repnwetits to the court in her petl-
Won duly filed and entered on record, that
she haw fully executed the duttes for which
she was appointed
This is tbereofore to cite all persons inter¬
ested, kindred and eieditore, to show cause,
d any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her adminis¬
tration on the first Monday in October,
1*91. ♦6-15- E.W. HAMMOND,
__ Ordinary.
/■'JtiDlNARY’S V/ UkoBou, July OFFICE, 2.1891.—Whereas SpsLui.voCoui.Ty, Geo.P.
W illiaros, administrator of J. E. W illiams,
dt ceased, repreeenis tt> tb.- < «urt in hie pe¬
tition duly filed and ontei< on record, that
ue has fully executed ifiKi... nee tor which he
was This appointed.
is therefore to cite «ll persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditor# to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
shook] not be discharged from his adminis¬
tration on the first Monday in October,
1*91. E. W. UAMMOND,
$8.16 Ordinary.
THE CELEBRATED
Smith & Wesson Rsvelvsrs
t >K
' DWUffifttTY
J«W
MOT [Seed U A fer H likwtrated ISSOK, I_ l