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PAILT, Os Advww*) **•* Awm»",....tiM»
WEEKLY, On* T—r........
ADVERTISING RATES:
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WEEKLY—Bam* rates m for th* IMDV-
urn tbe
CITY OS* OB-IF'B'IIV
The able editor who attempts to
ring in ft common Latin phrase when
the Intelligent compositor knows
that Syriac, Cbaldaie or Fhenician
would look so much better, is simply
com noptis menson.
What to the good of making Cleve¬
land carry tbe burden of Hoke
Smith’s candidacy for the attorney
general’s office when it has already
been decided that the “original
Cleveland man,” B. M. Blackburn, is
to be postmaster-general In case of
Cleveland's election? Georgia can
hardly expec t two cabinet p ositions-
We devote considerable space this
morning to aa able and interesting
wine-making, read before a
- • of tbe Middle Georgia
Society by Dr. Hnpe,
the learned Secretary of the State
Society, and never be¬
________
fore published. We commend it to
all grape growers and wine makers,
whether l arge or small.
GOOD WORK AT CAMP.
The closing of Camp North** seems
to remind the state that tbe best
$25,000 expended this year was the
appropriation to place the state mil¬
itia is so tamer school at Griffin.
The raise gf the work done for
Georgia the post month or six weeks
cannot be overestimated. It has
made a compact ami skillful mass of
a number of broken aBd scattered
fragments, and ha* bound together
in solid tank the state national
guard.
Tbe situation in Pennsylvania to¬
day shows what exigencies may oc¬
cur to call out state troops. In
Georgia our danger fo of another
kind bat It fo equally premfog,
Tbe power to mobilise troops, to
throw them into camp, to Imbue
them with discipline, to render
prompt and effective service has
been heightened by tbe work by of¬
ficers and men at Camp! Nortben
—[Savannah Press. * A
:* ' "v ;..
■ ■
:
4 __
Mnr tump Tour Imm Grew.
A carious belief About Imp yew, «*y»
• New York paper, to perhap* not eo
well Ibwwb M the ladies’ in
Rustle folk In many parU or England
final/ believe that in leap year all kinds
ns are produced
e position to tk_.-------
_ moW laborer in Surrey —-
_ to, the —... stalk. i*laet RHW. There to ample ample 1888,--, • evidence
that i« 4 bissextile,
widely separated parts of the country,
“ *--* -“‘"-i observed to bo produced
In the pods in this manner, and the
,„»«v 9 belief the that this was censed by the
fact of its being leap yew was naturally
strengthened. But by some agricultura¬
lists the phenomenon was taken to be a
sign of plenty, and there is no doubt
in other
years than foe bissextile; but whenever
the s occurrence oe happen* to coincide with
tbe latter, the superstition is sure to
revive.
A* Smelt of u AmMwI.
▲ Boston correspondent says that the
Incident which shaped tbe professional
career of the late Paul Dillingham, ox-
governor of Vermont, was cutting his
foot with while ...... chopping tree*
_______on ax
when he was about twenty-one years
old. Although din*bled only for a time,
he had a slight limp all the rest of his
life in consequence of this painful mis¬
hap. While recovering from the ho¬
of the blow he spent
hours in onS .ftBMHpi led reading hto look in a
lawyer's office, thi* to
inf late the law and finally adopt
aa his profession.
has been yielded by the
fa iu. section of tbe
country than all other disease* put together, in-
and until th* last few yeare wa* supposed
mimKIo Fnr if a a wraat. great Bfiav <aaay years VAAIH doctor* liodUirfi
ire ' M^y^erewtM^taffieg^to hist, preJmeed” i»-
- Ito G
fKM, It
» to a tee-spoonful.
,u
(for one hundred
to cure. Brad
WINE MAKING!
__ |.
AN IMPORTANT AND REMUN¬
ERATIVE INDUSTRY,
How to Moke Borren and Waste
IMwm the Moot Prod active
on the Farm.
BV on. SAMUEL HAI
It certainly needs no argnment to
show that wine making is a mostim-
and climate are adapted to the suc¬
cessful production of good grapes.
