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SUBSCRIPTION f* »•»■*< *«•« **9N6*^® • «>»#»*»#•••»#** »*** ■«• • * ****** ****** * *•** IT (Hi MtVMMM) . fM »*«♦«*•» • - * ■ _ ‘ IV.STISBto -AT.V llorLchsub. wanted •'-,*«*( tob# m a "WlMMw "•KISSES ‘ > i «nd->r this iw-ad odraaor. ____mm*« with wish- . (Mr #dvsrti**m«il» longer f—**»# rate* i for tt»* Belbr : :4: September. 1895 E liT fh. Th. Ff. Sa. T 2 JL T T 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 18 19 20 21 33 23 24 26 26 27 28 in ni “• ‘—— 39 m ■ 1 — — —- Official Piper af ill the Officers of Splitting CoQQtj and Citj 8#v#o BtetM fleet gomroon this ye*r—New Jersey, Ohio, Mississippi, Keotoctj, Marelnad, Massschosetw and Iowa. s2?-. ease' exhibited tbs confederate the Atlanta relics tbat be at ex* will bs the camp chest of Davie. The Ae*wsta Chronicle has pot it- ertf on record as prediction; 1,000 maioritT for Maj. Black in the elec¬ tion in tbs Tenth ta October. The Atlanta detectives are netting many a bard Mow from the newspa¬ pers |net now. TbeCommerdal says they are frauds and corrupt. A Dresdful Object Is*soon. ThaSf.T. Morning Journal. gacretary Hoke Smith goe# to Qaorgt* again, fb# pnrpoaa of bia vMt id understood to b# to preach tb# doctrine of u »onnd money," subject which i« Mid to baX# given insomnia to tb# president of tb# Uni, State#. We are not able to Mr. Smith op a# a man of i a reaeotier or an orator, f having bad the pleasure of lug Mm speak. There cannot b# a doabt. though, that he will be remarkably effective a# a "horrible example.” On# of the standard fra torsa of t#«np#rano# movement# i# to place a reformed drunkard on tb# •teg# to t#il how exo##dingIy d# proved be bae been, and what a glor¬ ious thing it is to bs rescued from the ciutek#* of tb* demon drink. Tbe dirtier tbe gutters be baa been in and tbe more of them the greater hie value aa a reformer le. Indeed, this theatric feature of regeneration has been so moving (bat a great many rescued inebriates have been sns- peeled of '‘coafeealog’ to far more sin than they evsr committed. Now tbia Mr. Smith baa undergone the worst sort of intoxication on the question. He has been con of wallowing in the wildest dreams of populism. He has advo¬ cated tbe (ceding of moony on the imperishable product# o! agriculture. Tbe only saving grace there wae in his position was in tbat word "im perishable." He would not have le¬ aned government note# on so frail a basis as over-ripe tomatoes or skim- med milk. Wheat and corn were good enough for him. Hogs and cattle would have been to him a thing of beanty a« an abundant sob- treasury. Mr. Smith baa a rutber higher‘tone than tb* "horrible example" on tbe temperance stage. He didn’t coulees originally, but waff found out. Be¬ ing under conviction be makes tbe b«et of it, and stand# forth aa an ii- lustration of hbw sick a man the ad ministration doctor can cure. He fa tbs wonder of Georgia now. Tbat ■tat# ha# produced nothing more re i since the electric girl tiaeh- i the country. tovsv* oromo. tmw Tolkbo.j 1 . Cukhky make* oath that he is partner of the firm of F. J.CmcNt.r in the City ol Toledo, oreeaid and that said the sum of ONE HUNDRED and every case oft ata rrh id by the use of Ham, s’ FRANK J. CHENEY. _ me and subscribed in #»y m 6 th day of December. a.D.lB 86 . A. W.GLEASON ry Public. Cure is taken internally and the Mood and mucous Bend for teetimon *00., Toledo, 0 ««*(#. HRROi i Held UP to Sorletr tor Me IM.Mltoe © ofOwr Lad? Reader*. Ho young wounan to to the *#i» w>w wo- lM* the number* three dos*a orit bwktoe to her eoltoetlon. QoM and *U**r *?»•*** belt* err Mtllf pope tor iH are *«• ***h the store [.retontiou* sows*. On* #c*a to tberfiopetofeMowdoltont w»tobto«s»d *» tjdsKty etuddrd with the aMai dtok*. As aUwtlre rhiSMdoae bWKkto or onr oTia.lt* (ion Jewel* dtoriy rerittnMia* the real to Uto proper Isstenln* One MriUoglv bswtoowe bell to of oxISixed 6*6 rento*. prodacin* *n irideeorst effect with *a oral buckle of silver •wetrcltoe • miniature lime. <Je Pompadour. One !r a*dd, which bar all the air of a mtli- beiongiag, haa a ehell aUtip* buckle which U radiant with rhineetouee deeply and im¬ bedded In the ffiit. For a silken bodies errpou ekirt ehoom a metal belt. If your drew to of some soft material, which hange la graceful tokla, make yourself bewitching ! ; and whose fancy wear- They are becoming to 1 assume the right of way. Bell* are i necemary now than *v*r before, lor use are as obsolete fashion, and all m* terminate at the waiet line, which' laet make* the introduction ol girdles im jwrntiTc. Hie* Bvssie Clark Brawiier's enter 1 iffnment in honor of Mto* Itohecea Sail Monday sven- lug waa the beginning of the waek’e tesitv*- ties. A charming evening wa* spent by the congenial company. Beeldeu Ml.