Newspaper Page Text
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS *JS K
MAOIC Uonsupanon, the vital Disordered strengthening Liver, etc., the
on organs,
muscular 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
diseases. sold by all Druccists,
Prepared I*rioc, AO cents per* Box.
only by TH08. BEECHAM, SL Helens, Lancashire, Englann.y
It for United States, 363 <fc 307 Cw.nl St.. New.
does not keep them) U)Ul mail Iterehnm’s Pills on
first. (Mention thie paper.)
NOW, RIGHT NOW.
Is the time to buy Keal Estate in and hear
Griffin—the garden spot of the world—before
It 1 gets have any higher, which it is certain to do.
some of the most desireable subur¬
ban residences and farms in and around
riffin. They can be bought low. and on
■ rod terms—right NOW.
.and. 1'he Sixth Malary house and right lot and 22 acres of
street rgns through it. 20
fine lots can be cut off it, with flue vineyard,
Alberta peaches, pears and wild goose plums
on The eaeh Mills lot already'bearing. 130 land. Fine
7-room house, property. barn, stable acres and natural
grove. The Roberts place. 80 land, 6-room
acres
bonse, large barn and packing house and all
kinds of fruit On the place. Will be divided.
The Lyons place. 100 acres. 7-room
souse, barns, etc. A convenient place, in
Ive minutes' walk of Hill St.
The Hill plnce and 4 acres. Beautiful
forks rove. also. Large home water works and gas
The Lockhart place—-200 acres—can be
ought at hplf its value.
The Woodruff pfece--267 acres—on the 0
<. R. Will be divided up in tracts if desired
Various other lands and houses. Now i
Jie time to strike, while the iron is hot.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Ash not iiy for ngenSeftir sal# in W.L. your place Douglas ask Shew,
f V'aler to send for catalogue, your lire
Uency, and them for secure
get you.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JU
tv. S 3 lboSElas SHOE
(IE BEST SHOE cen^PImen
IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It li a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
o hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish
yd easy, and because we make more shoes of this
Tads than any other manufacturer, It equals hand-
f.red shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00.
hoe offered - «»a
erer at this price •rice ; same grade as cus-
lm-made sh<------“ ' $6.00 to $ft
* smooth On© Inside, Te heavy leavy three three ______m; soles, soles, :_______ exten-
JO s. pair calft wlH wear earn a year. ------
no no better shoe ever offered at
this price; one trial trial will will convli coi
want a shoe for comfort *nd service.
no other malte.
school shoes are
ell
loos il.50, costingfrom $i.00 $1.06 to $1.75 $ 8 . 0 ( 1 .
jh the best fine nud shoe for
Caution.— y are See that Dongola. W. L. Stylish and durable.
•rioe stamped thebottom Douglas' of shoe. name and
are on each
W. L. DOUGLAS* Brockton. Mass.
SOHEOERMAN & WHITE,
Griffin, Georgia.
.lew Advertisements.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses «r»d beautifies the hair.
Promotef a luxuriant growth*
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curs* Bcalp <} iwa.es It Jiair iaUing.
Tvou CONSUMPTIVE
f aHBMM Ksfk m Parker'a DifQgt, D«hiUty. Ginger Intligcition, Totti6. n P*i tuvet ,Take the in uOnt time.50 ifch, cts.
n
ruggiiti. <• gisti, The only Il&COX store wire CO,---- for Cortts.
or or It
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
‘•By a thorough-knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operation of digestion
and nutrition,and by a careful- application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has pravided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage which may save
usmany doctor’s bills. It is hy th e jud icious
use of such articles of diet that a constitu¬
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough Hundreds to resist every tendency to disease.
of Subtile maiadics ars Hot ting
Isa around us ready to attack wherever there
fatal weak point. by We in av escape many a
shaft keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure Wood, and a properly nourished
frame, —CiviLService Reform. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. Sold only iu hnlf-
Ppund EPPS & tins, CO;, by Homeopathic Grocers, labeled Chemists, thus: JAMES
London, England.
Mention the Nawg aod Sun wnen vou write -
Nolice to Debtors and Creditors.
Ail persons indeb ted 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 eluims
against the estate properly of said decedent will present
same proven.
T. G. MANLEY, Administrator.
juu 2 w 6. 13.70.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All persons indebted to the estateof Jose/
Amos, late ot Spalding County, Georgia, <1,
ceased, dereigned are hereby notiged to call on tho u'l
and make settlement of such ij J
debtedness at once; and all persons havil j
demands against said estate are notified! k
present their claims properly proven.
