Newspaper Page Text
the journal.
Official Paper of Pike.
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Parry Lee, Ed. – Prop’r.
■ e.nieraT »t Uu» Jtei*»i»n iwrtofitv# asaMnod
claw, mail matter smt Hr.t-cla,, rea-lutt nodmi
COMMUNICATIONS.
WIM.IAKMt*.
WII.UAMSO.V, May 17—H e had a nice
shower followed by cool winds: howev
er, mot cool enough for Mr. Scott to hang
up the mail for a negro postal clerk.
A party consisting of Mrssrs. lU'eves,
Dingier and Baker left on a fishing frolic
Monday. Mr. Dingier returned yester
day rut the the advance guard, wrapped
up in a big overcoat, and reported as coiil
and hungry, also a bad headache. I do
not know, at this writing, what the re
port of the rear guard will he.
Miss Estelle Westbrook, of Griffin, has
teen visiting the Misses Scott, The
young dudes of Williamson w ill he sad «t
their departure.
Mrs. Brown and her accomplished
daughter, Miss Jennie Lee, of Fort
,‘Uy, are visiting their daughter and sister,
Mm. I. AV. Williamson.
A lawn party' at the residence of Prof.
C. W. Richter is on foot Wednesday ■eve
ning.
A croquet party at Hie residence of I.
W. Williamson will he given on Satur
day in honor of Misses Jennie Uce Brown
and Fjstelle Westbrook.
The Williamson base ball club say they
did not want to completely discourage
the Zsbulou boys, so they sent dewn
wine raw recruits. So you had better
look to your laurels in the rub game.
Tlio drummer has a reputation for cheek
and is generally pretty good at repartee.
Tim following occurred in one of our
stores sometime since: A knight of the
grip was In a store writing when some
young ladies came in and began to in
dulge th«\night In a lively, laughable conversation tlic.sub- ;
imagined that he was
ject of unfavorable criticism, in
queues of which his dignity was
what ruffled, and when the proprietor
the store introduced him to the young la
ri e , one of them said to him:
you a drummer?' 1 With an air of
ed dignity he replied: “No, mu’ in, I am
a gentleman.’’ “Alt’’ said tbo young
lady, “I am glad you told me or I would
not have known it.” The drummer suc
<u tubed and said it was his set uj>.
Our community was saddened by the
death «f Mrs. Collie Dickinson, which
oocurred last Thursday. Her remains
wers put in her last resting place at the
residence of tier parents. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. S. It.
England in the presence of a very
of sympathising friends ami neigh
Her young life went out with the
of the birds aurl Mowers—in the
spriiig-tiiue her soul took it# ov
erlaid ijig Might. But as a result of the
life she was lived we know that she has
realized that
“There Is a land where every pulee is thrill
is*
With rapture, earth's sojourners may
knew,
Where heaven’s repose, the weary heart Is still
leg,
And pnaeefnHy, Hte's lime -tossed
Sow.
Far out o( sight, while vet the flesh
OS,
Lies the fair country were onr hearts abide.
A nit of its bliss is Hou(ht more wouderuus
told ns.
Than these Yew, words, *1 shall 1 ms satisfied.' "
MOMMA.
Moi.kna, May!Hi—We are very diy
down this way and crops are looking bad.
Gotooi stands are poor, oats are almost a
failute. Wheat, that sowed early, is
splendid. Some fields of corn look very
well considering the dry weather.
Mr. U. J. Banker has tlio beat
Mold of corn in this noishgliborliood.
Hs is one of onr enterprising farmers.
II* raises nil of his supplies nt home. I
sin sutry that nil of our fatnus arc not
self-sustaining'
Old uncle Malcolm Shaw went to
Thomastom for sonto fortilziers and
started home with his load; in comiug
down the long bill known as tlio Drake
hill, his potty failed to hold the wagon,
■it not being looked, and it ran dow n the
hill throwing him out, ami front the fall
sustaiuad injuries from which lie died,
and was buried the 1st day of .Vay.
Messrs. II. J. Canker and H. il. .Sim
mons paid Mr. George Uogg a visit yes
terday. He lias relapsed from tlio mea
sles ami has been very sick. He lifts
been down four weeks, Sunday.
The alliance brethren have met to day
to work out Mr. I,ee Shaw’s crop, as he
lost much time out of his croj> while his
father lay sick.
Our part was well represented at Anti
och annual singing by our young folks
on yesterday. We cannot be beaten for
pretty girls.