* Between Nall, the gumta were the Griffin Dramatic Club, which organisation to not only a source of pleasure to ito member* but the whole town hee enjoyed their otorer acting. 8 * 0 . eonabl* refreehnunte were served, and the evening passed swiftly away. Mtoaus lone and Maude Hammond gave one of their pleasant gatherings Tuesday evening to honor of their guests Misses An¬ nie and Trnmie Bedding. All enteitain- m<nta at this hospitable mansion are thor oughly euioyabla, and their guests invaria¬ bly leave this nheerfttl home with reluctance. Delicious refreshment# were daintily served, and about fifty guests were present. Ml*. H. L. Watt entertained the Mystic Circle Tuesday afternoon moat graciously. An afternoon with this cordial hostess to always looked forward to with pleasure by her numerous friends. The gem* of Thomas Scott Key went read end discussed by this bright coterie ot ladies. After the poetical discussion, a tempting luncheon was grace- lull v served. Miss A>l<tovu<* Kincaid complimented a few friends Wednesday evening with a lawn party, which wa* ehaimingly informal, as Ml summer parties should be. The spa- clou* and beautiful town was brilliantly illu¬ minated with electric lights, and dotted with table* where the guests indulged in plenssnt games until a tots hour, when delicious re¬ freshments were seried. This poputor younff hostess haa one ot the sunniest dispo¬ sitions l have ever known, gracious and ot r. dial to all, and it tone wonder she to beloved by young and old, for such attribute* ure irre¬ sistible. ThurwlNy evening Mr*, ff. C. Beekscom- pUmentfkt Misses Arabella Horne and Anus Blount Seek* with a card party, whioh waa a brilliant and stylish affair. The house, which to so well arranged for entertaining, with ite wide ball* and immense room*, wa* brilliantly lighted and charmingly decorated > roses, uantunums, and asparagus (erne being used in graceful profusion. Carnation pink* with score card* attached by bright col¬ ored ribbou* were banded each guest, the one* drawing corresponding colors playiug partner*. Various game* were played until eleven o’clock when it waa found Mis* Adda- vale Kincaid wa* the lucky winner of the h*ad prise; Messrs. Leon Davis amt Will Beck tied lor tb* gentleman'* prise, tjie latter winning on tbe cut. The ''consolation prize wa* won by Mr. Carlton Julies. At the clow of tbe game a csinty luncheon wa* elegantly served. Mis* Arabella Horae wa* unusurlly handsome in a gown ol white organdie and Nile green ribbon*. Mi** Aunie Blonnt Beek* was beautiful in a becoming gown of white organdie trimmed in lace ami white ribbon*. Miss Ro*elyn Reid wore an exquis¬ ite gown of flowered organdie and Nile gmm satin, which wa* extrsroriy becoming. .Mis* Ethel Watt wore a lovely gowu ol white dot¬ ted e wise and lace most is coming to her blonde beauty. There were many other* handsomely gowned. The invited guest* were Mimic* Fortune jfall, Bessie Clarke Brawner. Addavale Kincaid, Ethel Watt, Florrie Jcaue Richards, Addle McLean, Boa- elyn Reid, Nellie Brook* Liuie Johnson, Mattie Brewer, tgae* Moore, Lois Hudson. Jacksonia Mill*, Nell Collier, Mary and Neilto Browu, |Mr**rs. Joe Boyd, Ran Beck, N. M. Bu»aey, Jr., Butler Hudson, Ateritou Jon**, George Nile*, Will Bock, Ernest Car¬ lisle, Milton Dauiei, Claude Speer, Nelms Burr, 1-eon Davis, Joe Burr, Jim Eider aud Douglas Boyd. < Itev. T. W. O'Kelly entertained the Liter, ary Circle Friday afternoon with a sketch n! “David a* * Poet,” Always a c4ear and forcible speaker, he wss at bis best on this occasion and delighted his hearer* with on* of the most beautiful descriptions of David’s life that coaid hare been pictured. He was honored with the largest audience that tbe haa aver had, sad we trust he will give ns one of hie convincing and lectures. Mrs. dame* A. Stewart toot ere next Friday on the Mongol After the lecture Mr*. Mills invited guests into an adjoining room to nee her and interesting collection of relics she will send to tbe exposition. It doubtless be one of the oldest collections Her mother, Mrs. George L. has had thee* interesting heirlooms for and to richer in treasured ancestral than any one I know. The broues I* two hundred and fifty year* old, #n* excavated by a