Newspaper Page Text
CAME BACK AFTER DEATH.
Mere** a Ghost That ErlilraMf Liked
Work Connected with a I>rog Store.
A curious thing is said to have hap
pened at Crossen, Silesia, in the year
1659. In the spring of that year one
Christopher Monigh, a drag clerk (an
apothecary’s servant, as the old account
■ays), died and was buried with the
seual services of his church. A few
days after his death a shadow exactly
Kke his in face, clothes, stature, mein,
etc., appeared in the drug shop where he
bad been employed before his decease.
In the shop he would walk about, sit
himself down, take boxes, pots, glasses,
etc., from the shelves, always returning
them to their exact places.
Later on he began to try the quality of
the medicines and to weigh various drug
stuffs tn a pair of scales used for that
purpose; would pound drugs in a mortar
with a “mightie noise,” and even serve
people who came on business to the shop;
in a word, do all that a servant tn such
a capacity could do. Ho looked very
ghastly upon those who had formerly
been his fellow servants, they being
afraid to say anything to him. The
owner of the drug shop was sick at the
time, and Uds phantom servant soon
began to cause him a deal cf trtmblc,
performing all sorts of tricks on the in
valid, such as pulling down the bed upon
which he lay, burning sheets, coverlots,
etc., and at ono time even going so far
as to throw the lamps in the fire as often
as they were brought into the sick room.
During all this tune ho bad never been
seen in the streets or heard to speak.
Finally, one day he put on a cloak that
hung in the shop and walked out into
the streets, minding no one and turning
neither to the right nor to the left.
Nearing the churchyard where his
mortal remains had been deposited, he
met a maid servant with whom he had
formerly been on speaking terms; ac
cojC'-d her, only to see her fall in a
swoon. This single instance is the
only one in which he is said to have
spoken during the six weeks he was ter
rorizing all that portion of Silesia.
When the girl fainted the gallant
phantom essayed to help her to her feet,
and placed in her hand a paper written
in blood red ink telling the location of
much buried treasure. That night Prin
cess Elizabeth Charlotte, the then chief
magistrate of Crossen, determined to
put an end to the ghostly raids of the
drug clerk. She ordered the grave
opened, and the corpse, grave clothes
and the coffin burned.
This weird proceeding was carried out
to the letter, and nothing of the ghost
clerk was ever seen afterward, although
exact pictures of him appeared in every
window pane in the drug shop building.
Some of these picture*, which much re
sembled sand blast work, faded in a few
mouths, but two of them, in an attic
window where the clerk lived prior to
his death, were plain to lie seen up to
the time the bnilding was destroyed by
fire in 1741. No explanation of these
mysterious shadows has over been
given.—St. Louis Republic.
Cats Enjoy Fan.
The sportiveness of kittens is exuber
ant and makes them the most delightful
of pets. Lindsay’B remark is superfluous,
except that it has to bo made for the
formal completeness of his treatise that
dogs and cats take part in the fun and
frolic —sometimes rough and boisterous
enough—of their child playfellows. They
give every evidence, in fact, that such
fun and frolic are the most enjoyed
features of that period of their lives. As
the animal matures it becomes more
sedate, and even assumes a meditative
air, but the taste for sport does not die
ont till infirmity begins to wear upon it.
A cat mentioned in The Animal
World would allow itself to lie rolled up
or swung about in a tablecloth, end
seemed to enjoy the fun, and Wood’s
dignified Pusßet would let his friends do
anything they pleased with him—lift
him up by any part of the body, toss
htm in the air from ono to another, use
him as a footstool, boa or pillow, make
him jump over their hands or leap on
their shoulders, or walk along their ex
tended arms with perfect complacency.
At the same time he was keenly sensi
tive to ridicule, and if laughed at would !
walk off with every manifestation of of
fended dignity.—W. H. Larrnbee in
Popular Science.
Scotch Thrift.
An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman, making a tour around the
city a short time since, wore observed
looking through a confectioner’s win
dow at a beautiful young woman serv
ing in the shop. "Oht” exclaimed Mr.