JOSEPH A. AYC0CK, Executor,
May 6w6. $3.70
_^
Administrator’s {Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Spalding County, I wjH sell
to the highest bidder before the Court house
door in Griffin, Ga., during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in October next,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate of A. J. Biles, late of said coun¬
ty, deceased, to-wit:
Two hundred and six acres of land lying in
Akin s distiret in said county and bounded
as follows: East by Miss Tina Wise, south
and J. W. Slade, west by
On li, h a °' 1 north by Sberod Lindsey
tu i a j dthere . is house and
aonri K hen ° *•*- room
buil<linm and , ,iinil| g-room,*good out
good c^’nir rythm . • K wel1 improved and in
fifty acres pasture fWtouSf
in culMva
tern caab ' H. A. BILES,
_____* * Administrate!
methods. ImmedUtte im mple i natural
TWELVE REASONS WHY
tDr. King’s Royal tlermetuer Has Be¬
come the Most Popular and KeiiuMo
Household Remedy.
I. It is the best Blood Purifier.
2 It is the best Nerve Tonic and General
Invigorator. 3. is
It a positive cure for Stomach Trou¬
bles, such as Iudigestion, Dyspepsia, Siek-
Heudnche, etc.,
4. It cures Bowel Diseases in old or young
whether of long or short duration.
5. For U’atarrh and Rheumatism it is
more nearly a Specific than any other reme¬
dy on the market.
6. For Femalo 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 8. up It cannot faster than be surpassed anything known. $ for
as a cure
Diseases of the kidneys and Bladder.
9. It is the great conqueror of Malaria.
Cures promptly Swamp Fever, Chagres Fev¬
er, Jaundice aud uli malarial (roubles.
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 Antjpyriift, andleave none of
their unpleasaut and hurtful effects, such as
nausea, nervousness and prostration.
12. It is as pleant to take as Lemonade,
Hermless always, and CURES WHEN ALL
ELSE FAILS.
These statements by the unanswerable
argument of FACTS. Germetuer presents
an array of testimonials absolutely with¬
either out a parallel in character in the number. history of medicine,
or
Price $1.00 per bottle; Six Bottles $5.00.
Sold by all reliable druggists.
Kino’s Hoyai.Gebmetveb Co, 14 N.Broad
Street, Atlanta, Ga., Manufacturers.
LINES
ALL SKIN DISEASE
combination, Physicians endorse and prescribe P. P. P. it as with ft splendid'
satisfaction for the of all forms great
cures and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
f Cures P. P. P. „
scrofula.
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Sorofu-
lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, resisted Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have ell treatment Catarrh,
P.P.P.& OOBPOiSDH CURES
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Female
Complaints, Scald Head, Etc., Mercurial Etc. Poison, Tetter,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, anji an ex-
;p;p.p. Cures hhlumatisM
cellent Appetizer, building up the system
rapidly. Ladies whose systems poisoned and
are
whose blood ia in an impure condition due
ms
benefited to menstrual fr>egnlaritleg are peculiarly
cleansi by the wonderful tonic and blo od "
ng uronertiea of P. P. P . Prickly
Ash, Poko Root and Potassium.
P.R 3?.*
LURES l»3ft:PSiA
LtPPIWAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, .
lippman’s Bloc** SAVANNAH, GA$
Health is Wealth!
Dr. E. C. West’s Nap v band Brain They ,
-went, Dizziness, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Neuralgia, Convulsions, Headache Fits, Nervous
Nervous pros¬
tration, caused by , the nse of al¬
cohol or tobacco, WakefUlness, Men¬
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain,
resulting in insanity and teadihg to misery,
decay and Loss death, of Power Premature in either Old Age, Bar¬
renness, sex, Invol¬
untary Losses and Spermatorhreo, caused by
over indulgence. exertion Each ol the box brain,self-abuse contains month's or over
one
treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for
$5.(X ! , sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. VVE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
we will sed the purchaser our written guar-
anteeto refund the money if the treatmeut
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Druggist, Sole
Agent, 41 Hill street, Griffin, Ga.
2-28d&wlvnrm.
ZION M ON.
Negro Hostesses of Another
Belief Are Offended
And Refuse to Entertain
Baptist Delegation.
The Zion BAptiit Association, Colored,
Makes a Had ISrtak la a Texas Town.
They ^VaiU Baptist Everything* and
Colored ’Vlatrons of Other Denoiuiiu*
tiooH Tell Them to Get KaptUl Grub.
Paris. Sept. 16.—For Beveral days
during The past week the Zion Baptist
association, colored, was in session here.
