Newspaper Page Text
For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals.
Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite,
Shortness of Breath, Costireness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed
Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Herrous and Trembling Sensations, Sc.
THE FIRST DOSE WUJ. GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.
DEECHAH'8 PIUS TAKES A3 DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.
■ For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired
^ they Digestion, ACT UKE MAOIO, Constipation, Strengthening the muscular Disordered System, restoring Liver, long-lost etc., Com*
pltxlen, bringing back the keen edge ol of appetite, human and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH the whole physical energy the frame. One of the best guarantees
to the Nervous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM’S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF
ANY ^^^». PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN b THE oh WORLD. a^‘ Mffiy,,
b kk ML En«l
mm f j and 367 Canal St., New
e. not keep them) WILL i
•Ask my agent* tor W, L. Dnuglne Sheet
r not for ante In your place ask your
l-aler leency, to and send for catalogue, secure the
get them for you,
or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .jgJ
FOR-.ffHEN
QtH'__ IS THE
WHY
W. L. DOUGLAS
HE $3 SHOE CEN^LEMEN
BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY! 1
ad
sh
tads dewy, than ore shoes of this
any other manufacturer, r, it It equals hatid-
r<red shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00.
lift 001 Genuine Hand.sewed, the t___________ finest calf
shoe ever offered Tor $5.00; equals French
nported j OO shoes Hand-Sewed which cost from $3.00 to $12.00.
A stylish, Welt Shoe, fine calf,
cynsn, comfortablo comfortablo and and durable. durable. The T best
im-made hoe ever offered at this price; same grade
shoes shoei costing from $6.00 to $0,00.
leamloss, lion smooth inside. Jjoavy thr
edge. 50 One pair will wear a year.
this fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at
rho shoe price; for comfort one trial will convince those
want a and service.
RO 25 and 02.00 lVorkiiuinnu’s shoes
V»« are very strong and durable. Those who
five given them 02*00 a trial and will Si.75 wear no other make.
BvjO school shoes are
their merits, worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
gn $3.00 as the increasing sales show.
I qHiAG vi ■ w O Dongola, Hnud-sewed very stylish; equals shoe, French best
in ported shoes costing from $1.00 to
Ladles* 2.50, 8‘2.00 mid 0l»75 shoe for
pisses Caution.—See are the best fine that Dongola. Stylish and durable.
W. L. Douglas’ name und
$rice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DuUCjLAS. Brook;ton. Mass.
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
Griffin, Georgia,
_
NOW, KIGHT NOW.
Is the time' to buy ileal Estate in and near
Griffin—the gar den spot of the world—before
i t gets any higher, which it is certain to do.
I have some of the most desircable subur-
ban residences and farms in and around
riffiu. They can be bouglit low and on
rod terms—right NOW.
The Mai ary house and lot and 22 acres of
,aud. Sixth street runs right throng]) it. 20
fine Tots can be cut off it, with fine vineyard,
Alberta peaches, pears and wild goose plums
on each lot already bearing.
The MitlR properly. 180 acres land. Fine
7-room bouse, barn, stable and natural
grove. The Roberts place. 80 land,
acres G room
house, large barn and packing house and all
k inds of fruit on the place. Will be divided.
The Lyons place. 1U0 acres. 7-room
aouse, barns, etc. A convenient place, in
ive minutes’walk of Hill St.
The Hill place and 4 acres. Beautiful
rove. Large home water works and gas
vorks also.
The Lockhart place—200 acres—can be
ought at half its value. ------- 1 -
The Woodruff place—207 acres—on the C
4. It. Will be divided up in tracts if desired
Various other lands ami houses. Nowi
he time to strike, while the iron is hot.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM.
dew Advertisements.
PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
Cleaniei and beautifiei the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail* to Restore Gray
, Hair to its Youthf.il Color.
Cures flic,and scalp diseases & hair tailing.
$1 Wat Druggists
Sb.y CONSUMPTIVE
BOOK AG*XTS WANTED f<>,
rfiUlWI&i-tf DAYHGHT
or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE.
A Christian woman's narrative of Mission work done “ In His
Name* in New tough places, revealing seenbyu woman." the ” inner It life" describes ot the Gospel under-
worldof York*' as
work in the slums, and gives a famous defective a $0 years ex¬
periences. By Mrcu Helen Campbell, Col. Tho«. W.
Knox, Defective?'. and With Inspector engravings Tho*, Byrnes from flash-light (Chief of the N.
85P and photogrs pi
of scenes in Darkest New fork by Day by Night. Pu:
ami troodj fattw f tears a nd se ri lea, it taan ally of Temperanc
misters say, Agents “ God Wanted, speed ft.” Men Eminent and Women. ______________
nof-fl month ,00O made. Distance l» hindrance, for Pay
a OUT* no we
Freights X 1>. and W give OKTJILNGTOa Extra Terms. Write CO., for Hartford, circulars to
<k Conn.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA,
breakfast.