The very low price of the great sta¬
ple of the South, cotton, naturally
suggests some other industry as like¬
ly to produce better paying results
and present a more inviting field to
the progressive and intelligent culti¬
vator of the soil. The great Web¬
ster's remark to tbe aspiring lawyer
advice as to tbe crowded con¬
dition of that learned profession so
often quoted will apply in this subject,
vto: “There to plenty of room above.”.
Plenty of room and very little com¬
petition where brains, genius and
“eternal vigilance” are required to
achieve success. But tbe reward is
complete—and ail tbe greater—the final results success all more the
more gratifying, when eventually
reached. Let ns then seriously view
this important subject. Let us see
ir we can achieve succca* ie this di¬
rection and ascertain if these now
waste places can be made instead to yield of
* ■ ’ ’ts, and
______ ire, red with and gully
washed, we can view vineclad pleasure slopes
green, cultivated, luscious fruit
yielding wlii in eventually profusion be converted
that exhilaratin
into an Btrengtl invigorating, igthening ......beverage.
and unsightly hill-
these unprodi------- transformed uetive, — into _ beau¬
aides can be
tiful vineyards Jand where only paying un-
profitable waste exists, well
and handsome vineyards wil Investi¬ glad¬
den the eye, let us seriously
gate the subject. I am well aware
that I will be confronted in the out-
start by those moralists who that regard his
wine with the same horror
satanic majesty tosald to view “holy
water.” It would not be within the
bonnets of this paper to discuss in
detail so-called. the great But temperance tbe writer ques¬
tion, views
with the same irrepressible disgust
thedrnokenness of Noah andjthe the mod¬ glut¬
tony of ViteUius. In short
erate use of all nature’s gifts were
designed by the Creator and their
abase discountenanced. In all nges
wine has been used by both tbe mon¬
arch on hto throne and tbe peasant
in bis cottage * In tbe the and holy ’ in com¬ the
munion JIIII11.11 of Ul the cuw Christian ~
miracles of Christ it finds within Itself
are emblems of unadnlterated purity of
as well as a typical Illustration
tbe blood of tbe Redeemer of the
world. Then let us at least view this
subject free from prejudice and with
tbe'impartiality'the of the theme rightly great deserves. impor¬
tance the
Whatever contributes to
wraith of our own beloved sunny
southland adds to the beauty of, our
landscapes or renders more pleasant
and comfortable our homes, without
demoralizing our people, should be
encouraged. the wine industry , , fills
If, then, requiremente It to worthy of
these More
UUl our B87IIVUO serious consideration. nuiioiwv4L*rew». — — - '
than this, we should urge upon those
whose tastes lie in that direction to
ito to work; study systematic up, experiment and
and by intelligent, succeed. Two
active labor very
great factors to militate against preju¬
success will be ignorance and
dice—ignorance as to what is re¬
quired and prejudice against the
work to be done. Almost every
housekeeper lias made a beverage
called wine. The strawberry, black
berry, elderberry and even the to
mato has been called into requisi¬ this
tion to assist in making generally
wine, so-called, and
a most beastly beverage it is. In
the flrtt place it is made of a most
sickening sweetness and next It is
ueed long before the time At required State to
make • good wine. our
fair tbe writer has seen some fine
illustrations of these failures in wine
making. As a matter of course
tastes differ; but in this connection
there can be but one side to tbe
question as to what constitutes wine
tind the necessary manipulations hand to
prodaoe it. And ------------------- on the other
what to necessary commonly to produce colled the
miserable which apologies in reality liquids,
wine, loaded are down with
either sugar or
else a poor grade of vinegar. In
either case such a beverage is totally
unfit for the human stomach, and
woa to those who take just a drop
too much of either of these bever¬
ages. In order, therefore, to get
starting point, you must
know plish. what Lay you arc foundation trying to first accom¬ and
build your it. In tbe
your structure upon
first plac^, I props* to state in gen¬
eral terms what is required Jn order
to achieve succeus-i. e. make your
RIPE FBUIT,
to Awt-cfasB utterly impossible to make
& K°°<L wine out of # green,
unripe fruit. The £TUfX*8 should be
allowed to remain on the vine) ost as
I_______I___mill l owr as circumstances will allow. permit, rtoctnif They aw or
thieves and insects
should be gathered with care and all
— A-A « n ^n* LA.-trto AOWO.