The members of other denominations
showed their Christian fellowship by
receiving and caring for delegates at
their homes. About midway in the
proceedings a smart brother from way-
txlok proceeded to stir up the lukewarm
: Baptists. He was a Baptist ail over
And did not care who knew it, He was
bom a Baptist and * specked ” to die a
Baptist. He wouldn't have anything
bat a Baptist wife and if one of his
children wouldn’t be a Baptist he would
want to kill it. He didn’t want any¬
thing but a Baptist horse and a Baptist
' cow and a Baptist hog. He wouldn’t
make anything but Baptist bacon, nor
raise.anything but Baptist cotton and
Baptist corn, and then he called on all
who were firm believers in the faith to
come to their feet.
The association as a man arose and
followed the zealous brother’s lead, in
singing, Shortly after "Baptist, Baptist, is my name. dinner, ”
they adjourned for
and the delegates hastened to the Meth¬
odist. homes Presbyterian which had aud welcomed Congregational and fed
them, but at each door they found their
grips on - informed the outside, them while wratliy
matrons "Dat dt-re
wusn’t no Baptis’ in dat bacon, house, nor no llaptis ’
cawn pone an ’ dey could
jess mosey on whar dey could git grub
dat dad mo’ of savin’ grace in it, ” and
move on they did, hut they did not sing
any revival song as they carried the
banner for Baptist grub.
ROGER Q. MILLS
Will Soon Begin Hi. Fall Work for the
Democratic Purty.
Washington, Sept. 16. — Roger Q.
Mills will leave here for Detroit to es¬
cort his daughter, who is going to make
a visit to some friends in that city.
From Detroit he will go to Ohio and
begin his fall’s work in behalf of the
Democratic party. He is schedaled to
speak at Mansfield, 0., on the 19th
Delaware on the 21st. Springfield on the
23d. Oircleville on the 24th, Lancaster
the 25th, Newark on the 20th and Zanes¬
ville on the 28th. He will probably
make from fifteen to twenty speeches
all together in Ohio, but the committee
has only arranged six days so far ahead.
It is probable also that Mr. Mills will
make a few more speeches in Iowa, as
the state committee has brought press¬
ure to bear on him to hMp iteoui at -a
few prominent points in the way of a
reply Mr. Mills to recent speeches make by McKinley,
will also a few speeches
in New York, Massachusetts and Penn¬
sylvania. He has given r.p all his time
from now until the election to the state
committees of the states in which elec¬
tions are to be held, and it is safe to say
that his work will be productive of
Democratic votes and Democratic vic¬
tories.
I’reaclier Cliarged with Crime.
Beaver F at AS, Pa. ,Sept. 16.—"Grand¬
mother” Douglass, one of the Rev. J.
W. Bristol’s flock, made information
against her shepherd for assaulting her
by chasing her through a barbed wire
fence. Several days ago, she says, she
went to call on a sister who resides
next door to Mr. Bristol. She strayed
over into his pasture and began a lively
tirade against the preacher, when he
fist appeared. She claims that he shook his
at her and scared her so that she
tripd to crawl back old through the fence.
Being 70 years stuck and weighing 200
pounds, she fast and almost broke
a leg. Rev. Mr. Bristol will have a
jury trial next Saturday. When asked
about laughed the charges Rev. Mr. Bristol
and said there was no truth in
them.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis to Sue Belford.
New York, Sept. 16.—Through ex-
Govemor Hoadley, her attorney in this
city, the widow of Jefferson Davis will
commence suit against Robert Belfort!,
the Belfovd company and Edward Lange,
t( > recover $4,000 royalties due her on
~fc e erf-the memoirs of ‘ her late hus
band. Mr. Belford admits that the
claim is just, being based upon the
statement rendered to Mrs. Davis on
June 4 last by the Belford company.
He claims the company is embarrassed
and cannot til pay at present. The disap¬
pointment Ml'S, Davis as the monwy
was withheld from her on various pre¬
texts was vfciT keon^ jw hor income is
inadequate daughter. for the support of herself
and
________
A Blind Leper’s Escape, ——
Dublin, Sept. 18. —A blind leper named
Evans, who was lodged in rooms es¬
pecially prepared for him at the work
house at Lisburn, near Belfast, escaped
by scaling the wallss of the building and
evading leper the guards. The news that a
was at large created a panic among
the finally populace captured of the by town. Evans was
the physicians of
the work house, and now the people are
wondering could how bolts, a blind and decrepit
man set walls and guards
alike at defiance.
Found Dead in a Woll.
Kansas City, ,Sept. 16.—A Star spe¬
cial from Topeka, Kan., says; Joseph
England, the wealthiest farmer in this
County, and a uery prominent local pol¬
itician, was found dead in a well at his
barn. As the pump was out of order,
it is supposed that while drawing water
from the well with a rope Mr. England
was fell overcome by a fit of dizziness and
(n.