“By a thorough knowledge))! (be natural
aws which govern the operaticn of digestion
and nutrition,and by » carefnl application of
the flue properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
Bpps lias provided our breakfast tables wtth
n 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
-finnarada. enough to resist every tendency to disease,
Of subtile maladies are Hos ting
is around us ready to u t t aek wh erever (here
fatal a weak point, We wav escape many_a
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood, and a property nourished
frame,”—Civil Service Reform. Made simply
with boiling wafer or milk. Sold only in half-
pound tins, byGrocers, labeled thus: JAMES
EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
-----——L«ndon r iingland.
Mention the Maws aob Bun wnen vou write
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to t' 1 " estate of Wm.
C. George, late of Spnldii g Count Georgia,
deceased, are notified to cell and sett' • the
same at once; and all persons wring cl lima
against estate of said decedent wu» present
the same property proven.
. 2w G. T. #8.7(1. G. lifANLEY, Administrator.
iuu
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
1 All persons indebted to the estateof Jose) i
Amos, late of Spalding County, Georgia, d, 1
ceased, are hereby notiged to calf on the u;i
deraigned and make settlement of such ii *
uebtedness at once; and all persons havil j
demands against said estate are notified! |
present their claims properly proven.
May JOSEPH A. AYLOCK, Executor.
Gw6. $3.70 ■ •
_
Administrator’s Sale.
°, r i " r S ra ' ; ted by the Court
i Counf I will sell
doortn b A <,der w, the y, Court
Grimn ^ ? re house
of sale on th ur ' n S the legal hours
the following d«critad*nr V in October next.
ty, to the deceased, estate ,rX wit:' uJ: r B °r: ty ° -, f 8ald coun
to ’ *
Akin’s ^'listirc/in' eL“ ' by'" 1 a -'? ftere0 ofland 1,oun<led lying in
as follows: w- tU
by W. R. D, Ogletree !? n , by
On S. Wise and north bv shen„?' ro< \. LlndH,
the laud there is a ’>',
good buudmgs kitchen everything and dining wefl room” imimov^d good andTu out
Bl6.ro. ”•
Administrator
TWELVE REASONS WHY
Dr. King’s Royal (iurmetuer Has Be¬
come the Most Popular and Reliable
Household Remedy.
I. It is t he best Blood J’urifiyr.
2 It is the best Nerve Tonic and General
Invigo 3. rater.
It is a positive cure for Stomach Trou¬
bles, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick-
Headnche, etc..
4. It cures Bowel Diseases in old oryoung
whether ol long or short duration.
5. For Cutarrli and Rheumatism it is
more nearly a Specific than any other reme¬
dy on For the market.
G. Fernnlo Diseases it is all that can
be desired—pleasant .safe aniunfailing.
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 the 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
and unfailing remedy, used externally.
There is noth^pg better,
II. It will break fever in less time than
Quinine and Antipyrine, and leave none of
their uupleasaut and hurtful effects, such as
nausea, nervousness and prostration.
12. It is as pleant to take as Lemonade,
Harmless 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 character iu the history of medicine,
in or uumber.
Price |1.00 per bottle; Six Bottles f o-00.
Sold by all reliable drug gists.
Kino’s Royal Gkbmetueb Co, 14 N.Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga., Manufacturers.
CURES
ALL SKIN DISEASE!
Physicians endorse P.P. P. as a splendid-
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
*tageB of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Cures scrofuLA.
Syphilis, Ulcers Syphilitio Eheumatism, Scrofu¬
lous and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment Catarrh,
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronio Female
Complaints, Scald Head, Etc., Mercurial Etc. Poison, Tetter,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex-
CuresmeumatisM H1V3P.
eellent appetizer, building up the system
rapidly. Ladies whose systems poisoned and
are
whose blood is in an impure condition due
c CURES
Malaria
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
Oleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly
Ash, Poko Root and Potassium.
CuRE Ik pm> T> *
5WFPS|A
LIPPMAN BROS., Drtiggiste, Proprietors,
tippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA#
HealilL is Wealth!
Dit. E. 0. West’s Nerve and Bhait* Trea,
meat, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Neuralgia, Diaziaess, Convulsions, Headache Fits, Nervous
Nervous pros¬
tration, caused by the use of al¬
cohol or tobacco, Wakefullaess, Men¬
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain,
resulting and in insanity and teading to misery,
decay death, Premature Old Age, Bar¬
renness, Loss of Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Losses and Spermatorbcea, caused by
over exertion ot the brain,self-abnse or fiver
indulgence. $ Each box contains one month's
treatment 1.00 a box, or six boxes for
$3.0(1, seat by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. WE GUARANTEE - SIX BOXES ,
to cure imy case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
we will sed the purchaser our written guar¬
anteed refund the money if the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Druggist, Sole
Agent, 41 Hill street, Griffin Gq.
2-28d&wlvnrm.
n# o is acknowledger
he leading hsmeriy ioi
toaorrhwa * uieet.
he only sale remedy for
•eueorrtwesiorWtiltea.
l prescribe it and teei
safe in recommending^
to ail autferers.
A. J. STONER. M. D,
Dkcatwb. lu.
COLONEL OLCOTT
T» Deliver * Lecture to New York on
“Theosophy and Mme. HlnvaUky.”