workman ia 1T78 Broughton street, in Savannah, Georgia to build a sew residence for of Mr*. Cope’s sues*lor*, and has Mace Tb* BIMe to on* bon¬ fire yrewu oM. «ol »•* aad Elisabeth Cope, IflH. Tb# Bible sji J acob k abler father of rime* 1770- tin the tint vtia«. “Asm 1781. On let. I have entered Into the holy tmad* at matrimony with Kbrabrih Kabler. May tied give a* Wearing* and long life. Jatoa tori* ami KKsabeth Cape.” Tb* silver wr* to a gawd deal over out buadrod year* ■M. wad tow a«*ay* few* »a the t*»»y- Be- arifms then* Mr*. (Jofw has a number of vain- able (atom *bk* hi* moat Interesting to see. Mm flUfi eeoda a snuff box and several dritoc arteries; Mrs. Wooden* send* some gaatafispoooe with aa intersating history. FirrHlT- tbsa* Mr*. Mills and Mm. Blakely have numerous other relic* which they will take to tb* exposition, among them some beaaUMoki family relics ol Mm. Jamas », Boynton Altogether, Hpulding wilt have «iail# a ensdi’afila display. Mr. John Half gaveGnllln's lover* of good music a rare treat Friday night when he en¬ tertained them with a music ale at his store. Mr. UUff, ot Attests, has a rich, full and beautiful barytone voice, which was charm-, tug to bear. Miss Woodruff’# dear atul dis¬ tinct voice was much enjoyed, stoo the eweet tenor of oar townsman, Mr. Woleott. Little Miss Iren* Thrash was graoefnt and captiva¬ ting in Iter recitations. HAD A BARBECUE. Lastsvlllri* Ursa# Outdoor Rntartainwsoa* of Bor (Brand Army Visitors Louisville, Sept. 13.—While the la¬ dies of the O. ▲. R. and the woman’s relief corps, as well aa the national en¬ campment proper, continued their ses¬ sions during the day there was a spec¬ ial attraction for those who are not del¬ egates blages. In either ot these grgai assem¬ At Wilder park the entire day was devoted to the most mammonth “Old Kentucky barbecue" that waa ever spread. cattle. lambs Over 100 blue gross 800 and 200 shoots were barbecued In (all view of all the visitors. Fifteen kettles, holding 7,800 gallons of burgoo which were the made on the grounds, from guests were served, and the beat brands of Bonrbon. lager and cigars were aa plentiful and aa free as the leaves on the trees in tbat beautiful forest. A grand chorus of over 300 voices, in¬ cluding members of all the Louisville colored ohoirs and musical associations made the groves ring as the first tem¬ ples of peace and joy for alL A genuine old melodies plantation cake walk, with southern by colored oiti- sens from all parts of the south, was the leading feature of the many enter¬ tainments that were given in connec¬ tion with the good things to eat and drink. The national association of ex-prison¬ ers of war elected: President, George W. Grant, of Minnesota; vice presi¬ dent, Charles F. Hherriff, of Pennsyl¬ vania; chaplain, John H. Ferguson, of Iowa; "secretary and treasurer, & W. Long, of New Long, Jersev; executive com¬ J. mittee, 8 . M. of New Jersey, C. Bliss, Seeley, ot Minnesota, and Anson of Michigan. Resolutions were adopted at the na¬ tional enoampment of the grand army declaring it tne sense of that body that all old veterans should be favored by civil servioe boards; that such board* should not discriminate against these heroes ot the rebellion on account of their age. Another matter of interest was the adoption of a resolution favoring the placing of flags upon every publio school building and the introducing of military drills in the publio sohooi cur¬ riculum. Resolutions of condolence and sym¬ pathy for the parents and friends of the young militia men who were killed by the explosiou of the caisson Wednesday were adopted. A SAD ENDING. The OToom Oast Ont LealsvlII* by Two Aoel4*at* During O A. H. Week. Louisville, Sept. 18.—The week of unprecedented hospitality and good will in connection with the twenty-ninth national enoampment of the G. A. R. closes with sadness. 'While the fnner ala of the five victims of Wednesday’s explosion were in progress, fnlly 100 were suffering from injuries at the col¬ lapse of the fraud stand during the display The of firework* that collapsed Thursday night. stand waa the one set apart for Louisville people who had contributed to the expenses of the cit¬ izens’ committee, and the injured who resided here were taken to their homes instead of to the hospitals. Those from a distance who were injured were, for the most part, guests of Louisville peo¬ ple. explosion Aud the victims of Wednesday’s were all members of the Louisville legion, made up of the sons of leading citizens. The hospitals are full of patients, suffering from the effects of heat and day injuries received at the accident Thurs¬ night_ WE ARE WELL GUARDED, Cholera Com Oet No Foothold oa •Ida ml tbs Ocean. WahHinoton, Sept 18.