For OverlFltty Years.
An old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. "Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while soothes teething, the with perfect success.
It child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the 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. ^ f 1
Beeebam’s Pills cureSick headache
CONDENSED NE ^ffS O ISPATGHES.
Domestic and gorclftti and of Gaoarnl
r i Iniaroat.
It is reported that the strikers at Ot¬
tawa, Canada, are becoming riotous.
A tramp has been arrested at Wat¬
kins ville, Ga., who wrecking is thought to have
had a hand in the uf the pass¬
enger trainnear Statesville, \, o.
Dr. Edward Eggleston wedded and Miss Fran¬
ces E. Goode were at Madison,
Ind., and left for a trip through Canada
to Dr. Eggleston’s home, Lake George,
N. Y.
Dispatches from Dayton, O., states
that if a frost does not come U-fore the
20th inst., the growers will have fn the
sheds the greatest tobacco crop the
Miami valley ever produced.
Near Charlotte, N. C., Constable
Phillips shot and killed a yonng white
man named William McKee. Phillips
claims that McKee resisted arrest. The
bullet entered McKee’s back.
At Atlanta, the Young Men’s Demo¬
cratic league held a grand rally at the
capitol, by Congressman and addresses Crisp, were Governor delivered Nor-
then and other prominent Georgians.
Ex-President Francis W. Kennedy
and ex-Cashier Henry F. Kennedy, of
the wrecked Spring Garden National
bank, were sentenced by Judge Butler,
in Philadelphia, to ten years’ imprison¬
ment each.
The post office at Summertown, dynamite Tenn.,
was blown up with by an un¬
known person. The authorities have
no idea who did the work, and the in¬
spector’s department will look into the
case.
An Americus, Ga., negro has been
supplying the dressed rats to the people of
city as squirrels. Indignation does
not express the feelings of the negro’s
customers after learning what meat
they have eaten.
A Raleigh, N. C., special says the
number of licensed gram distilleries in
this congressional district has consider¬
ably the increased, being now 130, distille¬ while
number of bonded brandy
ries has reached 500.
At Athens, who John Oliphant, an Amer¬
ican, was a passenger on the ill-
fated steamer Taormina and who was
saved by a Greek schooner, reports that
ad English containing vessel picked up one other
boat survivors.
The navy department is in ignorance
of the reported escape of Balmaceda to
the San Francisco, but it is said that if
the ex-president United has succeeded in get¬
ting aboard a States naval ves¬
sel ne will not be surrendered.
Chief Officer James Thompson of tbs
Orange Corince was presented with a
handsome gold medal on behalf of the
President of the United States as a re¬
ward for rescuing the crew of the Amer¬
ican ship Amanda C. Parker in January
last.
The anti-People’s party is and anti-sab-
treasury The convention is session at St.
Louis. meeting is well attended
and that wing of the National Alliance
seems to have gone to work with earn¬
estness. Resolutions were passed de-
mn ymmsAi nC Ma/*TIT!ft.
A Cleveland, O., special says; a
efeller weekly paper his says suburban that John D. Rock¬
tp at home near
Cleveland, absurd far from afloat, a well man. but There
are without foundation, rumors and they are
reat absolute
quiet being all that iff* necessary to re¬
store his shattered nerves.
T. J. Yeakley of southwest of Sulli¬
van, Bis., claims to have discovered the
weed or plgnt that causes milk sickness.
A few mild cases have been reported
from his neighborhood. Specimen plants
have been ^ent tp the state university at
ity Champaign of Michigan and the for Ann Arbor univers¬
analysis.
The dispensary commissioners ap¬
pointed the manager of the dispensary
at Athens^ Ga. It is Mr. Macon 0.
Johnson. The appointment gives splen¬
did satisfaction. The dispensary will
be opened as soon as possible in the
store Farrell formerly & Ash, on occupied Broad street. by Messrs. O’¬
A St. Petersburg dispatch states that
enormous sacks have been placed in the
Kazan cathedral for the receipt of scraps
of food, which will be sent to the famine
districts and distributed. Some pieces
of bread not larger than a radish which
had been toasted by the contributors
Were found among the donations.
Articles in The Esercito, supposed to
be inspired predict by the Italian minister of
war, that war will break out
this winter, and urge the government
to spare no effort in preparing the army
and navy for the ordeal. The articles
are supposed chamber to be for a prelude to a call
upon tha tne military sup¬
ply vote.