New York, Sept. 21 .— Colonel H. S.
Olcott, president of the Aryan TUeouu-
phical society, is expected to arrive in
this oity from Europe. He will deliver
a lecture on “Theosophy and Mme.
Blavatsky. ” Since the death of Mme.
Blaratsky, theosophy has taken a sud¬
den and rapid advance in all parts of
the world. There are now more than
sixty branches of the society iu the
United States, and about 200 different
branches iu the world. Win. q. .Judge,
the general secretary of the American
sectiou.is now lecturing on the Pacific
coast. On his return east he will have
visited nearly all the branches in this
country, Mrs. Besant, Bradlaugh’s
friend, England, and the leading theosophUt of
expects to start in November
for a tour of India, lecturing on this,
her favorite theme.
Killed HU Own Fallier.
Louisville, Sept. 21. —Near Salyers-
ville, Logan Murphy shot and killed his
father, Isaac Murphy, Ho then stood
guard over the house till daylight and
prevented hia mother or any of the chil¬
dren from going out. Just before sun¬
rise he left and tried to escajie, but the
news band spread quickly, and soon an armed
was on his track. He turned in
his course, which was at first away
Prather, ..... who Deputy ________ _______ ___
the pursuit. He were coming out to for join
gave no reason the
murder except that he had quarreled
with his father over a trivial matter
and his father had threatened hia life.
No lawyer in Salyersville would defend
by Murphy, waiving and he began his own defense
examination. In default of
bail he was held a prisoner and taken
to Prestonburg jail.
• ■ " " 1
Cotton Crop in Bouth Carolina.
Columbia, Sept. 21.— The cotton crop
in South Carolina will fall short fully
one-fourth. Reports from all over the
state, received by the weather bureau,
show that the damage by the recent
heavy rains was not overestimated.
During been below the past week the rainfall has
the normal; temperature
about the average, amount of sunshine
above the average. The heavy rains
which completely saturated the soil,
and in many places ponded, together
wtth the hot sunshine for the past week,
scalded and rusted most of the cotton
crop and caused many of the immature
bolls to open, and thereby greatly de¬
creased the yield. From reports re¬
ceived from correspondents and from
other reliable information the last re¬
port of 23 per cent, decrease is fully
sustained, and at several places the de¬
crease in the production is placed at a
much higher estimate.
Boy with a Big Head.
Dahloneoa, Ga., Sept. 21.— There
lives liear Temple, about forty miles
from Atlanta, on the Georgia Pacific
division, a little 8 -year-old boy, whose
head is as large as a 2 -gallon water
pail. From the forehead to the occiput
it measures 24 inches around, a 7^ hat
little being fellow a little too small for him. The
is blessed with a splendid
memory and is one of the most docile
specimens of humanity that ever exist¬
ed, It is no difficult transaction for
him to read an article of any nature
once, and again repeat it word for word
by heart. Some may term this exag¬
geration, but nevertheless it is true.
The writer saw this boy with his own
eyes, and knows whereof he speaks.
Looking for HU Mother.
Youngstown, O., Sept. 21.—George
Gilbert and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., reg¬
istered at the Todd House, but after¬
ward left for Columbus. Nicholas Brell
of Rebold, Penn., came here in search
of the couple, claiming that the woman
was his mother, and that Gilbert, learn-
ing that she was a widow played the
Gilbert promising marriage and repre¬
senting that lie was a wealthy western
ranchman. Brell is on the trail of the
couple, hoping to save his mother.
“The SinaMeat Baby.”
Springfield, 0,,S;pt, 21.—The small¬
est baby ever brought to life in Clark
connty was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jo¬
seph Gaines of North Hampton. It
weighed only a pound and a half at
birth, anti had a handsome head of dark
hair. The moccasins of a good-sized
doll fit it. It has been wearing them
ever since its birth. There is every
prospect o£ the child living. It laughs
and cries and wrinkles up its little face,
which about the size of a dollar. The
"child is of full - gestation, and takes a
limited amount of nourishment with
evidence of appreciation.
Drowned a Negr o S potter.
Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 21.—It is re¬
ported here that a negro spotter on the
lIliuuiH Central Railroad was drowned
in the Mississippi river. Recently there
conductors-©a the road, and since then
spotters are given recently no quarter. A white
spotter was beaten and came
ttear being inobhed before he could get
-sway-. -----
Great Damage Dene by Floods.
Madrid, Sept. 21.—The greatest mis¬
ery has been caused by the floods at
Camunas and Villa Prance. The crop*
have been lost, and it is feared riots
will result if relief is delayed. At Con-
suegra there is a demand for more dis¬
infectants. Many marauders have been
imprisoned. At Almeria the bodies of
1,781 victims of the floods were buried.
Many floods houses continue were undermined by the
and to fall.
'Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument,
Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The dedi¬
cation of the Soldiers’ and Sailors
monument fook place hero and attracted
immense crowds. It is estimated that
10,000 visitors witnessed the ceremonies.
The secretary of the navy sent the
United States steamer Boston to fire the
salutes. Preceding the exercises there
was a mammonth parade. The oration
of the Porter, day was delivered by Hon, Or¬
lando
Kor'.OveriFitty. Years.