IIUUYAfiJ, ttUU II^UV imperatively uuic D,uuu» >
it may as well be
_ , .
urged— j
CLEANLINESS.
In nil the manipulations from the
first handling of tbe fruit until the
w j Q0 j g readv for market or the table
tbe most scrupulous cleanliness
should be observed. Tbe fine aroma
or bouquet and the delicate flavor or
the fruity taste of a floe, well-handled
never be attained by a neg-
donditiow named—abso-
ln all tbe various
manipulations is absolutely first-close wine.
So' ray to produo is this a to
important it in all tbe lit eon*
urge with the wot*k
B and not i lya point
thrown out an A mere pre¬
caution. frnit My is own handle method it in gath¬ little
ering possible, the and to in order as do this
as to
pick k in in direct small «n baskets and house Convey cellar the
frnit to yonr or
in t hese baskets and not dump the
frnit into large vessels before prepar¬
ing it for tbe press, thereby mixing
decayed, green, inseparable and partially ripe
fruit fruit into into one one insepara mass.
(CONCLUDED TOMORBOW.)
WORLD'S FAIR MUSIC.
Will B* th* Fined Mlileh OaaS
*M Monty Cun Supply.
Chicago, July 13.—The fact that The-
ordore Thomas is musical director of the
World’s Columbian Exposition, and that
associated with him are William L.
Tomlins and George H, Wilson, is as¬
surance sufficient that naoaio of the
highest order and an excellent program
will be provided; and something like
half a million dollars will be expended
to make the musical features of the Ex¬
position a success. Two of the halls or
auditories will cost each $ 100 , 000 , and
$170,000 has been set apart for an orches¬
tra of 120 skilled musicians, who will be
drilled by Theodore Thomas. This or¬
chestra will be the nucleus about which
will be formed ft-e grand choruses.
Tbe Bureau of'A Music of tbe Exposition
has issued the following outline of its
plans, from which it will be seen that
tbe plans are comprehensive and prom¬
ise most gratifying results:
Recognizing musical tbe responsibility of his po¬
sition, the director groups all in¬
tended illustrations around two central
ideas:
l. To make a complete showing to tho
world of musical progress in this country
in all grades and departments i from ' the
lowest to the highest.
9. To bring g bofore before the people of the
United States a full illustration of music
in its highest forms as exemplified by the
most In order enlightened nations this of the conception world. of
to carry out
ed, the three une xampled^opportu i nity now preseut-
pensable: 1. Tbe hearty support of American
mu-
tbe lean most and foreign. sdvancedLl
ft The presence at the exposition of
many of the representative musicians of
the world, each to conduct performances
of his own principal compositions and
thorn of bis countrymen, all upon a scale
of the utmost completeness.
8. A provision on the part of the exposi¬
tion authorities of the means neoeesary for
carrying out these plans ta the erection of
the balls indispensable for successful per¬
formances and in the engagement af solo
artists, orchestras and bauds.
Consideration of these three Mnea of In¬
quiry has taken much time, bat progress
is sufficiently advanced to permit the bu¬
reau of mush! to make the following pre¬
liminary hails announcement: have been officially agreed
The
upon and their construction ordered.
These will be advantageously ground*. situated
within the exposition
1. A recital hall, for quartet, concerts,
etc., 3 A seating music 500 ball, people. with accommodation
for 120 players, #00 singers and an audi-
•tteo of fi,twa
■pi. the l A festival practicable ____ hall, far performances . with 900 i play¬ upon
largest 8,0*0 singe™ and scale audience of 7,0x).
ers, an
The music nail will contain a fine con-
cert organ, and in festival hall will b«
placed The appointed an organ for commissioner chorus support. to Europe,
who was sent to tender the distinguished invitations ot
the exposition has to returned the most with encouraging
composers which insures series of interna¬
tional reports concerts unprecedented a in point Of
•cope and character. . .