At Denver a quarrel over a game of
cards in a private club room on Champa
street resulted in the instant death of
C. D. Robinson, a dry goods clerk. He
and one K. Lochbanm were playing po¬
ker, I and a mo dispute W arose tl i over the WjlUlp- open-
ing ed his of a companion jackpot, when Robinson* knock¬
down and hammered
him with a chair. Lochbaum fired
while lying on the floor, the ball pass¬
ing through Robinson’s breast, causing
death in a few minutes. Locbbaum
and der the proprietor of the house are un¬
arrest.
The sea. island growers met and or¬
ganized Hon. at the J. L. opera house iii Waycross,
Ga. Sweat, in behalf of the
city, delivered a speech of welcome. He
was followed by Captain Ben E, Russell
of The Herald. Dr. Mattox responded
in behalf of the association. He gave
a brief outline of*,,the uhie cta of the
objeots of the meeting. He said the
territory South Carolina, of the Georgia association included Florida.
and
The taken business of the association was
then up aud gone through in se¬
cret.
A Liverpool news report states that
the crew <jr the Gnion line steamer Ar¬
izona, which was in collision in a fog on
September York, 0, the day after leaving New
with a vessel supposed to be a
three-masted schooner, concur in the
statement that the damage done been to the
serious latter vessel could not have very
and that she no doubt managed
to reacn port in safety. The Arizona
officers express the belief that the ves¬
sel which ran into their steamer was a
coal-laden vessel trading in the vicinity
of the scene of the collision.
The True Way
TO SIS THB HUMAN BODY OF
The Poison of Disease
U TO TORCH IT OUT THB0UOH THB SKIN.
S WIFnT S PECIFIC
always does this effectually. It treats the
disease instead of the symptoms, and re-
movea the cauae, thereby making a cure.
Mrs. E. 3. Rowioa, TSo. 11 Qnincy 8t., Medford,
Mus., Mjrt that her mother has been cared of
Scrofula, b j the use of fpur bottles of S. S- B. t
after taring had much other treatment, and being
reduced to quits s low condition of health, ss U WM
thought tbs could not lira.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer A Atlanta, Ga.
A woman's aim
is to look her best—but she’ll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. All the func¬
tional irregularities and weak¬
nesses that make life misera¬
ble to women, are cured by it.
It’s a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening vegetable, perfectly nervine—purely
harmless.
For ulcerations, displacements,
bearing-down sensations, un¬
natural discharges — every¬
thing that’s known as a “ fe¬
male complaint”—it’s a posi¬
tive remedy. It’s the only
one that’s guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case. It
helps costs you nothing, You unless it
you. can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it ?
scorn
EMULSION
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
In Its First Stages.
Me tore you get the penwin*.
A Household Remedy
( Iblood*»°skin FOB ALL
<; DISEASES i*
!> f
i # B.B.B. \m G I 11
Botanic Blood Bain ! i
*
# \ If vure& Cunres. SCROFULA. rheum, eczema, ULCERS, SALT ( i [ >
n «i
form ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, bf | 1
side, being efficacious in toning apths ,;
SfJtem and restoring the constitution, . ‘
when Impaired from any cause. Its i
almost supernatural healing properties | I
Justify d us la guaranteeing a cun, If. >
irections are followed. (Ms
SENT FREE i»
BL00' ALM CO., Atlanta. 6a. < I
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
My wife dreadful ha« Blood been afflicted Poison of for six years kind, with callad a
most some
Bezema by eminent physicians. specialists. During this Has period taken
she was treated by the several
quantities of all blood pnrlfteTS on the market,
without Wooldridge's realizing any special benefit. She Is new
using Wonderful Cure, a few boStles
of which have made a complete on re. I unhesltat-
lngly recommend It as the best blood purifier ever
discovered. Tours truly, A. C. XcOEHEE.
Columbus, Qa., March t3, 18®.
■SASUVACTPaiD ST
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
Columbus, Ga.
FOll BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
AND 8 U NinHSM^WB|^wiTHOU^ FAIN
UPPMAN BRO’S nRUCGISHiPW.'i.^AVAMNAH GA
iwiituo uiwcoouw «a suw uiluai j
Btomacb, Torpid Liver, Dropsical Indigestion, Affections, 80
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
72 Pills, tl
by mail,
LITHOSINH.
Disease Specific of for Stone Kidneys tn in the Bladder, Incipient Bright’s
the Us stages.
GO Doses, $2.00,
ibuyjnow: I '
SPECIAL. -
|8Bt MER SALE
500
.INK ORGANS at Way
. I Dov-n Prices—to cl use.
I Bars Te. n.i--SZ m (t monthly
I -hsr $ 10 Cash, balance is
HxU. No Interest
JGREAT BARGAINS
■ Must I - ,,:d. CYin’t told.