—Dc Wyman, surgeon general of the marine hospital service, speaking of the cholera in Hon¬ olulu said that the quarantine servioe on the Pacific coast is in a very good condition. Every port of entry has been inspeoted by a regular may no hos pital official regulations and a compliance is with the treasury assnred. The marine hospital service has quar¬ antine establishments at Port Town¬ send, Wash.; San Diego. CaL; Fran and a oomplete quarantine plant at San cisco, with regular officers of the ser¬ vice Wash., in there charge. Is sanitary At Gray’s inspector Harbor, of a the marine service, and one also at Em¬ pire City, Or. , The Colombia river, which includes the ports of Portland and Astoria, Or., is in charge of state officers who are acting Jng the i under marine special hospital instructions issued Eureka, by service. At CaL, there is a regular sanitary inspector. A special regulation has been issued regarding the disinfection of all bag gage from all ports of the Orient, in¬ cluding Hawaii. The United States consol at Yokohama has a physician to assist him in the inspection ot vessels. Dr. Wyman wrote to the ohief qnar- amine tolloti oftoer of of Canada ~ to inqnirevrhat had been done with regard to protect¬ ing the northern frontier from immi¬ grants coming by the way of British Columbia He was informed tbat the Canadian authorities had bean fore¬ stalled by the steamship companies, who, as long ago as July, had refused to fear bring Japaneso detention immigrants, because of of vessels. A Buis' For escalation. Edwards—Brown's system reduce# horse to an exact science. Richards—Does it? Edward*—Tee; in order to toll how money a man will lose it is only nec¬ to knowhow mock ks has.—Brook¬ Lif*. = Jack the Giant Killer Was not a wore persistent toe ot tbe bus* oarrs be denixltobed than the gr.-at national tonic, Hostetter's SDonarb Hitter*, caused to to *H manner Of diaagreesbie symptom* by indigestion, constipation or biUoasDess. Heartburn, rick headache. Ksm of appetite, aleepfeesn***, vellovneaeoi the akin, nausea, ter upon the tongue, are mo attestation* * 1 - <r#y* removable by tbs Bitter*. Thorough sees, promptitude characters** Us remedial work. A* a salt-guard against malaria it haa achieved a world-wide reputation, the foundslion ot which was laid forty years MM HgO. Phyeleliine lto rpeitk rhcumutixiu - Of it ia - the highest d iod term*, treub'e i'fltriu-jr well m ascertained. - - ■■■ an Appetite ney is improves, sleep visits weary brume and over¬ wrought nervee when it to used. It to suited to tb* most delicate and fastidious ol inval¬ id*. It hilly merits a fair ^nd continue# trial. ♦ TMhatak Oat IW'CkhwM. Saji Frau cisco. Sept :3. —There has just begun a systematic raid on China¬ town by federal authorities Every Chinese satisfactory laborer who cannot accompanied produce a certificate, by a photograph, will be arrested deportation and held law. to answer under the • commonly known as the “Geary act.” The deaision of the collector of the port as to the right of tbe Chinese to remain here will oe final. The United States attorney general authorised Mar¬ shal Baldwin to begin the raid on Chi¬ natown. ' ——- L-as r - ^- Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been gelling Dr, King’s New Discovery for Con¬ sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pilis, Buck leu’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled rem¬ edies that sell u« well, or tbat have given Hoch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to goaranlee them every time and we stand ready to refund tbe purchase pi ice, if satis¬ factory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great N. Harris popularity on their merits. J. & Bon Druggists. '• Ur«p* TKmScinrS? Ov.rflaw. Nevada, Mo., SepL 13. —The over¬ flow of the Marmaton river, caused by the recent heavy rainfall, has covered thousands of acres of growing crops and the damage Will be considerable. tincklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Baive in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬ ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively races Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬ faction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by . N. Har¬ ris &■ 8o*m. v " " Xniel hj m nnrfcoat foil’ ClXVKlakd, Tsnn., Bept 18.