The invitation of the bureau to choral
societies to co-operate because of their love
United State* in music 1 brought niitiiy ft
AHauraucc* of *upport. Inasmuch a*
would be munifeatlr impossible tot the
same chorus to take part iu alt choral per¬
formances. this work will be divided
among the choral societies of the entire
country. The musical director that thou¬
assumes
sands of * nger* and music lovers will
visit they will the exposition prefer to in any case, contributory and that
appear as
der any directed other circumstances. Tbeae forces
being and guided, as they must
be, in combined effort, the necessary prep¬
aration for their appearance Intelligent at the expo¬
sition will afford direction to
efforts that in some wasted parts of the country
are'now being for for want wan ‘ of
mending The entire object of work. of the performance
proposed be range from the following to
ive may classification: _ seen
wttmw
tral First—Semi-weekly in hall. higl grade orches-
Second—Semi-monthly concerts music I
ral in hail. grode oho-
concerts music
Third—Six series of international con¬
certs, choral and orchestral, each consist,
ing of from four to six, in festival and in
music ball.
Fourth—Three series of three concerts
each of oratorical festivals by united
American choral societies iu festival hall.
Fifth—Concerts iu festival hall under
the Sixth—Concerts auspices of German singing societies. under
in festival hall
the auspices of Swedish singing societies.
Seventh—Six festival sene* of by popular Awerioan miscella¬ sing-
neous ooncerts
Eighth—Twelve children’s concerts by
cially Sunday-school, organised public children's school and espe¬
cborussa.
Ninth—Chamber music concerts and or-
gau recitals.
Tooth Popular concerts of orchestral
during music, the to o be be months given given daily dally in in choral choral Hail t ■
Ax of the exposition-
To successfully carry on such a series of
performances of musicians as are will outlined be needed, above a large of
crops some
whom of the exposition; will be engaged engaged others forth* fo entire period
lies performances. for single and as-
The complete success with tbe musical
director seeks can be secured only by the
large loyal loyal and co-operation co-op-jration small choral of of and inffividuaJ individual instrument artists, artiste,
So*
tie tie* and organised ametoure in general,
Such co-operation he earnestly aska. and
in subsequent paper* to be issued by the
bureau details of organ!cation and appear¬
ance at the exposition will be given.
Regarding be observed the in standard all of performances
to sition music, the musical departments director of holds expo¬
that while of co-operation to musical asked illus¬ of ail
grades tration there attainment produced every moat be justifiable
upon artistic principle*. Thatistosay.it
must be what it ■ hou^Uy pur^t* to be.
William L. Tomlins,
Approved: Gsorob H. Wilson.
UKORUX R. Dayia Director General.
Guaranteed Core.
We authorise pur advertised drug¬
gist to sell Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery for Consumption, this cordition. Coughs If
afflicted upon with Cough, * Cold you
are a or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving ft a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return tbe bot¬
tle and have your mon»y refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial bottles free at J.
N. Harrto & Son’s Drugstore. Large
site 50c, and #1.
Make no MUtake.
When one want* to eradicate every indica¬
tion of malaria from Utfik wtom. they are
trolv wise an<1 nmke "« a »»«
try Dr. John Bull’s
Smith’s Tonic deservedly Syrup.
For many year* it ha* most main¬
tained its reputation as being the re¬
liable of the many ■■■■■
Cures most
one sees i advertised advertised and nn<l sold sold for lor the
annoying and enervating of all malarial dis¬
eases, known as
Chills and Fever.
it has a good and last! hr effect and no
other remedy has ever given such satisfac¬
tion. Demand it of yonr druggist. Take
no snbstitutes-on which a larger profit Is
made. One bottlo si I* do more good than
six bottles ol any other remedy, and the re¬
lief Is always permanent. A word to the
wise is sufficient, ft cures malaria.