■ Write for liaraain Sheet.
RAILROADS.
Midland 6 Galt R. R.,
Tim* Table, Ne. 7, Taking Effect
iAeg.3,1891.
? KUMTH BOUND.
No. 51, pAMKxsn-D ulv
ArmeUrifflu.................................$12 Gav.Glumb’a*.—.............. _^#-S0. a. u>
*«
W o. 63, Fassksckb—Dailt.
Lsav* Columbus ........... ...LoO p m.
Arrive Griffin .............................„8 50
1 - **A —« *aa e Ma bav om.t
Gave Ko- i, i JutfiiT-"D» u.t. Ex rfvn.AV.
Arnve < Griffin................... olumbuK......................,„»:00 u, in
l-envelinlBn.......................jjioo ft-lMu m
*■
Arnrs hU'ponough................0-1 (I
SOUTH BOUND.
fJL+aiiSm ®**"V, " 6 °’ •'• ............................„H:40a.». 1'aii.y.
7 Arrive Columbia, ,
................... *
S3 ' PAWWOWH-DAlLt.
.
p ',®
10, RAWIXXott-HUBBAV OMLV.
urivi-Grulin............ ........................7.40 a. m
No t FRiCK.HT-fuu Ei". M-mi •>
r Sr xoAV.
• <Hve Griffin ... ............ * t 1000 ‘
>rive l ,,1amhu*.............. .V.,..,4:20n. m
RichmondSDmiUe, .Co.
x OPKUAT1NQ THE
Hill IU OF OEOROU
T.aie i nblu No. 1, In Ileot
Hops. «, is»i.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 3. I’ashrniieb—Daily.
Leave Griffin............ Macon.............................3te5 a.
“ 6 00 “
ArriveAtlanta................................7;45 :
•*
No. 11. PASMKNUCn— VAlLr.
Unve Macon.................................7:00 n.
“ Griffin...................................fi 7 **
Arrive ;i
Atlanta.............................10:60 ••
No, 1. Paski nukr—Daily.
Leave Macon............................... 3;45 p
“ Griffin................................6:00 ,
“
Arrive Atlanta.,.......................,.7:85 "
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2. Pashknoeb—Daily.
Leave Atlanta..............................710 a
Arrive “ Griffin.................................s Macon...............................10:45 ; aii *
*
No. 12. Fassknokh—Daily.
Lon re Atlanta..............................4:10 p a
’• Griffin.............................0 00 “
Arrive Macon...............................(j.io “
No. 4. Passemogk—Daily.
Leave Atlanta......................^...7-lOp.
Arrive Griffin.................................8:42 Macon..............................io-.5B ••
‘
CHATTANOOGA DIVISION.
WEST BOUND,
No. 1. Uahsenoek—Daily
Leave Griffin......... ... ..................0:25 a. m
Arrive Carrollton. • • - G......... 2:10 p. m
No. 5. Mixbd—Daily Ex. Suit.
Lenvo Griffin............. 4.00 p. m
Arrive Carrollton...............;.........8:45 “
EAST BOUND.
No. i2. Tassesokh—Daily .
Leave Carrollton....................2:00p. m.
Arrte* Griffin..............................7:00 «
No. 6. Mixed—Daily Ex. Hun.
Leave Carrollton--------------------------8:30 a. m.
Arrive Griffin.......................... 1:00 “
—— ax a»
THE BEAUTIFUL
i
CINCINNATI,”.? PuUman^Palace milks ‘
Compartment and Blepii
t are through without change making dire
connection in Central for^ ore- t/mth LOUI.
U nion depot T*
an’d the West and with
-“'f Thhmgh th Uaf fines
'
.e, eg^ N0KTH . WEH .
wDETRO ,
buffalo
'IXwerNEW i ORLEAN!
re- TEXAS a ^ k ". ol, A Ticksburg and points in
and the WEST '
pxuellent Passengers via this line are ufforilutl
view of li$»okout» Mountain
Hnrroundihg IlifftoHn Bcenerv.
CINCINNATI, O.
may J2dAwlv
The Finest on Earth.
Tli i Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton RR.
tho the only only line line running running Pullman’s l’nllmon’s Perfect*. Pcrfecte.
rtifety Vestibule Trains, with Chair, Parlor
Sleeping h^Ei7Tu<TAWiqRS!B"‘lfeTW«ffff,"^ff'’'1k"^f and Dinning Cai service bet wen Cir
Ol Cars ly between Line running Through^ Reclining Chrf
fif’d, 111., and Cincinnati, Keokuk and Kprlr t
Mackinaw. Bleeping Car Cincinnati
And the Only DIRECT LINE
t ween Cluoinnati, lie"Lake Regions Dayton, Lima, Toledo D*
roit, f and Cana^fa.