An old and Well-Tried Remedy
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers fot» their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the 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 bot¬ of
the world. Twenty-five cents a
tle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup.
Beecham’s Pulls cureSidk headache
CONDEN8ED NEWS DISPATCHER.
———
Domestic and Foreign and ol ti«.*r«l
lutoraot-,,
Sheffield, Ala., has bad a disastrous
fira.“LaB 8 abont $1 /0,00o.
Considerable damage has been done
to crops In Minnesota and the Dakotas
by prairie Area;
Starving peasants in Russia are said
to have burned houses in order lo get
to plunder them.
The record for trotting stallions was
again broken at ImleiJendeiioe, la. Al-
lerton made it in 2.091.
Ex-Congressman \V. L. Scot; of Penn¬
sylvania, died at interred Newport, It. I. Hia
remains will be at Erie, Penu.
Hie mills of the Lyons Paper Mills
company of Lyons, la., were destroyed
by tirb. Loss *75,000; insurance *30,-
000 .
Catarino Garza, the Mexican rebel,
was defeated in an engagement with
Mexican troops and then hauged to a
tree.
that A dispatch Pasha, from Constantinople former says
Agop minister of
finance, was thrown from i his horse and
killed.
It is reported that the sultan has
granted a pension of £3,240 yearly to
Kiamil grand visier. Pasha, the recently deposed
The business portion of the town of
Needles, Cat., was destroyed by fire,
the losses aggregating $37,000, with
$ 10,000 insurance.
It Is said that Moses Baumgarten of
have Charlotte, N. C., who was reported to
committed suicide in Charleston,
died of heart disease.
At St. Paul, Miun., an interurban
electric car jumped the track at mid¬
night at Lexington avenue and four
persons injured. are reported killed, liesides
many
The Atlantic transport line of steam¬
ships, have between Baltimore and London,
New arranged to start a line between
York and London. The first
steamer leaves Nov. 21.
Auditor General McCamant was ask¬
ed by the legislative committee of Penn¬
sylvania 15y asking to for explain $ 100 his 000 letter " to the Bards-
, , ns state
treasurer is a little pressed and this will
help him out. ”
The unveiling of the monument to
the late Thomas C. Wickham, vice pres¬
ident of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail¬
road, tributed the funds for which were con¬
by the employees of the com¬
pany, will take place Oct. 29, at Rich¬
mond, Va.
Carlton Marks, who was convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary by
the county court of Bussex.Va,, last De¬
cember, for killing N. M. Bain, has
been pardoned by the governor of Vir¬
ginia on account of the dangerous con¬
dition of his health.
A Hephzibah, Ga., special says that
Sandy Williams, colored, who lives on
the farm of Mr. S. R. Clark, was shot
in the back part of the head by Will
Jones, also colored. It is thought that
Williams will die. A woman was the
cause. Drs. Baxley and Tarver are at¬
tending the wounded man.
Pietro Lamanda, a wealthy fruit
dealer of Toronto, was lured from his
home in that city Sept. 10 and Ills life
threatened unless $1,000 be paid. He
paid abductor $900 and was released. The chief
was arrested at Detroit and
will be returned to Toronto. Pietro’s
watch was found on hia person.
view, At London, informed Mrs. Kendal, in an inter¬
she considered an American English reporter that
critics irre¬
proachable, English critics, on the
other hand, and were in many cases, un¬
ing trustworthy, not always above be¬
themselves improperly influenced or allowing
to Decontrolled by unworthy
bias.
The first delegate, to the Republican,
national convention elected in Pennsyl¬
vania, and it is believed in the United
States, is Augustus M. High of Read¬
ing, Pa. He was named by the county
convention, which organization issued
iron clad instructions that the delegate
from Berks should support the candi¬
dacy of James G. Blaine for president,
church. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Robert Priestley. Sir
Charles Dilke was not present. The
Dilke London is school member, board, made of her which Mrs.
gift. a a hand¬
some Mr. and Mrs. Cooke have
gone to Italy.
John A Goshen, Duffy, Ind., special says that
dent of Elkhart, a young postal clerk, resi¬
waa arrested for rob¬
bing the mail, three decoy letters hay¬
ing disappeared on his run. His prac¬
tice was to quickly remove money from
the registered clerk. letters and report them to
head He confessed his crime,
saying that he did it to help snpport- bis-
aged mother and sister.
The London Times published a dis¬
patch from its Melbourne correspondent
saying mier that New Sir George Gray, ex-pre¬
osition of which Zealand, has made a prop¬
will be submut-d to the
house of representatives that a 'new up¬
per chamber be formed in the govern¬
ment of New Zealand; that this new
legislative d body that be composed entirely of
jwomen, an it replace the present
upper chamber.
A Reno, Nev., news report states that
Louis Ortiz, a well known and desperate^
character.nmlanatherBpauiaid.xiaiufcd Raptist, quarreled the
on street. Officer
Richard Nash attempted to arrest Ortiz,
when the latter shot him through the
groin, wound. inflicting a severe if not fatal
OH izwa« taken frem Uhecmtn-
ty jail hauged by 100 or more determined men,
and to an iron bridge. He met
death coolly.