—Grant Perkle, an employe of the Cleveland Electric Light company, was instantly killed here by a telephone pole falling on him. Why Not Von? When thousand* of people are takinuHood's Saraapnriila to overcome the wenknea* and languor which are eu common At tbia aeaaon why are you not doing the »«rae? When you know that Hood’* Saroaparilln ha# power to care rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases caused by impure blood, why do you con¬ tinue to suffer? Hood's cores others, why not yon ? Hood’s Pill*ary prompt nnd efficient. 25c For Over Fitly rears. An old and well-tried remedy— Mrs. Wins¬ low’s Soothing Sytnp has been used for over i-hi Hfiy years while by millions teething, of with mothers for their hirer, perlect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays ail puin, cures wind colic, and is the best, remedy for diarrhma. Is pleasant to the 'aete. Sold by drngitists iu every part of the world. Twenty-live cents a bottle, its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syren, and take no other kind. Relict in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidnev Cure.’’ This new remedy is a great surprise on account ot its exceeding promptness in relieving' pau in the bladder, kidneys, back and cverv part of the nrinary passages iu male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passipg it almost and immediately. If ou want quick relief cure this is your reme¬ dy. Sold by J. S. Harris A Son, druggists, Griffin Ga. fhe World's Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pars or so great in leav¬ ening power as the Royal Never Expects to Suffer Agate Ati.vjits G*., July 7. 18!):’, Mr C. 0. Tyner, Atlanta: Tyn er's Dyspepsia. R t me.fr is certainly s good medicine. Sometimes af:er eating I Hufie, all kinds of hideous pains and have feel like I am going to die. But since 1 found your Dyspepsia Remedy I never expect to suffer again. It always relieves me iu s few minutes. Yonrs, Ac., Mrs. J. M. Ci'Tix*. Or. Price’s Cream Baking: Powdef World’* Fair Highest Award. Unis'M. MACON, GA. manufacture us pr illLLlV PIPE, Fire Brick, Milled Clay Well Curbing, Etc. MTCorrepondcnc# Solicited. Fauquier Institute FOR YOUNC LADIES, WARHENTON. - - VIRGINIA, THE THIRTY-FIFTH session of this school will I open cn September 19th, 1895. Situated in the Piedmont Region of Virginia; on Southern Railway; 54 miles from Washington. Limited to 24 boarders. Terms reasonable. For catalogue apply to GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. (M, wed, fri. w l m) -— Impure Blood Was the cause of my not feeling vary w#U • tor *•»«*! yeam pwto 1 had that tired feeling, wss weak tad so tired that I could not do much work. For several years I have taken Hood’s fjarsa par ilia regularly aud it has cleansed my blood, fiit*— nt th#t tired feeling and built up my whole sys¬ tem. Hood’* Sarsaparilla ha* also benefited ‘0 tint w® Stephen mULLAMc-, uiCTiniuw, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. fl; 6 for|S. Hood’s Pills ’tZSZETZ.'* ALL ABOUT BRIFFIN. Capital of the Garden Soot of the World! BIFFIN to the county seat of Hpalding County, Georgia, aud is sit¬ uated in the cen¬ tre oi the beet por tion of the Great Empire State ol the South, where all it* wonderful and varied indus¬ tries meet and are carried on with greatest success, and to thus able to offer inducement* toall classes seek¬ ing a home aud a proflable career. These aie the reasons for a growth that is increas ing in puls tion almost sufficient daily. railroad . faeil . ,, it has ample and tbe ties; tbe second point in importance capital of on the Central railroad between the Slate,forty mileB distant, and its principal seaport, 250 mile* away j an independent line to Chattanooga and the West by way of the Bavannah. Griffin and North Alabama Railroad; the principal city on the Georgm Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred miles ;S long, lOUfTy built uuiu wjgmj largely through ite* ^ u » u ite own r 7 en and /1 ts tci be ha ATtAndfid extended to to AviAllT^ Atlant- t *AOnMM#i tevprise o ti soon e n of the Northeast, -diiect and the systems East Tennessee connection with the great Virginia aud Georgia railroad system; an other road gruded and soon to be built—ajl bringing in trade and carrying out good and manufacturers and flower ol Tbat, this to the very cream portions the agricultural and horticultural of tbe Mtate is evidenced by the fact that the State of Geor-ia and the United 