The road is one of the oldest in tint Slat,
of Ohio and Ute only line entering ('im inmit.
over Tom twenty-five ita miles of double traek, am:
past, record caumore than assure it.
patrons speed; comfort and safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see tha
.hey read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cin
zinnatl, Indianpoiis, or Toledo.
eral , Passenger E. 0. McCORMICK.
and Ticket Agent.
___GendAwl
Mt. deSales Academy
MACON, GA.
This wefi-kmown institution, conducted
by the ffisTkns or Mthcv, will nsume
classes on Bcptemter 22, 1891.
An entirely new sing is now being added
to the already spacious building, and every
convenience pertaining te the comfort and
health of the pnpils is provided for.
Mr. t>K Balks is beautifully located, and
ita curriculum is thorough in every particu
lor.
Terms reasonalle.
"’or "’or catalt catalogue and particulars apply to
UIBKCTKteo. 8 29 im
J K. 8TKWAIIT, M. D.
Office over Drewry’s Drug Htors. Resi¬
dence North Hill Street. Office P m r< V to
12 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m .
$500 Reward !
’ "ri
WB will pay the share rewmr.1 tar anr ease ot t’rat
Oounlslat, i>yape|*is. SO* ltHetaul^ imtlge tius. too-
-tlpstlcft or CoBtivvncM wo ronnot ouro t. .li Wet’s
Vegetable Livsr Plll», when the direction! si ectrlctly
-ompiled with They ere purely Vegetshls, »nd never
t*u to gir o s»U.f«cll»n. 8ug»r Coated Lsrg* bozw.
Griffin ia the county seat HpaMteg I.Vi«
ty, Georgia, and ia situated in the centre b
tee beet portion ol tin gteut Empire State
of the Sonth, where all its Wonderful and
varied industries hi ret and are carried on
with greatest «oce»*a, und is thus able to of
ter inducements to ait ctaaaea seeking a horn,
and a profitable carver. These are the ren*
one for a growth that ia increasing it* popu
lation inmost daily.
it hue ami>Ia ami sufficient railroad fate!
tieig the iMvond point in tniports*.teon capit,J tt.e
Central railroad l^tareen the vf the
mate, forty tojiea ilisfnut, and fts prfcripn
•report 250 milea away; on independsn
line to Chattanooga and the West hy way o
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabam
kailroMi; Midland tne principal Gull city on the Georgia
and railroad, om hnative
hiiIum long, built largely through ita own an
terpriee and soot, to be extended to Atbeu
aod the system* of the Northeast direct
connection with the great East Tennessee,
Other Virginia un.i Usorgia railroad system, an
road graded and soon to 1 e bpitt all
and bringing in trade and carrying out good it
maunf acta res.
'Unit this ia the very err an. and flower of
the (igTiculfaral and hdrii.-oltural portions
ot U.« Mode ie evl<i*nc<st by the fact that tbs
SiuT4j of ffcorglaaiid States unaii-
unously ritatton, chore it Be ths sits 1ur the Experi¬
ment against the strong efforts ot
every other section. It has two crops tbal
never fail, in being cotton, tha most impor¬
tant crop tha Kouth, and grape*, whic’i
are growing to surpass cotteu in this
coonty.
Griffin’s record during the pest halt decade
pr ores it to b* one ofthe most progressive
cities in the rioetb.
It has built two large cotton factories rep
rerenting the $260,000 and shipping goods a
over wprld.
It hae put up a large Iron aud bnuur foua
dry, mill, a fertilizer faetqry. a cotton seed o
a sash aad blind factory, aplowfaetory
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
"tory, a mattress factory aod various
nailer entetpriscs,
it has put in an e’ectric light plant by
which the street* are brillianUy lighted.
It is jnst completing an extensive system
‘ waterworks, givimr complete
against firs, and furnishing protection
where. water every
ft is faying several miles of street railroa
or convenient transportation over ita terg
urtfi.
It has opened up the finest and far
granite quarry in the State, for bulldi
ballasting It has and macadamising purposes.
secured a cotton compress with a
full capacity lor its large and in. reasing re-
ceipta of this Southern utapk*.
It hoa established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
seooud to none.
It has organize 1 two new banks, making a
total of four, with combined recourses o
half a million dollar*.