At Bainbridge, Ga., Mr. Will Ingram
from was presented with an alligator's egg
Fla,, by a friend. He placed the
egg on the shelf in the bar three weeks
ago, and on Saturday last, tbiukiug it
was there spoiled, scuffled he broke the shell and
from the same a live and
lusty young ’ gator eight inchee in length.
He was placed iu a tub of water where
he has continued to thrive as though hr
were on his native heath. He eats beef
readily and bids fair to grow to become
a lusty ’ gator.
FORCE THEM OUT.
Q WIFT’S SPECIFIC is a remedy which
is far in advance of medical science,
as it has been expelling Microbi from the
blood, and curing the worst diseases for
CO yeans, and if Is only recently that the
medical world have concluded that
THE ONLY WAY
to cure disease is to force out the baccilli
through the TORES OF THE 6 KIN.
S.SS Never Fails to do this.
AN nl I Mi Mn. cklerbnry W. C. New*, Ci-r.Tis, fSiHpt HoyiRoo, ol the
tUITUHl r-n / 1-/1 at Va.,
lll,t hc h:l » l< ' 00 cstinjj relkv-
rd from an eb-ci-Mi wlilch famuli ill
fiu throat, and caused intense pain, almost choking
him. He coaid not swallow eofid food, and waa in
three a moat bottles, painful condition. effected lie mya that betook only
and that It a complete care.
Treatise on Blood and Hklri Discern m.iiwl free.
Drawer SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
a. ” Atlanta, (M
Making GUd the Waste (Waist) Places.
“That’* what I call making glad the
W&Ut place»a” saivl bnilthsou, as he put
his arm around a lady’s wataL Bat
ot Lilly won't care much for this show
affection if gmithson doesn’t get
rid of that disagreeable catarrh of his.
Won’t somebody tell him that Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
cleansing By its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
dm! healing properties, Dr.
bsge’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Bead,
as thousands can testify. “Cold iu the
Hoad” U cured with & few applications,
Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and
cured as if by magic.
In perfect faith, the makers of Dr.
Sage’s Dispensary Catarrh Remedy—the World’s
Medical Association, of Rut
falo, N. Y., offer to pav $500 to any one
suffering Head whom from Chronic Catarrh in the
Now, if the they cannot cure.
conditions were reversed
—if they asked you to pay $500 for a
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are able reputable men, thousands'of with years of honor¬
dealing; back dollars and
a great name of them.
They believe in themselves. Isn’t it
worth a trial ? Isn’t any trial prefera¬
ble to catarrh $
Enjoy «•
scorn
EMULSION
of pure Coil Liver Oil with Hypo- )
phosphite* of Lime amt Soda le 1
almost Children an palatable ae milk. I
enjoy It rather than
otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH
PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the
little lade and lassies who take cold
easily, may be fortified against e
cough that might prove serious, by
taking Scott’s Emulsion after their
meala durlngths winter season.
Beware of substitutions andimltatloht.
watt’s m w ■» m
J! 1 to . 1 ’ A Household FOR ALL Remedy < 1 [
. ,
BLOOD mdSKIN I
<; DI 8 EAS E 8 ;;
\ .B.E3.B *# m U G i 1
Befanic Blood Bata !
f ? If fliroa SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT >
RHEUM. RHEUM. EpZEMA, EpZEMA, every every I
form of malignant SKfff ERUPTION, he- < ►
*ida» being efficacious In toning up the . i
eyetsm and rektorlng the f -netltutlen, 1
when Impaired from any saute. Ita 1 •
almost lustily supernatural in healing properties ; I
t fractions us guaranteeing followed,
are
SENT FREE
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
*ho Eczema tvy treated! emtomt br several phyrieiahsT FiRvriaiists. During Oift Has pefTod taken
was
quantitle* of all the blood purifier* on tl>e market,
without realizing an/ special benefit. Kbe Is n«w
using Wooldridge's Womlcrful Cure, a few booties
of which have made a complete owns. I unhesitat¬
ingly discovered. recommend it as tU« best bloodpurlfler McUEHBB. ever
Columbus* Yours truly, ©, 1*89. * A. C.
Ga., March
MAHUFACTUUUD BT
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
Celumbua, (is, -at—
FOR HALE BY ALL T)HrilfJTHTH
Stomach, Torpid Liver, Indigestion,
DyajK-f-sta,Sh DropntelU Att. otlanjl,
a li’wWt-.e.
72 Pills, gl.OO,
by mall.
I v>
Gout, Jthe
-■ mntlism of the Join.
Vor: i i t i ngs. I ii flam ma t Ion
‘ Of the U reOWH, Leurorrhrea,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland;
~OTHasTr : mr'
Disease Bpecillo of for Stono In in the Bladder, Bright’s
the Kidneys it* incipient stages.
60 Doses, $2.00.
gr. J. T. LEE, 91 Woodburn Av,, Cincinnati.
m M TS
!