Take BuU’s Sarsaparilla.
lg yonr blood in bod condition? Do yeti feel
enk? Do you have pain? Do sores troub¬
le you? Are yon in poor health Bareupanl.a. and grow¬
ing worse? Use Dr. John Bull’s
It will make you well atid strong. 1>0 not
delay. Give'it a trial. Oet tea-spoonfuls) it from your
jar Largs bottle (199
Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyers
taste good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the
weak and puny to robust hoalth. Try them.
No other worm qiedicine Is so safe and sure.
Price 95 cents at drug stores, or sent hy mail
by John D. Park & Sons Co., 175 and 177
Sycamore St.. Cincinnati, O.
The two Murphy brothers surrounded of the Knox¬
ville, Tenn., section were wounded, by a
posse, and one of them was but
neither of them was captured.
F. O. Hoffman, editor Times, Kooky Mount
Va., writes: “I am pleased to soy that Bo
tank- Blood Balm is the best appetizer and
tonic for delieate people I ever saw. U act¬
ed like a charm in my case.”
Office o! W. P. Broom, Merchant.
Newnan; Ga., Fell. 10, 1899. of
Gkntlbmew:—I have been nsiug one
yonr Electropoise several months, and have
been greatly benefited, so much so that 1
would not be without, an Electropoise for
twice its cost. B P- Broom
W Respectfully, Ga., Jhu. • 1, 1809.
jHywiotrRviLi.E, used the Electropoise in
Dear Sir:— 1 have
my family for over a year, and take pleasure
in stating to the public, that it has proved
so beneficial we would not be without it for
double its cost; in fact, it has taken tbe
place of our Respectfully, family physician. E. P. Miller
Wrers, Ga.. Feb, 22,1891.
Dear Sm:—I write you after having used a
pocket Electropoise for nearly four months
in- my family, to say that we are well pleased
with it. ,We use it with satisfaction for any Not
complaint that it is recommended lor.
one drop of medicine has any of us taken
since we have had the Electropoise, while
before drugs and medicine were used freely.
Yours truly, R. J. Arrington.
A forty-page book, describing treatment
and containing testimonials f. om all sec¬
tions, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed
free on application. Address: Atlantic
Electrotoise Co., 45 Gould Building, At¬
lanta, G«.
The statement Is made that W. W.
Jones, Prohibition candidate for governor
his wife i
A remedy which.
If used experience by Wives
about painful to ordeal
the
C an for,and Infallible obviates speci-
■Ulraiiii -1 Ac
ofoon-,
the dangers t
to both mother and
child. Sold by all
Beatby receipt !
expire* on SB .
of prlo*, »!.» per
*
-----
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRESERVATIVE
Milkmen, Creamery men and
Dairymen can keep Milk and
Cream fresh a week without
using ice. Healthful, tasteless,
odorless and inexpensive. Sample, enough
to make test, mailed for ten cent*.
The Freservaline M’fg Co., 10 Cedar St.,
New York..
- 1 """ "?"■ *" r w-
III Jill
Opens Sept. 99, 1892. One of the most
thorough School* for Young Ladie* in the
South. Twenty-five teachers and officers.
Conservatory Course in Music. One hundred
and fifty-two boarding unexcelled. pupils Special from induce¬ twenty
States. Climate
ment* to persons at a distance. Those seek¬
ing the best school for the lowest terras,
wnte for Catalogue of this time-honored
School, to the President,
WM. A. HARRIS, D. D-. Staunton, Virginia.
FOR SCHOOL CiRL8.
The he most most accessible of the Vlr-
nia Schools. All Collegial-
advantages rantagts of of first first order. order. Con Con«
vatory advantages in MUSIC.
frfTenos Thursday r*Terms before low. low. first Session Monday begto» begtow
»a
Sept. For catalogue UKAUttJf, address
iiev. 15. 8. Pmflt
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
UJlpanito# and tffialtfltl the K eif .
SI [Promotes a loxunaut growth.
Never Hair to Fails ita to Youthful Bestore Color. Gray
I Cured scalp diseases ft hair lulling.
g0c,aadtI <P«t ProggidM
CONSUMPTIVE
na&ratistsssuse
4 S a The only U1SCOX «nre cure CO-. for Com*. N. Y.
•ruwidU, or ft
CMeMMer** EasUdi
n*1 »IU> mm rib
^•trsa^LJHSasafSa »inU*Ur, by return
c “ Nam* Paptr,
SK!