It has built two handsome new churches
making It has a total of ten. ______
built several handsome business
blockB and many beautiful residences, tbs
$150,000. building recird of 1888 aloue I wing over
It has attracted around fts borders fruit
growers from nearly every Htatein the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
eidc bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest and beet fruit lection in the
"Grt"; $1,280 amuK'e in the height car load of of the its peaches netting
It bos season.
doubled its wine making capacity
making it has bv been both French and German methods.
exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, epidemics, and and by by reason reason of of its its tono- topo¬
graphy With will never be subject to them.
an altitude of 1,160 feet abov* tbs
cral sea level, it* bealthfainess has ouractcdgen-
attention and is aliont to secure the
Htnte. permanent military encampment of the
With all these and Other evidences of a
live and growing to%s, with a healtli'nl and
hospitable pleasant climate summer and winter, a
and cnltured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product of th>
temperate or semi-tropic tone, Griffin offers
every inducement ana a hearty welcome to
pew citizens
_
Ordinary's Advertiseme Is.
Gkoboia, September 2, 1M91.—A. C.
Martin makes application for letters o
administration on the estate of Glenn H
Hansom, I deceased.
sit all persons coicerned show ennse, be¬
fore the Coart of Ordinary, at my office, in
Griffin, by 1» o’lock a. tn., on the first Mon¬
day in October, why such letters should not
tie granted. E. W. HAMMOND,
$8.00, Ordinary, 8, C:
_
( W \lt DIN ARY’8 omCK, Hpalduvo ton sty,
Gsokoia, August 29, 1891 — H. V. Con-
nally mimstration'on makes application for letters of ad-
the estate of J. W, t’ounally,
d. ■ceased.
Let all persons concerned show < nusc be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary in Griffin, by 1.0
a. m., od the 1st Monday in October next,
why such lettenjdiojjJd not be granted.
*3.00. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
/ A > \RDINARY Gkoboia, V 8 S September OFFICE, nKsll'F Stalwho Qliil IIIMUn.TS.iww Cocstt
4fb, 1891 —The
commissionors appointed to set apnrt a
twelve month’s support for Mary E. Ban-
«wi and her children out of the property of
Glent 1 H, Hansom, deceased, have filed fMr
report in Giia office.
l«t alf person* concerned show cause be-
Griffin, the «*-Qidto«ry first Monday st my October iffilce,
in by on in
next, 10 o'clock a. m. why the report of
the committee should not be made the
judgment $3.00 of the Court. •-
E. VV. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( Y it 1 >7 ^rT’iToFF 1CK, HI.Ai-aivo CopstT.
V Gkokuia, September!, 1891.—James ft.
Smith, exe<mtor of W. H. Smith, deceased,
makes application for leave to sell twenty-
five acres of fund in a square in the South
t4 lot No. 61, in the *th district
of originally Henry, now Spalding eoflDty,
bounded east aud north hy lot 61, eouih
by Jeff Ellfs, of west by H. H. ( hapuian, for
the purpose paying debts of dweafted nild
lor ifistributiou. — - - - ---------
1 will pass upou the same at t»r office on
the first Moodny in Court October, of ftlkt, nt 19
Let all concerned show ordinary.
the persons cause to
$0.00, contrary. E.W.
HAMMOND, Ordidaiy.
**• » uw imrvi, fiiTBOUr III Tv . JT 1 rnifB|
.
Hr., deceaaed, re|irasents to the ixmrt in hi*
petitirm Imhas dtilj fiterf and entered of record,that
lie ftrily appointed. dieeharged'the duties far which
was
This is therefore to cite all persons eon-
cvrned, kindred and creditors,to show cause,
if any they can, why eaid executor should
not be discharged from his exsentorship An
the first Monday in October, 1891.
__EW. HAMMOND,
/"kRLINARY’R OFFICE, HVAi.nme^treirrr,
h. Wlis. adminlstrotrii **> 1891—% bereas. Mary
ceaaed ol W. J EfHs, d»-
represents to the court in fier isrii-
tion duly filed and entered on record, that
she has Judy exeeuted the duties for which
she was appointed. y ■
This is thereof ore to cite si) persons iater-
kimlmi ami &tedhor», t« show cause,
if uny theV ran, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her adininis-
tratron on the first Monday in October,
‘MJ- $0.15. E. W. HAMMOND, Qrihitry >
■
HIlINART’S OFFICE, Hpai.i>i»oCocwt^,
deceased, Williams, administrator of L^irWiffiams’
represents to the • util his iw-
tition duly fifed snd.cterw a record, that
he has fully executed he dui.es for which he
was This appointed.
is therefore to cite nil persons con¬
cerned, if kindred and creditors to show cause,
should any they be can, shy said administrator
tration not the discharged fli Monday from his adminis¬
on st in October,
$6.15 E. W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary.
Smrth T
ff WMjMjmjms
•MITH ^A VVK^O-ON,‘