Mr, Joseph Brown, who lias been over
Texas aud just returned, was up this way
yesterday ou the hunt of one of our girls,
so he told me, for a wife. He is "Well
pleased with Texas ami is going to sell
•ut his lauds and go west.
Mias. Daisy Knight’s school picnieed at
Barker’s mill the 11th unit. They had
vjreecbes ami essays, after which the ta
bles were spread and the children made
happy. Miss Daisy is an cxccllant
teacher.
Doek Miller and John Simmons had a
dispute yesterday and agreed to tty their
manhood. They being well matched
went to work with rocks to settle the
matter. They agreed to have uo otic to
ioterfere and let each otic take what he
got for bis share. After they were
through, it was discovered that Sim
mons could not walk alone and Miller
was thought u> have lost ons eye.
Their faces were turn to jiieoes by rocks
held in their hands.
E. M. Fiikington aud Frank Branan
attended the singing yesterday.
Q X. Legg aud wife went fishing the
other day with splendid luck. He
nee and would not tote the lull
ing polen—made Ida wife tote them a» he
aaid he would not he (taught with tlieni.
This la the first time he lma ever been
known to go fishing, I think.
Onr Sabbath school at Union has a
splendid attendance,
Tub JotfBfitAf. comes In on time ami Is
a welcome visitor, J/any wishes to This
Jouiinai.. (li.i, Si.ow.
cost (>■(■».
CiiNt onb, May 10—Died near here on
the evening of the Utli mat., Mrs. M. E.
Cochran, ago Oft ycais. In early life she
attached herself to the Presbyterian
church and adorned her profession by
an upright walk and a godly conversa
tion, and is doubtless today on I ho other
side of the river resting under the shade.
Mrs. Cochran did not fear death but oft
en expressed a willingness to dio. She
said she was willing and waiting for the
Master’s call to meet him In the skies
where consumption and emaciation are
unknown. For several months proceed
ing her death she was kindly cared for by
her devoted and only sou, her sisters
and brothers. The dicea ed leaves an
aged father, t wo sisters and three broth
ers to mourn her loss. A large crowd
attended the Intern.tut, at Friendship
church. Tbe funeral was preached by
the Rev. Dr - Dubose assisted by Revs.
Peden and Hemphill. It was the good
fortune of the writer to have known the
deceased for near forty years, and always
knew her to be kind’ charitable and
Christian like. That we nfl emulate her
good example, is the wish of her devoted
friend. J. A. W.
#
JUKI) tvs srullG
Jordan's Stojhc, May 10— On last Sat
urday, the 11 inst., Miss Daisy Knight,
the highly accomplished and efficient
teacher at G'omially.s Academy, with her
interesting school had a most enjoyable
and pleasant picnic at Mt. Olive church.
There were ill attendance also quite a
number ol others both young and old be
sides the school, ami all parties enjoyed
tlie day most pleasantly, ami particularly
did the enjoyment run high among the
children, it was a day long to lie re
membored by them. This academy is a
new onr,beingbuiltxiiiceC hiistmas,near
Gonnally’s st. ire, and is already in a very
prosperous condition. Miss Knight i?
one of the most efficient Ituly teachers,
in my knowledge; enjoying the full con
fidence <»f patrons as well as pupils. The
academy is also used for public worship,
singings etc., which is very
for the community.
Union Academy, not quite a mile away,
is doing well, presided over by Mr. Wal
lace.
It i* very dry here, and I hear much
complaint among tho farmer# of j cor
stands of cotton an I small oats. /
Miss Westbrook of Giiffin and^Miss
Scott Emma of McDowell. IFilliamson are ViSiting^J/isa
FROM ANOTtlXI! COIIHKHI'OXDI'NT
B.v ivyiiertt of t)i« memlicndiip i f Un
ton Farincm Mlianco, I tnrn ah y u fin
pulilicatiun th i (ollowiiiK contriliuliun :
We are In full sympathy witli the
and count) alliance in rojard to lie
g'ng question. At a incetiKB lin'd recent
ly we resolved to stsind bv then* action
in ad -Idiiifi coiti n bfigginc f r tins cri p
of 18.S!t, and tlial, if aht double, we wI I
uw it instead of ute begging, no mn'tei
what reduction in price the trust may
iiiuke to induce us to use ju o
We further resolve and pledg 1 our
selves to have no business transaction
witli any ginnery or merchant during
lire coming fall who may keep in stock
for hi* cufitomera jute bugging, believing
that Hiidi acdon on tlioir part would only
tie assisting the combine. It is notour
desire that any of our merchants shnnld
behljured on account of sin li refusal to
pil'rini* tlnm—hence, we openly pub
lish our determination in ltd* matter
The farmer* alliance in this soc.i >n is
lively at work f, rtlm interest of its mem
tiers, though some of i hem will not np
preciato and *tick through thick mid
thin, hnt become careless and indiffer
ent to the great principles and fall by tlie
wayside.