Patrick, “do lot ns be after spending
half a crown with the dear craytiir, that
we may look at her convaniently, and
have a bit of chat wid her.” “Yon ex
travagant dog,” said Mr. Bull. “I’m
sure one half of tho money will be suffi
cient; but let us go in, by all means;
she’s a charming girL" “Ah, wait a
woe,” interposed Mr. McAndrew; “dinna
ye ken it’ll serve our purpose equally
weel just to ask the bonnio lassie to gie
us twa sixpences for a shilling, and in
quire where’s Mr. Toompson’s house,
and sic like. We’re no hungry, and may
as weel save the siller.”—Birmingham
Mercury.
A Monstrous TIJ«.
The Bay of Fundy forms a cul-de-sac
at which the Atlantic ocean seems to
have taken a special spite, and at regu
lar intervals pours into it an enormous
amount of water. Take the harbor of
St, Johns as an illustration of what this
mighty tide must be. In most parts of
the world a tide of ten feet is considered
something abnormal, but at St. Johns it
rises twenty to twenty-four feet in good
weather. In stormy weather the mo
notony is varied by the high water
mark being pushed up even ten or fif
teen feet higher.—St. Louis Republic.
The Victim.
He—Fanny Brown is engaged. Oueth
who to?
She—What! That etnpid, snub nosed,
common little creature? Who on earth
is going to be fool enough to marry her?
He—Well—er—that ith—l am.—Life.
Wh«n tne Anjrius
One market day at Innspruck I wna
dining, and there was a party of farm
ers at another table having their din
ner. The church bell rang the Angelus.
Then they all rose up, and, standing
reverently, the oldest man in the party
began the prayers and the re*t re
sponded. And the women shopping
were standing stall in the market, and
those at the booths selling stood also
with folded hands, and the men had
their hats off, and instead of the bnzx
of bargaining rose the murmur of the
prayer from all that great throng.—
foreign Letter.
What Om Dny Ao€oui)>l!k!i<kl by Heading.
I knew a boy, a scrap of a lad, who
almost needed a high chair to bring him
up to the general level of the dining
table, who liked to read the encyclopedia.
He was always hunting round in the big
books of the encyclopiedia—books abont
his own side—for what ho wanted to
know. He dug in it as another boy
would dig in the woods for sassafras
root. It appieared that ho was interested
in natural history and natural phe
nomena. He asked questions of these
books, exactly as ho would ask a living
authority, and kept at it till be got an
swers. He knew how to rani Soon
that boy was an authority on earth
quakes. He liked to have the conversa
tion at table turn on oarthquakos, for
then he seemed to be tho tallest pereon
at the table. 1 suppose there was no
earthquake anywhere of any importance
but that he could tell whore it occurred
and what damage it did, how many
1 houses it buried, and how many people
[ it killed, ami what shape it left the
country it had shaken.
From that he went on to try to dis
cover what caused these disturbances,
and this led him into other investiga
tions, and at last into the study of
electricity, practical as well as the
oretical Tie examined machines and
invented machines, and kept on read
ing, and presently he was an export in
electricity. He knew how to prat in
wires and signals and bolls, and to do
a number of practical and useful things,
and almost before he was able to enter
the high school he had a great deal of
work to do in the city nnd throe or four
men under him. These men under him
hail not read as much about electricity
as ho had.—Charles Dudley Warner in
St. Nicholas.
Abatmct Ntimber*.
it is not easy for children to conceive
of numbers apart from sensible objects.
For this reason our elementary books in
arithmetic piresent pictures of the articles
named. The child learns to add and
subtract simpily by counting. Such a
practice has Its placo in instruction, but
is apt to bo encouraged too far. The re
sult is the ridiculous habit of counting
one’s fingers in tho work of arithmetic.
Tho Wallachian peat ant is said to pier
form all multiplications above four times !
four by this method. It is evident from
the word which wo uso for the several
fignros, digit, that they originally repre
sented so many fingers.
Tho circumstance affords a reason for
the decimal system of counting. The
highest number that could be expiressod
by a show of fingers was ten. We know
ttmt an early system of counting was by
fives, or by tho single land. Porhapis
our duodecimal system of counting by
twelve, or tho dozen, grew out of the
practice of cottnting tho two hands to
gether with tho ten fingers.