Without
PAIN
'5SAVAMNAH GA
\u /WOW
|8Ui iPECIAt^
^ER SALE
600
Nf (ItJANS t’ricen—tociose, at Warl I
Jsric i
l&Myl' ■ Hash 43 u, ,tnlasaln $5 monthly
—or!?:
Fail. No Intercut,
IfiREir 11 BARGAINS
\mu IWrlu* f- BftfBOlB Kkct.]
isi & BMfs,
RAILROADS
Gitfgt Midland & Gilt 1 . B.,
Tims Fable, Ko. 7, Taking Effect
Aug. 3,1891.
NORTH bound.
Leave No. 51, P AMkKCKft— Ifiti.r
Columbus.........................„fl:20. a. m
Arrive Grift)n...............................»:12 “
No. 53, 1 ’akmrngkb— Dailt.
LeaveColumbiiH.............................l; 0 Op m
Arrive Griffin.................................. 3 50 "
No. 11. l’A*Sf.N<ik;B—fJl.MlAY OKt.f.
Irf-nve Griffin.................................. 4.20 p m
Arrive Mef)onongh._....................s ; («, u
No. t. KHtio«T-i-l)*ii,t, Ex Sin.pAT.
I cava Outoftihua.—..... ...9:00 a, in
Arrive Leave Griffin.........................s Uritfin............................8:18 |> n>.
Arrive McDonough............. ; <)0 -
2 0:10 “
HOUND.' . .
80UTR
No. 50, Pambnokk— Dailt,
Leave Biffin..... ............. «:40o.«i.
Arrive Col amlxis. .......................11:36
No. 52. I’ahsbmukk—Daily.
Leave Griffin..................................fi oo p m
rriva .
Lotuiuhus......................... 0:10 ,
No. 10, Rasse-kokh—S rshAV ONLY.
tiwreGritfin............ "live McDonough...................*i-7 „.'OWto 40 a. m
“
No. 2 , PnaiyiiT— Dailv Ex, Suhday.
■■•SVC riv* %} llnl. oiitiuip.................. 7 - 1,0 u . „
i a................... h.16 "
•»>e GrilHn.......... 10:00 «
rrivet .i lnmime......................... 4 : 20 i>. m
Biclimond tfDa&YilteR.R.Co.,
OPERATING THE
l HUM II. H OF GEORGIA
T.“« a tiblo Mo. 1, In Iffuct
«. 1 MI.
NORTH BOUND.
No. ft. I’ahsvnohk—Daily.
U>bvc Macon................... ft: 4 R a.
" Gritfln..................................(j oo ••
;
ArriveAtlanta................................ 7;45 •*
No. 11. Passsnuk#—Daily.
la-nve Macon.............................i...7:00n.
“ Grilfiru...................... 0 )7 “
:
Arrive Atlanta ..............................10:50 *•
No. 1. I’as«i:nueb—Daily.
(.eivve Macon....-,..................... fi : 45 p .
“ Griffin...................... (poo •<
Arrive Atlanta...........................7:35 “
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2. I^SExdM-TJAiLv;---
Uavo Atlanta................... 710 n.
“ Griffin................................8:80 Macon...............................10:45 “
Areive *•
No. 12. Bassbnger—-Daily.
Ldnre Atlanta........................ 4:10 n b
“ Griffin....................... fi 00 “
:
ABrive Macon..............................8.10 *•
No. 4. Passknokh—Daily,
Leave Atlanta..............................7.10p.
*• Griffin....,............................8:42 “
Arrive Macon,.............................10:55 *•
CHATTANOOGA DIVISION,
WEST BOUND,
No. 1. Pas.-kkoeh—Daily.
Leave Griffin..............................0:25 a. m
Arrive Carrollton................,...... 12:10 p. m
No. 5. Mixed—Daily Ex. Sett.’
I.«nve Griffin............................4-00 p. m
Arrive Carrollton.........................8:45 “
EAST BOUND'.
No. 2. l’Ar»Kfi«ER—D aily.
I^ave Carrollton.................... 2 : 00 p. m.
Arrive Griffin.............. 7:00 “
No. 6 . Mixed—Daily Ex. Huk.
i^eavc Carrollton ...........................8:80 g. m.
Arrive Griffin........................... 1:80 “
THE BEACTIFUIj
CINCINNATI.. Shortcut* '‘OMiMs tluick*
... ( omportment and Pullman
hrough Palace Blcpii
I urs t without change making dirt
connection In Central tor^T. c -v- LOUI: t s-xtttl
Union depot
and the West and with
CHICAGO Hnd Through th Car fines
also with through NORTH-WE 8 ’
Car lines lor^Ii nr-wrinr I ROI
.
BUFFALO
toKiaTNEW ORLEANS
1 EXA^ and the WEST ’
PahcciTg,TK via this tine arc aflordod
excellent view „l Lookout Mountain
surrounding JUetorin PassAgt*. scenery.
».J.Mi llax'ev, Dfv. Chatt anoogr
D. O. EDWARDS, ciNCINNATI, U. V & T. A.
O.
wav 12 dAwlv
—W-----— l l'L'r -- ____________ **
The Finest on Earth.