tnich men as are n< t willing t>v act in
harmony with tlieir brother# i ml do all
in their power to b ing about tlie good
intended by co-operation arc unworllij
tiro trust and honor that, would be he i>
ed upon them in remaining in the order
and discharging their duty a* true and
noble member#. Wo Jutts* ever battle
for the right, and in no position of every
day life have we a more sy stematic mode
in which everyone can unitedly contend
against evil. Every intelligent manor
woman—and even tlio youths of fmr
country—have but to reflect bru-k a few
paces to sob that we are surrounded by
impositions,swindle* and unfair sehemes
besides llm hardships and misfortunes
that befall us. Tliosa mu t be lisld in
subjection, and yve are now in a position
to prove onr strength, and why not?
Will yon not, my brother, you who
may be inclined to f irsake the paths of
the alliance resolve that you w ill lay aside
all prejudice and be reconciled to your
brother farmers an 1 ns list them in their
endeavors 1 1 restore peace, prosperity
and g rod will to all. We must et nforrn
to the action of the majority. 1/ you
differ itt your views it i s no sign thit you
cannot agree!( you will be reasonable.
When the majority carry questions over
your l ead . don’t fee! slighted, but turn
and go with them, ior it is more reason
able for you to so with them than to ask
them to go with y m. Brethren, let’s l e
a unit, for in this is cur greatest strength
Whop tlie hard-working and oppressed
farmers of tliis land unite in contending
for a recognition ef their rights at the
hands of the monopolists and money
kings, to say nothing of the hundreds of
drawbacks which they encounter,
surely justice must come! Every
whether a member of tlie alli
or tret, should feet an intere.-f in his
arid assist them in raising their
race to a higher plane. :
The lb gneift! pert \ Melt llie atlia- <e.
is stun'! nvcvmpsris u wi h
other of it? elevating principles, Broth
er farwiera, study its piinciplea; learn
more of its motive? and you will nppre
cia'e its efforts. ft organixed for the
benefit of the unhlo yeomanry of our fair
country amt not lor warfare ogainat our
merchant*, f ir they are not windy to
blame for the depressed rondi'ii n of the
fanners, but tlie trouble lies further
back .
AVe must reform. AVe romtendeivo
to throw off the shackle# of oppression
ami be truer eitbseiia. Then tlio litnvn
of ft brighter day wifi be upon u« May
God put it in the heart of every men to
love the prosperity of his country anil
apetil the day when all will bo peace!
EDGAR JET.
J/kaxnvim.k, May,20—Corn and
ton arc looking better tliis week than
last, and if the saying that “a dry
brings a good crop year” be true, we
certainly make good crops. It is
that the farmers have been somewhat
discouraged by short stands of
but kcep"piiKhiiig and pulling” and
awliiie you will have a stand. Tlio
is looking flue and the prospects are
to make a good crop this year.
1 don’t think I am capable to
but I am at. liberty, however, to
my opinion on any subject that I
And rtglitlicre 1 would suggest that it
is a good idea for a farmer to i tin
counts with ids corn and cot ton, and
ferent heads of stuck and cattle, aud
that lie is at any expense in
the same as the merchant keeps
w ith his customers, and at tlio end
each year balance Ids books and see
whether lie has lost or gained, and
which he lost or gained ■ The next
drop tlu.se things you lost on the
before and use only the mmey making
stock and crops. The present plans
the most of the farmers run on are very
unsatisfactory. He does not know how
much , , he pays out *, for i labor i on a certain t .
acre of cotton, and what tile other expen
hcs incurred have been, therefore, lie
does not know whether he has lost
gained.
Mr. It. W. Me flinty ha* received his
commission as N. 1’,, and isreadv to at
tend to his business.. Weave glad to
have this officer iu onr midst as we need
ed him very much,
Mr. .J. C. Slade ami others have
to South Georgia fishing, M o wish
them a pleasant time'
The fruit epop is looking tine and it is
hoped that this crop will be a success
this year. By and Btr.
HfflU'.VrAIX VA 1,1.1:V.
As ttre'moasle fever is cooling down U
some Gxlent 1 will Iiitve a more
time to give you a tow dots from tiles
part*.
Plots ing corn and siding cotton is
order of tlio d iy.