Tho score, or twenty, was a primitive
assemblage of fingers and toes. It camo
into uso at a time when pieople went
barefoot. Tho French use this method
in forming their tens; four twenties is
French for eighty. The word “score”
came from tho piractice of notching a
stick when one had counted to twenty.
In the Maya dialects of Central America
the word for twenty is the same as for
man. It represented his value In mathe
matical calculations.—Ytratlia’ Compan
ion.
Military lleii«rvatloL In Early Kanaa*.
All along the outer margin of the res
ervation were groupied tho cam pis of em
igrants; not many of them, but enough
to present a curious and picturesque
sight There wero a few tents, but
most of tiie emigrants slepit in or under
their wagons. There wore no women
or children in these camps, and the
hardy men tiad l won so well seasoned by
their post experiences, joumoying to
this far western part of the territory that
they did not mind tho exposure of sleep
ing on the ground nnd under tlie opien
skies. Soldiers from the fort, off duty
and curious to hear tho news from the
outer world, came lounging around the
cam i* and chatted with the emigrants
in that cool, snpierior manner that marks
the private soldier when ho moots a civil
ian on an equal footing away from the
haunts of men.
Tho boys regarded these uniformed
military' servants of the government of
the United States with great respect, and
even with some awo. These, they thought
to themselves, were the men who were
there to fight Indians, to protect the bor
der, and to keep back the rising tide of
wild hostilities tliat might, if it wero not
for them, sweep down upon the feoble
territory and even inundate the whole
western country.—Noah Brooks in St
Nicholas.
Girl yuwui of Europe.
During tho present century three girl
queens have, before tho advent of Queen
Wilhelmina, almost simultaneously as
cended tho throne of a Europwan na
tion: Maria da Gloria of Portugal, Isa
bella of Spain and Victoria of En
gland. The two first hud the mis
fortune of attaining to the regal power
while still mere children. There has
been a wide difference between the his
tories of the spioiled daughter of Spain
and the lieodstrong Portuguese damsel
and that of the grand and conscientious
maiden of 18 who was calk'd upon to
reign over Great Britain. By her close
affiliations, through her sister, tho Ducb
! ess of Albany, to the English court,
! Queen Emma will probably profit by the
| example sot by the Duchess of Kent in
I the education o? her daughter*
How Mmlnm Met Her Waterloo.
Tlie late Duke of Wellington got a
letter once from a lady saying that she
was soliciting subscriptions for a cer
tain church in which she was much in
terested, nnd had taken tlie liberty to
put bis name down for £2OO and hoped
lie would promptly send her a check
for that amount. He forthwith repilied
that he was glad she thought so well of
him. Certainly, he would respxmd to
the call, but he, too, was interested In
a certain church which needed sub
scriptions, and, counting npion his oor
respiondent's well known liberality, he
liad put her name down for £2OO, "and
so,” he concluded, “no money need
piass between us.”—Exchange.
Do not imagine that you save time
by working late into the night, for you
will be too tired in the morning to do
your work propieriy, and tho time you
saved was lost for sleep.
Tlie Home Heading union nae more
than 6,000 members scattered about
the world, some of them in Turkey,
i They take certificates, not of knowledge
; acquired, but of books read, and the
courses of reading which the union ar
ranges seem to be very pleasurable es
: orrises, as well as productive of an
acquaintance with the best things is
English literature.
tP-MTS CQrISUMFTIOM
evilll a scrofula
EMULSION COUCHS^ 1 *
CURES I Wasting Eiscases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hyjiophos
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
• COTT A IOWNI, Chsmlsts. N.Y.
EXCURSION RATES
TO
FLORIDA
and SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
% MTS
PKR MILE TItAVELED
VIA
TICKETS GOOD TO
IPIRLfHpHBg MAY 31st,
1891 1891
For detailed Information address any agent of
the K. T. V. & G. Ry,, System or
B. W. Wssnn, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Knoxville,Tenr..
OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER
MICM ~M. TUI, ITT.I, OHLV ~SOO [/,
WILLETS 4. CO , Phil* , P». °
_ CU RED We will,^
■■ U W. LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Also, Treat no on Ipilepsy DON'T SUFFER
■ ANY LONGER. Give Office and Age plain.