7 h 1 Cincinnati, Hamilton A Doyton RB.
the only line running Pullman’s Pcrfectei
Safety Vestibule Trains, with Chair, Parlor
Sleeping and Dinuing Cm service bet wen Cir
B:rt I. I ml arm polls nndCWcago, and in ti (
Oilly Line nmning Through lteelinlng Clic?
JJutTB bMtaon CiiH innati, K«M»kiik »iml S^rir (
fl-Hi, IP-, and Sleeping Car Cincinnati
Mackinaw.
And _______ the Only DIRECT LINE
ween Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo D»
troit, The the Lake Legions and Canada.
road is one of the oldest in the Stott
of Ohio und the only line entering Cincinnati
over ’roro twenty-five miles of double track, arm
its past record can more than assure iu
patrons Tickets speed, comfort and safety.
on sale everywhere, and see tim
they read C. H. & D., either in or out of Cin
linnati, Indianpolis, or Toledo.
E.O. McCORMICK.
era! Passenger and Ticket A cent.
Gendiwl
Mt. de Sales Academy
MACON, GA.
This well-kmown institution, conducted
cfasses by the Bistjs n« or if ebcy, will r, same
An entirely on September wing 22, is 1891. being added
new now
to the already spacious building, and every
convenience pertaining to the comfort and
health of the pupils is pn vided for.
Mt. de Hales is lsfautlfuUy located, and
its curriculum is thorough in every partieu
lur.
Terms rensonal'le.
"’or catalogue nud particulars apply to
UiSectulsb. 8 291m
J V. STKWART, M. D.
Offli* over Drewry’s Drug Store. Resi¬
dence North Hill Slreet. Office H »urs 9(o
1 2 n . m., and ft frt 5p.m.
$500 Reward !
iVT: vii! pa> the above reward for any care of L'ret
('- .•np'alut, PjTUM-psla, HU S Beada.-C-, ha!i--.tton Con-
-UratJon or I’-.-it-vtue, 1. «« j.unn( cure * n West's
tableLfTerPilie.wbea the direcft.ns uontrlctty
n>;iip!ic4 «Wh. Tbi-r are |mrely Vesetable, ana nerer
C.il lo giro satisfaction. Sucar Coated Largs boreo,
containing » Whs, O rente. Beware of counterfelte
and Imitagonw Tie genuine manufactnred only Uf
Ttix JoHg ^ Was r ocwPA rt, chicaoo. ull.
Hold J»y Dr. S. R. Anthony, Durggist, Orll*
fin. <bi. Sr nrmly I
ALL ABOUT
m
Griffin i* the connty seat Spalding Coon
ty, Georgia, beat and U Mitnated in the centre o
tt,o portion ol the great Empire !*«.te
<»t tbc Hodtb, where all ita Wunderfnt and
vartad indnatrice meet and are carried on
kith greateet««■•»#, and is tkue able to «»t
t'-r inducement* to all rlaoera reeking a hoare
anil a profitable career. 1 bc»e ere the rtue
<>b» tor a growth that ia lnereasing its topu
la!ion almoat daily.
It ho* ample and sirfBcient railroad facd-
ties; the second point in impoitance on the
Central railroad between the capital ot Che
State, forty mile# distant, a act a* pruierpa
rereport, 250 mitre away; an iudepeanen
line to Chattanooga and the Weat by nay „
i lie Savannah, Griffin and North Ala ham
Railroad; tne principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gull railroad, one hundre
milca long, built largely through its own eh
terprise and soon t» (*■ extended to Atbea
and the tjeteme of the Northeast direst
connection with the great East lean, ssee,
other Virginia and Georgia railroad tyuum, an¬
road graded and noon to Le built ail
and bringing in trade and carryffig oflt good,-
manufacture*. ,
That this it the very cream and Sower ot
the agricultural awl horticultural portions
ot the Mate is evidenced by the fact that the
imt>u#ly .state oi Georgia and the United trials* unan-
t hose it aa the site tor the Expert
mi nt Station, against the strong efforts ot
every other section. It has two crops that
never fail, being cotton, the most impor¬
tant crop in tlte South, and grapes, whic\
are growing to surpass cotton la this
scanty.
Griffin's record daring the past half details
prove# it to be one ot the most progressive
ottiea in the Mouth.
B has built twolarge cotton factorise rep
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods a
over the world.
It has pat up a large iron und brass fottn
I dry, a fertilizer factory, a cotton seed o
mill, a sash and blind factory, aplowluctory
gn ice factory, iKittling works, a broom *
aetory, h mattress factory and various
smaller
It has put in an e’fletric light plant fa
which the street# ore brilliantly lighted.
It is jnst completing an extensive system
waterworks, giving complete protection
against tire, ami furnishing water every
‘Where.
It 1 # laying several miles of street raDroa
or convenient transportation over its larg
area.
It has opened up the finest and lar
granite quarry in the State, tor Uuildi
ballasting It and macadamising purposes. ~
has secured a cotton compress with a
full capacity lorit# large and im reusing re¬
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub
lie schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none.