8tates unanimously chose it as the site for the Experiment Station, against the strong efforts of every other section. It has two crops that never fail, being cotton, the most important crop in the South, and grapes, which are growing to surpass cotton in the Griffin’s reeord during the past bail decad* proves it to be one oi tnamost progressive cities in the South. factories large cotton __ it ha* built two rep- all resenting 8260,000 and shipping goods over the world. It has put up two large iron and braasioun dries, a fertUtoer factory, a cotton seel oii mill, a sash and blind factory, works, aplowfactory an ice iactory, bottling wire a broom fence tectory, a mattress smaller factory, enterprises. a artorv and various It has put. hu an electric light lighted. plant by Giich the streets are brilliantly extensive It. has completed giving an complete protectiot system jf waterworks, igainst fire, and furnishing water everj -.here. largest It has opened up the finest and granite quarry m the State, for bniiding, ballasting apd macadamising purposes It has secured a cotton compress w#tn a mil capacity for it* large and im reusing re ceipts of this Southern staple. It, has established a system of graded pu» tic schools, withasffVcn years curriculum second to none, and has just erected one < • the largest and finest school buildings in ti-. -Hate in addition to the former commodious structure. It has organized two combined new banks, makings total of four, with resources oi half a million dollars. It has built two handsome new churches, making a total of ten. It has built several handsome business nlocks aud many beautiful residences, the bniiding record o each year averaging $150,000. attracted around borders fruit It has its growers from nearly every Statein the Union and Canada, until it i« surrounded on every side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬ come the largest and best fruit section ia tb* State, as'ngle car load of its peaches netting f1,280 in the height of the season. it Him doubled its wine making capacity, makingby both French and German, methods both by individuals incorporated and in by 1891. a large wine ■oiupany from cyclones, floods It has been exempt and epidemics, and by reason of its topo gruphy will never be subject to them. With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the -calevel, its heaitbfulnass has attracted gen¬ eral attention. It has just secured the permanent military encampment of tbe State, adding about $100,(100 With all to these its revenues and other every evidences year. oi a live and growing town, with a healthful and pleasant climate summer and winter, a hospitable producing end cultured people, product and of a soil capable of semi-tropic any Griffin the temperate or zone, offi rs every inducement and a hearty welcome to new citizen-' SI """" The best thing you can do for yourself and for yc community in this year of our Lord 1895 is to* take, advej tise in and sustain I T if ^ ^ 1 ' , Your Own City and County Newspaper. There is no getting around the fact that the greatest factor in the prosperity of any place is a good, live, pro. gressive and newsy newspaper. This you have in the I Daily and Weekly, It gives you'every day and every week the news both of home and from abroad in a manner that no place the size of Griffin has ever equalled. It will give you this year all the official proceedings and advertisements of all the city and county officers, and likewise all the State proclamations that are general in their effect or in any way affect this part of the State. This alone would make it valuable to its readers and consequently To Advertisers. Its circulation is general through this and adjoining counties and extends also to other portions of the State and other States. It is the best medium that the merchants of Griffin or the general advertiser wanting to reach the people ot this section can use. Bad times or good times, the NEWS AND SUN pushes straight ahead and does all it can for you. You should reciprocate. By so doing you will help us and thereby enable us to further help you. It will continue to be the cheapest paper published, size and character considered. The Daily News and Sun wilt be delivered at your house in Griffin or sent to any ad dress for $5.00 a year. The Weekly News and Sun, containing a full epi¬ tome of the daily pdition in eight pages and forty-eight col¬ umns will be sent to any part of thejJPostal Union for one year for 50 Cents. Subscribe Row.