" HAIL CHEMICAL CO.. 3C60 Fairmoant Avo.. Phlla, P*
M’DONOUGH, - - - GA.
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
•{ -OF- }-
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. WAGONS.
HARNESS, ETC.
Mitkcft“Dexter**’ “Tymkin,” “Brewster”
and all other New and Modern Styles in
Buggies. All varieties of Farming Imple
ments, Flown, J’iowstocks, Planters and
Cultivators. The Rhodes Planter a special
tv. lam also agent for Planter Jr., and
Ikon Aok Cultivators , and Mallory Plow
Extension, etc. 1 handle largely of Carriage
Maker’s supplies, Rough nnd Dressed Lum
bar; Repairing and Painting doue in the
neatest nnd most deserealde manner. Sole
Agent for Tin: Tknnkmhfk Wagon.
Pai NTs, Oils, Varnishes, Etc. — We keep
a full supply of all kinds of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, and all kinds of Ready Mixed
Paints all Colors, always on hand. We also
have a full supply of Artist Paints which we
will sell eheap.
W. W. Turnip^eed.
LOOK!
The McDonough Ginnery
Sc Manufacturing Co. have
three fine gins going full tilt.
Seed cotlon is carried directly
from the waggon to the third
floor —fed into the gin on the
second lloor and pressed on
the first floor ; and by the time
you get your waggon turned
around your bale of cotton is
ready for you. They are us
ing two and a half pound anti
trust bagging and you clear
one dollar and iorfy-five cents
on every bale above the cost
of your bagging and ties.
T utfs Pills
Is an invaluable remedy for
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSTIVENESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
Sold Everywhere.
TheßestSpring
©MEDICINE®
InTHeWorldls
RRR
as aspring nnn
MEDICINE,TO Ijll
CURE AND iONE I AMI
UP THE GENERAL W 7 7
AILMENTS OFTHE I
SYSTEM..TAKE 1 II 111
SUBSCRIBE NO W r .
.11 BU’AII, lIIKWTOK I’.
.1. S. Bovntoj Judge, F. <\
Emmett Woxai i Solicitor Gcn’l
Bi rrs, court 3rd Monday in Feb. an I
Aug.
H enbt, court 3rd Monday in April and
Oct.
Mo.veoe, court 4th Monday in Feb. and
A lg,
Newton, court 3rd Monday in March and
Sept.
I’ikk, court Ist Monday in April nnd Oct.
Rockdale, court 2nd Monday in March
trid Sept.
Sfaldino, court Ist Monday in Feb. and
Aug.
Ufhon, court 3rd Monday in Jan. and
•Inly.
(.it) Couucil.
V. G. North Mayor
County Court.
I. H. Turner Judge
Monthly Kcsnioi)*, first Wednesday in
each mouth.
Quarterly sessions, 2, Monday in Jan
uary, April, July and October.
Court of Ordinary.
W. N. Nelson Ordinary
Ordinary’s court first .Monday in each
month.
t ierk 01 liie 4 #urt.
J. B. Dickson Cleik
fetid i ll'.
N. A. Glass Sheriff
Justice Com Is.
498tu district.
W. R. Tidwell Justice of Peace
J. W. Maxwell. 7 Notary Public-
Court Ist Friday in each month.
486tu district.
J. C. Fields Justice of Peace
W. S. Foster Notary Public
Court 4th Saturday in each month.
4S9th district.
S. F. Duffey *. Jus:ice of Peace
J. T. Laney Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
4!)lst district.
J. S. Mayfield Justice of Peace
A C. Gunter Notary Public
Court 4th Saturday in each month.
576TH DISTRICT.
J. W. Sullivan Justice of Peace
J „ Parris Notary Public
Ist Saturday in each month.
btltii district.
Justice ol Peace
A. W. Turner Notary Public
Court 4th Saturday in each month.
632nd district.
A. D, Pace Justice of Peace
G. W. Morris Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
(138™ DISTRICT.
W, H. Brvans Justice of Peace
W.T. Stroud Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each ironth.
G4lht district.
S. R. Brown Justice of Peace
C. W. Dupree Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in each month.
723ri> district.