Some have coum i ced chopping
ion.
The health of the eommumty is
good and thingn arc moving
eusoothly.
Fanners are a little bolded on ac
of ino.iKh-‘H, but they are busy and
«o>m » at eh up.
Mr John (Ti nhie is the oarij’
man in tliis valley. lb* bad a good
patch set out by April,20th. The
look well ami the prospects are good
a lurue yield. He has thf finest,
for this country I have Bren ; they are
the pumpkin yarn. Mr.
ain’t much on vel ovv kygrd chickens
feed tlie preaulieisofi, and will see w hat
virtue ttur* is iu velli w yams, This
genii in n was an old soldier and fought
nurnfuhy in the war; now he is battling
with mother earth trying to mate s. nu
thing for the litt’e white-heads, aud, by
the way, he is a good farmer.
It may he thought by some render of
Tuis JoVhsal that 1 am trying to putt* our
valley; lmt we don’t wa it anybody to
e 'ino unless he can do us some good. If
ho has the capital he might do some
thing in the mill bmunojss. ami it he
w:ui?s fn wmli we can show him a place
to hang his coat.
There is preaching at M* ib>pe 3f. K
cl lurch every scw-’tul Sunday ard Satur
day before by Reverend Ld wards, who
is in chatge of the thur h this year, and
on the fourth Rev. William GrayUam
throw s in an extra sermon side wise and
gives the people tounders-tanJ that safari
is add unchurned and that iiis premise?
arc not, yet to r * nt out - Mt U>q.e is in
iis infancy with about 127 members, but
some of tho members are not like the
prodigal son—they have registered their
mimes and never cotne back. They re
mind mo of a man that moved into our
valley some time ago by the name of
Yeoman. The people called him Yotir
nivUi, and he suid that if he had to be
everybody’s man he would evacuate,
lie said a man might come info tho val
ley with a name , hut he would have
s *ramble if he carried it away.
The weather is dry to out potatoes,
Amt the ©hi saying is hard to forget;
‘•ltnin will com© sooner or later;”
Then the excuse, “My land is too wet.”
Some are always h$Jiind, or In trouble—
They claim that tlie weather'f to© dry.
A Hshinp or to town thej’il go trudging.
Don't fret—the rain will come by and bye.
, —Mountain Valley.
iioric.
llot-E, May 17—AVe had a light rain
some days ago which w as very much
needed,
Mr, B. F. Brown, of Rover, is visiting
his parents at this place.
I’rof. Harris gave vacation last Friday.
Mr. It'. E. Johnson is having his house
painted.
Mr. J. B. Lynch 1ms aheut recovered
Irnm his recent spell of sickness.
Iis learn that several members of Mr.
Fmifoj’s family are sick.
The Sabhatn school is iu a prosperous
Yksi.
Dyspcp-ia cac-'f.- depi-ave t URkkI, w-tneb, in
artvcisv Y^ry ©r^iuv and fuuptivin of 'he
As a remedy for these troubles, aotbing
nppnmeh Aver’# .Sarsiumrilla. II vilalises
btomf, .trengtheb* tlw- .t-enseb. and cor
alt «t»rdcrr ot (he liver and kinwevr.
rilOH OIK A II. ANT A MlBBiaMX
um.
The Floral Festival anniversary of the
ltith w as decidedly the most bewitebing
ly attractive of any similar event ever
witnessed in Georgia. It was faultless
in design, successful in execution, and
will never lie tu(gotten l>y those who
were fortunate enough to witness it.
A'o jr correspondent is too prosy to at
tempt a description of its details, oreven
think of portraying its beauty. Suffice it
to say that if not only surpassed human
expectations but outstripped the most
exagerated or sanguine hope of its origi
nators. I’eachtree street never appear
ed more beautiful, and I fear will never
he able in tlio future to appear more en
chanting 1y attractive.
The Confederate Home lias been pur
chased. and will soon be prepared to re
ceive those noble old soldiers who will
irigly and patriotically responded to
their country’s call. This duty which
was so imperitavely binding upon Hie
people, although long deferred, has ai
length been performed and the blessings
of those ready to perish as well as the
benediction of Heaven will compensate
noble daily aud his co-laborers disinter
ested philanthropy in originating and
scouring a comfortable homo for the
needy survivors of the lost cause'
3rant I’tu-k, one of Atlanta's most fash
(enable resorts, lias been greatly improv
ed and magniflh-ontly and attractively
finished and is now fflied every afternoon
with the intelligence of the city, who
avail themselves of its benefits. Here
laboring the
invalid, the 1 >vcr of nature or 1ho aumir
of - art . can congregate, „ < fleeing <% the dust * ,
er
an< ^ Fieat of the city, and enjoy the sou!
invigorating, muscle developing, chest
expanding* health invigorating atm©£
«j, W e of the park tael) evening of the
week and be U.o ... better prepared , for .
life's duty.