It has organise.] two new banks, makings
total ot tour, with combined recourses o
hair a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches
making it a total of ten.
has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, th«
J'ufialng^rectrd of 1889 alone losing over
It bag attracted around its borders fruit
growers Irom nearly every State in the Union
und Canada, until it ia uurrouudod on •▼ory
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest und beet fruit section in the
St ab-, a single car load uf its peaches netting
$ 1,280 in the height ol the season.
it hu« doubled its wine making capacity
making It by been bothFreuch and German method*.
hus exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and by reason of its topo¬
graphy will never be subject to them.
W ith on altitude ot 1,150 feet above the
aeaievel, its healtbfuiness hoe attractedgen¬
eral attention ami is about to secure the
.Stale. (Hirmancnt military encampment of the
With all these and other evidences of a
live und growing town, with a healtb’ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, it
hospitable and cultured people, and a soli
capable of producing any product of th>
temperate or semi-tropic sons, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new eitusn*.
Ordinary’s Advertiseme ts.
IGtlNAUV '8QF1TC^, Hdaluino Couhtt,
Martin makes application ’
administration the for letters o
.Sunsom, deceased. on estate of Glenn H
Lst all persons eotcertied show cause, be-
fore the Conrt of Ordinary, at my office, in
Unffln, by lo o lock a. m., on the flret Mon¬
day m October, why such letters should not
he granted. E. VV. HAMMOND,
Ordinary, 8 . C.
_
( KJ kit Geobqia, DINAR I August ’8 OFFKE, 29,1891 Spaldi.vo -H. (ouxrr, C. Con!
ually ministration;™ mnkes uj.piication for letters of ad¬
deceased. theestate of J. W. ConnaUy.
J-ct all persons concerned show c a use be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary iu Griffin, by 10
a. why a., such on letters the Lst.Monday should in October next,
ja.OO. not be granted
E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
( \F kKDINABY Geoboia, S Leptember OFFICE, Spalbiko 4tk, 1891 Cocwty —Tie
commiesionors appointed to eet apart p
twelve month’s support for Mary kb San
som and her duldren out ot the property ot
Glenn H, Sausoia, deceased, have filed their
report in this office.
Let all persona concerned show cause, be-
before the Court of Oi dinary at my office,
m Onifin, on the first Monday in October
next, by 10 o'clock a. m. why the report of
We committee should not be made the
judgment W.0Q of .the Court.
E. W, HAMMOND, Ordinary
.
/ytDINAKY’S V-F GeoBotA, September OFFICE, 4,1891James ft!
Smith, executor of W. H. Smith, deoeaseil,
makes application for leave to self twenty-,
five acres of land in a square in the South-
West corner of lot No. 61, in the 4th aittriet
iff originally Henry, now Spalding county,
bounded east and north by Ioi ( 1 L eonth
by Jeff Ellfe, west by H. H. ( hapman, lor
•he Purpose of pa flag debts of deceaeed and
for distribatloa.
I wilt pass upon the eatne at niv office on f
the first Mouduy in October, next, at 10
o dock a. m. it the Court of ordUary.
JAjt all persons concerned show cause to
the contrary.
»0 U<>, E. V. HAMMOND, Ordidary.
QRDiNABY ’8 OFFICE,^ 8 pai.di H." vototgrr Pri(*
H. Pritchard, executor of W. hard
Hr.^deceased, i*titiondulj filed represents and to the court In his
entered ol recosd.that
lie has fully discharged the duties lor which
he was appointed.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred und creditore.to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor shook!
not lie dis<h urged from his executorship on
the first Monday iu October, 1801. -J
E H, HAMMOND,
_
F \RLlNAHY -8 OFFICE, HfalpixcCockty,
E. y, Geoeoia, July 2 , 1891—Whereas, Marv
ceased, Ellis, administratrix of W. J, Kltis, de¬
represents to the coort ia her peti¬
tion duly tiled and entered on record, that
she hss fully executed the dntisa for which
she was appointed.
This is ihereofore to cat# ail persOM inter¬
ested, kindred and eieditors, to show cause,
d any they can, why sajd administratrix J
should not be disc barged from her adminis¬
tration on tne first Monday in October.
1«91. KW. HAMMOND, L-
$0 1-I- Ordinary,
_
/'kHDINAHY’S OFFICE, BpALj.ibu t’ocxTy,
W W illiums, Geoboia, administrator July 2.1891.—Whereas Ueo.P.
oi J. E. Williams,
deceased, represents lo the c.,u t in his jht-
tition duly tiled and entered < „ .ecord, that
he has fully executed . he dui..» lor whiehhe
w as This appointed.
w therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and < (editors to show eause.
if any they can, why said administrator
should not lie discharged from his adminis¬
tration 1891. ou the fleet Afouday W. HAMMOND, in October,
B.
$0.15 Ordinary.
_
Smit THE. CELEBRATCD
h & Wesso n Revolvart
c rt "c- 1 .ffi Owu axtsM twteek.
■■■rTTNRIVALED ACCUIWCY, Xttt
DtHUaiUTY, I
1 v
*M ITH *if WKre* 0 fi, I