J. W. Derrick Justice of Peace
J. S. Shell Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
707tii district.
S. C. Stewart Justice of Peace
G. L. Thrasher Notary Public
Court 2nd Saturday in each month.
77f)T1l DISTRICT.
L. M. Levingston Justice of Peace
C. R. Patterson Notary Public
Court 3rd Saturday in cacli month.
Court 2nd Thursday in each month.
888™ DISTRICT.
W. H. Clark Justice of Peace
W. G. Callaway Notary public
'tlcDouoiigli t’lmri'li Directory.
BAPTIST CIILUCH.
K. D. Malory Pastor
Services —First Sunday and Saturday
before.
Sabbath School—Scr vc 3 a, m. I>.
W. Scott, Superintendent.
I'UKSUYTKHIAX CIILUOU.
Pastor
Services —Third Sunday in each month.
Sabbath School—Services 9 a. m. H.
W. Carmichael, Superintendent.
M, K. CHURCH.
J. W. Stipe Pastor
Services —Fourth Sunday in each month.
Sabbath School —Services 4p, m. ’l'. D.
Stewart, Superintendent.
Mystic Mode tie*.
KItATLHNAL LODtiE, F. AA. Si., NO .17.
W. R. Tidwell Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Ihird Sat'irdu.v
evening in euch mouth.
FINK DROVE, F. A A. M.. NO. 177.
A. V. McVicker Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Fourth Satur
day in each month.
LOCUST OKOVK LOIIIIK, F. A A. N., NO. 202.
W. H. H. Peek Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Second Satur
day evening in each month.
ANCIENT YORK LODGE. T. AA. M., NO. 127.
W.T. Stroud Worshipful Master
Stated Communications —Second Satur
day evening in each month.
HARMONY GROVE LODGE 3 A. M., NO. 156.
J. C. Turner Worshipful Master
Stated Communications Second and
tom-th Saturdays in each month.
MrlPHinovgli M «1 **•
J . B. Dickson Dictator
Red Men—Majovc Tribe No. 22.
Council sleeps every Friday.
HAMPTON K. OF H.
— Dictator
STOCK BSILHIE K. OF H.
Dictator
AIIiUUCTN.
County Alliance —
J. M. McDonald President
W. M. Combs Vice-President
C. M. Speer Secretary
J. P. Copeland Treasurer
J. C. Daniel Chaplain
A. D. McKinxie Lecturer
D. W. Arnold Assistant Lecturer
G. W. Cathy Door Keeper
J. F. Mosley Assistant Door Keeper
W. H Bryans Sergeant-at-Arms
McDonough Alliance —
C. Zacliry President
M.C. Lowe’. Secretary
County Line Alliance —
J. P. S. Nash President
T. M. Hamilton Secretary
Mount Bethel Alliance —
W. A. Hooten President
J. B. Grant ... Secretary
Flat Rock Alliance—
P. M. Morris President
M. B. Hinton Secretary
Locust Grove Alliance —
W. .M. Coin I» President
R. Sandifcr Secretary
South Avenue Alliance —
S. James President
D. W. Arnold Secretary
Mt. Carmel Alliance —
E. Foster. President
M. Wallace Secretary
Stockbridge Alliance —
J. C. I'urner.
Elisha Maya Secretary
Ola Alliance—
W. K Jenkins Pn nident
M!. A . Terry Si erelai v
Flipjujri Alliance —
J. K. Price. . . I’rcpidi nt
J. M. Jubiison .... .Secretary
Union Alliince
G. L» Brown. Presid.nt
L. H. Thompson Secretary
Phillippi Alliance—
'AT. W. Ihiflcv President
Lyman Tarpley Secretary
n n ood Alliance—
’•V W. Anils President
G. It. Wjlson Secretary
Wasden Alliance —
J.T. Lewis President
.J. L. Dickon Secretary
Pleasant Grove Alliance—
I. Gunter President
J. W. Thompson Secretary
Bersheba Alliance —
rt. M. Tollerson President
W. H. Hrvans Secretary
Hampton Alliance—
I. W. Derrick President
H. H. Greer Secretary
Hickory Grove Alliance —
J. W. Patterson Prcsiden
W. J. Turner Secretary
seven etvtwrrcv sevewTV
MS
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, taka
the safe and certain remedy,
SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Dae the SM ALL Bi*e (40 little Beans to tha
bottle). They are the most convenient.