Ehtbalishkd 1850.
Nature’s Summer Remedies
“TheLord created medicineeout of tbe*a<th
And he that is wise will r ot abhor them.”
Dr. O. P. Brown’s Restora¬
tive Assimilant, LIVER IN-
hVIGORATOR. OKI Beliable
(Remedies. fach bitters, 1 Great Epilepsy, tonic, stom- Dys-
cures
r pepsia, disease* Dysentery of the Btomach and and all
and bow-
eb,. if Cares Billiousnes*, Li ver
Complaint, Grand Druggists or Dr. Browu, 47
St., Jersey City, N. J.
Electro Nervine
Cures Permanently all Diseases of the Nerv-
System, It either Acute or Chronic in either
, Restores Impaired or I .ost Power
Cheeks all forms of Waste or Drain; Hakes
$5, Strong Trial the pc’k’ge Weak. V nil package, i, II; Six for
'rarely sealed I3e, (with book), Address sent *e
G. F. ADD AM, on receipt Aio. of price. DR.
571 Walwah .._______ Art,
Chicago, ill. JunlSdSwIy
and Whiskey Habits
-—r-*—•---—j A Lewder.
- ..
Since i introduction, Electric
Bitters rapidly is clearly in popu¬ in
lar favor, until now it
the lead among pure medical tonics
and alteratives-containing nothing
which permits its use as a beverage
or intoxicant, it is recognized as tbe
best and purest medicine for ail ail-
ments of stomach PHHHttpNw'lg liver or Kidneys.— Indi
It will cure Sick Headache, 01 *'
tion, Constipation, tipation, and and drive drivw Satisfaction J‘. ‘
ria from the system.
guaranteed with each bottle or mon¬
ey will be refunded. Price only 50c.
per bottle. SoldbyJ.N. Harris &
Son.
A convention ban been called by leading
Kansas Democrats, to meet at Herrington
on the 19th, to protest against the recent
action of the state convention and to nom¬
inate a full state tic ket, _
Every Testimonla
In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly
true and will bear the closest investigation.
No matter where it may be from, it is as re-
liable and worthy of your confidence a# if it
came from your most respected excellent neighbor. medicine'
Have you ever tried this
For n general family cathartic we confi¬
dently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should"be in every home medicine chest.
The Liberals are making handsome
gains in the^English general Cqagervatlv electtona.qnr d
itiegTn'Trelauf. ma ° y * tBa r
For Over Kilty Years.
An old and Well-Tried Remedy
-Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup by
has been used for over fifty years children
millions of mothers for their
while teething, with perfect softens success the
It soothes tbe child, wind
gams, allays all pain, best remedy cures for
colic, and is the
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold hy Druggists in every part of
the world. Twenty-five cents a hot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s
Boothing Syrup.
Fireman Operator Brown, Hayes, charged Engineer with Kelly beingthe and
cause of the recent railroad horror at Har¬
risburg. Pa., havo given bail
Many Many iotters Iotters are are received received daily daily by r>y the cue P r
P, P. to. from patients, saying that they
had used such and such a blood purifier and
mentioning their names and stating that
they did Bp good, and that and they did not Boot get
well until P. P. P. (Prickly Poke
and potassium was tried. These letters we
started to publish when the various manu¬
facturer™ wrote us fearful letters and we dis¬
continued the tame, but P. P. F. istriumh (Prickly
Ash, Poke Boot and Potassinm) made host
ant on every occasion, and has a
of Blood friends Poison, in cures Dyspepsia, of Syphilis, malaria Rheumatism, and Fe¬
male Complaints.__
The Substitution Question.
When yon see anything ad
vertised in the News and Sun
you may be sure tbe proprie¬ he
tor has a good thing, or make
would not advertise it. If yon
np 3 'our mind to buy what you see
advertised in tbe News and Sun, be
snre yon get It, and don’t take any¬
thing else that is recommended “just
os rood.”