Suitable ior nil Agca.
Price of cither Hire, 25c. per Kettle.
KISSING*" 7
HUiS WHul tJI Mu:le< 'or 4 ets. (coppers or stamps).
J.F.SMITH 4Co.Mlker»of"B ,EBEAN3,‘ ST.IOOIS MO.
THE—
■ ■('T -‘IT
t.. &v. 0
...
waß&ti
H&lP': ~A&~ . -v ? :.
w&mgt Vm-', vi f v U ' • ■ ■ i l ..
■ ■ i -•
East Teim. Viiiluia & Ga.
R’Y.
IS TIIK ONLY
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE
TO THU
NORTH, SOUTH.
EAST AND WEST.
PUILHAHS FINEST VES
TIBULE SLEEPERS
AiUL/A i KNOXVILLE
tiACQh 3 CHATTANOOGA
BT.JNOiVICK & AT LA'HA
IViTIIOI Tdl iahi:.
Direct Connections at Chat
tanooga with Through
trainsand Pullman Sleep
ers to
Memphis and the West f
lit Knoxville vvltli l*i. 11 in ii n
Klceitcra fur
WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.
FOR FUKTHKIi INFORMATION ADDRESS,
B.W.WRENN, CHAS. N. KICHT
(Jeu’l. Ph»*. Ag'., A, I*. A.
KNOXVILLE. ATLANTA
Georgia Midlaud AL Gulf Railroad
SOUTH.
Leave McDonough 7:00 a. ni.
Arrive Greenwood 7 .'27 “
“ Louella 7 :*JS **
“ Gridin • 5 “
NORTH.
Leave Griffin 4:00 p. m.
Arrive Louella 4:40 “
*• Greenwood 4:4S “
“ McDonough 5:05 “
M. E. GRAY, Sup’L
f * V'fr i« being mc<> hr J<>bn R
Goodwill, :n.v..VY.,*l \»<*:k t< i t *. Kratler,
VV JT..U n. v n>.i ti.nkt* BS ntu. h, hut we ran
< y y-jiemh y> > qni kly how ».■ tern from 8-5 to
* mn iMOu'iisyi.l the start, ami more ityoufo
V3r BHBQLon. R**tli m iv*. all aim*, in any pari of
iy,' ” r «r-®A tnerief, you tan tvnnumr at home. pi v
(KjK y®p:f.pr nli rour timc,<*r apart* momt nts on); to
* & the woft. Alt is new. (treat pay Sim. i. t
A jT everv worker. We start you, ft rnishiug
everything. EASILY, SFEfcBILY learned
/flUßrl PARTICULARS FREE. Address at ouc-e,
< L ?i7A til.VbO.V A 10.. I’ORTLAM). 3AINL.
B <■ W * W Drmn he earned at our NEW line of work,
■flalil fif M rapidly and honorably, by those of
llil IIHi X 3 V eith-r sex, you up or old, ami iu their
■VI II Ini I own localities, wherever thev live. Any
Itfl VI H one .an do th- work. Easy to learn.
We ftirniah everythitiar start you. No risk. You tan devote
your spare m«Miieu's, or all your time to the work. This is an
entirely new Uod. in l ! rinyt wouti. rful auccaaa t<*every worker.
Bepfmicr* an fn»m if-3 to fSfl per week and upwards,
aud more art. r a litile ex|*erit>tiee. We cou furnish you the eni
plovm -ut and teach you f •<KS . Vo »|>accto explain here. Full
Information fdtlh. I’ltl f: A 4 0., AikitbTA, StAI.NK.
l*»tle fort tines hare heen made at
i« h-r us, hy Anna Fare, Austin,
ta«, uo. t Jno. Ronn, Toledo, Ohio,
tent. Others are dniny as well. Why
you? Some euni over tf uOO. ftO a
nth. Vou can do the work and live
iuttts, wherever yon are. Even !>c
ners are easily earning from f o to
t*day. All ages. Wcshow you how
1 start you. Can work its spare lima
all the time. Htg money for work-
Kallure nnknown among ih* t».
1W end Wimdarfdl. Particulars free.
11. Ilallelt BhOForllaßd,MaiHO
fh 4| * A A VKA I? ! I undertake to briefly
kj * - i a f. I j teach any stirlv intelligv nt person <>f either
Vk iCIlBfl 9]scx. who .j.. tead ami write, and who,
CT t I * i 1 I 8 Sailer inatruction,will work industriously.
n|c Vae G Vh.nv to earn "ihi-ee Thonsred Pi llars a
Yearin tkeir own ! ■vaHtiea.whcrrvrrthey litre. I will also furnish
the situation or cm ploy u. eat which you can earn that amount.
No money for me uni- ss Mirx-t-safut as above. Easily and quickly
li-arucd i desire hut our worker from each district or county. 1
have already tauirht and provided with employment a large
n itnhor, who so n.,ikiti- over fS4»O a rear each. Iti NEW
and NOLI l>. Full par ticulars F* K EE. Address at ones,
11. C, AI.LI'.N, l»ut 4 30, Angtiita, Maine,
'Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. NASMV!iLS.T*iM»
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want bond
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cure* Malaria. Indi
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
DUNCAN & CMP.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN
Floir, MeaUarfl, Stars, Coffees, ToUaccos, Cigars etc.
ALSO, HAY, BRAN, OATS, CORN
and ail kinds of Feed Stuffs a specialty
We beg to call special attention to our Brands ot Flour,
OCEAN SPRAY,
POINT LAE
AND PRINCESS
These are our Brands, manufactured ESPECIALLY
FOR US and we guarantee every sack.
Write as tor quotations. We guarantee satisfaction and
j the lowest possible prices. We also call your attention to
our TOBACCOS,
[ ■GOLDEN SPARKS,”
“HENRY GOUNTY 9in.s’s,”
AND “HOE CAKE.”
These goods we guarantee to give satisfaction. Sam
ples sent free on application.
We have also a fine line ot
Orleans Syrups,
which we can sell at “ROCK BOTTON PRICES.” We
will make it to your interest to see us before buying.
Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past and
soliciting a continuance of the same, we are
Respectfully,
DUNCAN & CAMP,
77 WHITEHALL ST.. ALANTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
As other dealers claim to handle my goods,
I wish to say that such is not the case, for l do
not sell any dealer in Griffin, therefore you can
only get my famous
“Popular Springs” Corn Liquor
at my places of business, 17 Hill and “-ast
Chance Taylor” Sts.
So, don’t be deceived by buying elsewhere, but send your
orders or bring your jug, accompanied hy si.6o and get the
only
Genuine Corn Liquor
made in this country.
FILL MORRIS,
GRIFFiN, GA.
CASTE LL fIW&COL VIN.
We have now on our counters, ready for
sale, a most exquisite stock of
Dress Fabrics., 1N design and
COLORINGS,
NEVER SEEN AT LOCilSt OfOVe
BEFORE.
We have a limited supply of PLAIDS, STRIPES and
combination suits. Latest styles in Wool Goods, plain and
striped Henriettas, Ladies cloth, Siscillian etc., Trimmings to
match. Our notions unsurpassed. We can suitall who wish
to buy. No house can sell them cheaper than we have them
marked.
We also carry a lull line of supplies,
FLOUR, MEAT, MEAL, LARD, SUGAR, COF
FEE, TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
ol the very best grade. CANNED GOODS of sll descrip
tions. Every department is full from attic to cellar. FUR
NITURE, MATTRESSES and SPRINGS a Prices in reach
of all.
Mrs. B. C. Milton, who has been with us or several sea
sons, will take charge ol the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
She has several years experience in the business and knows
what she is doing. She uses the well known Butterick and
other Magazines, and will with untiring energy give the la
dies any information co: cerning “what to wear and how to
make it.” Now give us a call and look through our mam
moth Stock and call for what you don't see, we’ve got it and
will take pleasure in showing our goods.
Our Prices are the very best lowest for firs: class goods
and quality guaranteed. Respectfully,
CASTELLAW & COLVIN,
LOCUST GROVE GA,