If you see a thing in the News and
Sun it’s i iso. i
Let There He Peace
In the gastric region. If troubled with nan-
sea from sea sickness, biliousness or other
cause, Hostetler’* Stomach Bitt*» will im¬
mediately put a atop to tbe stomachic distur¬
bance. A prominent coafpjnint and I* most unpleasant in
feature of liver nausea the
morning. Tho symptoms Bitters. disappear Many and the
casse removed by the persons
have very delicate stomachs which trifling
indiscretions in eating or drinking, or even
some sight that is repulsive, disorders.
Such persons cannot act more region wisely than
to invigorate their digretive wiih the
Bitter*, a tonic cocci ally adapted ____I to kidney rein¬
force it For malaria, rheumatism,
troubles and nervousnes the Bitters will be
found marvellously beneficial, and when
sleep is untranquit and appetite variable it
soon improves both. It is in fact a most
comprehensive and delightful remedy.
Mrs. "Peter Auldheim, of Lebanon, The Mo.,
fe the proud mother of triplets. as¬
tonished neighbors suggest that the chil¬
dren be named Grover, Frances and Rath.
A fact worth knowing is that blood dis¬
ease* wliich other medicines fail to core will
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To The Editor Please inform yonr read¬
ers that I have a remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged fe¬
male organs. 1 shall be glad to send tw o
they bottles of my remedy Express free to any lady 0. if
will send their and P. ad¬
dress. Yours respectfully, Dr. A. C. Mar-
cuisi, Ptica, N. Y.
IF TOVB BACK ACBW3, noth¬
Or you are *11 worn out, debility. really good for
JtBdwR’S ing, it is general IBOK BITTERS. Tnr
It Willi : you, cleanse your liver, and gift
ft $Q0u fippCUWi
Cheap Medicine—Save Money.
All buy medicines, and you want them
cheap—at retail at wholesale rates. Jacobs’
Pharmacy, the largest southern “cutter*" of
price*, has an advertisement in to-day’s pa¬
per containing a few pricer. Ait other are
tides are sold at similar low rate*. No mat¬
ter what you wont that is usuallv kept in a
large it astonishing drug store Tow send to them. Express They charge* will sell
at rate*.
forpackageti nndor five pounds, twenty-five
cent*. Watch there three advertisement* advertisement* and ----
price*. Is Send for a number sufficient? of thing* at once;
a word to the wise
“hill the Brute” Arrested.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 13.—The noto¬
rious Bill Stetson, alias William Clark
ftXm and Joseph sjosepn Parker, i &rR6r ( bat do» woo who is is best D60i
known to tbe police of this country and
Europe as "Bill the Brute, ” ha* keen
arrested here. He is a partner of Ed
Rice, and ten years ago they robbed a
bank in Paris, and served a term in
France for the offense. Bill’s criminal
teoord covers upward of thirty veara.^
A
m m-i
m i
Patrolman Julias Zstdler
Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly
testUtos to the merit ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hi* wife takes It fori
and It works “The children also
take it with: it ie
t excellent thing far'
!**• I cheerfully recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Hood’s Pills to every me who wishes to
have health and comfort” Set H ■ I
teft
m
am
Wi,
H ■' . ! ES S
NANTAHALA, : 8
■■■■Mart*
m
NANTAHALA, jjt
Feet Altitude, Swain County, High up North in the Carolina, Mountains, ■sz on sa
hala River and Western North Carolina Railroad. A
Health Resort that will outrival either Asheville or Denver
Nantahala’s ’M
Mountains Millions of of Marble, of Talc,
J tons
Forests of Harwood Timber
and make Immense Water power
will
THE NANTAHALA MARBLE AND TALC GO.
The finest dividend paying property in America.
The engineeis and experts estimate that stock in this
company will pay * . ; *
A dividend of from 20 to 60 P er cent *
The Nantahala Marble and Talc Company are now
selling stock for the purpose of developing their property
and building a city at Nantahala.
Price of stock is $100 per Sh&Te. Subscriptions
payable $10 per Month- each share— or Cash.
To interest all in the growth tf the new city, the
company sells with each two shares of stock a lot in Nan-
tahala.
The stock will pay big dividends, the lot iray make
you rich.
riman You saw Birmingham, Bridgeport,Middlesboro, Har-
and other new towns of the South grow magically
and make thousands of dollars for those that invested. In
fact we can all look back land see where we missetf it for
not investing m the right time and at the right pfece.
NOW IS THE BIGHT TIME.
NANTAHALA IS THE PLACE-
No Savings Bank or Loan Association is Safer or
More Sure to Pay Dividends! None of them are under
Better Management than Nantahala!
The President of the Nantahala Company, L. B.
Nelson, a native of New Yoik, lately of Iowa, has invest¬
ed millions of dollars for Northen capitalists without the
loss of a dollar.
The Directors of the Nantahala Company are all
men of the highest character, being successlul bankers,
merchants and manufacturers.
S e nd in you r subscriptions to
a. j. McBr
. a 4*- *
10 Gate City Rank Building, ATLANTA, GA.
THE COLUMBUS SANITARIUM. 3ST
THIS INSTITUTION FOB THE TREATMENT OF THE
AM - AND - WHISIEY - HABITS
Is under the professional supervision of Drs. Walker, Blanchard, Mason and ^Arne*.
The projectors of this institution clnim to cure patient* with lees Raftering and in a
shorter time than is accomplished by any other known treatment, term* ol treat
ment and other information, address
DR. J. C. BARNES, Secretary,
Columbus, Ga.
may 21d2m,
BEST ORGANS AND PIANOS
FOR EASIE8T PAYMENTS
The MASON & HAMLIN CO., now ofier to rent any one of their fam¬
ous Organs or Pianos for three mopths, giving the patron hiring full op¬
portunity to test it thoroughly in Ibis own home, and return if he does not
longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid
amounts to the price of the instrument, it becomes his pbopebty with¬
out further payment. Illustrated catalogue, with net prices, free.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COMPANY.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
An Ordinance.
From and after the passage of this oi
nonce it shall — be — - the duty ——u of any person |/cioun vra
persons who may run or keep a hack lor
hire, in the clerk’s City of Griffin, to register the
same in in the the clerk’s office office of of said said city, city, who who
shat! give said hack a number and it shall
he the duty of said person or person* to
have thenumher of said hack printed in a
conspicuous It place on said back.
shall also be the duty of person or per¬
sons sons keep running running hght a a hack hack in in the the City City of of Griffin, Griffin,
to a in the hack after dark and
the Hght shall he so kept a* to easily see the
number of the hack.
Be it farther ordained, that no person or
persons hack.shall engaged in running or driving a
ernts for charge more than twentv-flve
city limits, a and passenger for toe anywhere inside the
scaled use or hire for a four-
carriage sfe«l! not charge more than
one dollar an hour, and other vehicles in
fiSisSjStPKa*aiss same proportion, and that said person
‘Eh^de^ not engaged no ,rehU hack Alices, .bail refuse to take™
the legal toe.
Be it farther ordained, that any person
shall, or persons violating affidavit the above ordinance
tossed, upon and warrant bein-i
as in all violations of city
ordinances, be carried before the city
court and tried, and upon conviction it, shall
be the duty of the city jndge to eanse said
OfUlVtorad convicted rius4'ina parties to 4/\ work on __ XL the street* in
h » i»* not “ ot £55 longe T
to
ENCAMPMENT
Is here and so am I
With a large amount ot
BEAL BSTATB FOB SALE
To wit: Houses and lots, vacant vacant
lots in centre of the city and su uburbH. t
Small and large farms in anc* id near
tbe city. .
If you wish anything in this line
call at my office 28 and 32 Hilt St.,
and I will be pleased to show you
over the city.
Now fo the time to how as Griffin
dirt fo advancing
immediately can be! ery
G. A. CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate Afire gent.
.JfiffAiBi-
” wear?
WFwIIlpsytto.---1 S|
«
V^rtriS#Li™rWlfa?
1*11 to give i
sar