The Road Congress promises to bo ex
ceptioiia y „ . IS
I only hope that the work performed by
its delegates wilt fulfil all reasonable ex
pectatlons. From the character of
many of the delegates appointed, 1 feel
no hesitancy in saying that in tlie main
the light men will be found to be iu th
right place when the emigre#* convenes
I hope to he able to furnish tho reader*
of Tub Jos. iin ai. with some of the most
important acts of tlie congress.
I was indeed sorry to learn of the
death of that most excellent matron and
ac:<>mp!Ubed lady, Mrs. j.C. Mc.Viehacl
of Barm’.viiie, and to her bereaved
Kami and l iij-lit cliitdrcn I tender myiin
cere *>n)Datliy. Unas my p!ea#»re
liavo known till* Eifted woman well and
I (eel prond of licr fltendbliip. She was
one of the very best, most attractive and
useful ladle# of B ii ucsvilic, and lid
death will prove a great calamity to that
city. She was firnt and foremost in ev
ery good woik, and ber labor will not
soon 1 e forgotten by those who knew
her.
The Atlanta Journal is engaged iu
what I think, a Herculean labor. It seeks
to convince the people o f Georgia that
Senator Brown aud the co-lgsscs of the
state road are sadly neglecting the r oad.
ho one who . , knows the , management of
the road will believe that they would
Miffcr the road bed to become so da mag
ed that it would be dangerous to run.
Some men in Gongia, it is true, hate Sen
atorUi'Owu *0 Intensely that they wili
Irelieve him capable of letting, Hm state
road run down, even if it imperilled tlie
lives of his employes and patrons of the
mad, to ‘'ratify what they think personal
spit e. But he is not that kind of a man.
Although he honestly B believes that tl.e
tlioir great improvement since they leas
ed it, in which opiuiou 1 heartily
yet he would not he so base as the sen
sational critics of the Journal intimates.
Ho has magnanimously consented to a
fair arbitrament of this question ol bet
ter men ts, and promised to cheerfully ac
cept and abide tho decision. By the
terms of lease the lessees are requited
only to return the road in as good condi
tion as ft was when received. – fact.
which he has repeadedly stated, but he
is not only too wise and possessed of too
much judgment to suffer the road bed
aud rolling stock to run down, but is al
so too noble-hearted to think of such.
The Journal wtil find out that it has
ton off more than it can chaw in its
forts to induce the people of Georgia to
bhlievc that Senator Brown would be
guilty of such inexcusable folly. Traffic
Manager J. II. Brown’s reply to the
Journal's adverse criticism of tlie road
was a masher. It fairiy reduced the
Journal’s long editorial to iupalpable
powder. It left it too thin to wash.
I am glad to hear thatjSenator Brown,
who has boon critically iil since he left
ilashiagton, is gradually but surely re
cupcr.i uig. ami sincerely hope that
many years of usefulness are yet in sea
son for him. Iu tliis wish 1 know- that a
large majority of the best people of the
state unite w ith me.
My daughter. Mrs. AVilhoit of Grayson
Ky., of whom I spoke last week, left At
lauta on the With for BarnesviUe to visit
her brother, Mr. J. H. Blackburn and
family. I hope that she and her lovely
interesting children will experience
raost enjoyable two weeks visit in
old town. C.u.uol'n.
Never had * preparat o r a more appropriate
thaa Vycl's Ibur Vigor. When the eaioi
i ttinttberou'.- orJeeMc! bv diwato. aye or
this dressing imp.ru renewed life to
scidp.fo that tht hair aamtne# muchofit?
rui:ne»» ami beamy.
Mil.Ml!
.Vti.NKK, May 17-The Milner catfish
club returned from south-west Ua. last
Wednesday and report one of the most
enjoyable trip# uf ineir lives. They all
looked well on their return except Ed
and Eh w ho looked like they had been
hanging over a fire for three weeks dry
ing amt then been dusted over with ashes •
Messrs. J. 13. Ileal, AA T . T. Childers,
It. G. Kivcrs and U. V. Ferguson
visited Savannah last week. Uncle liur
rel reports that they had a jolly time.
Rev. Mr. Huanioutt of Tu-in preached
three able sermons here at tlio last regu
lar meeting at the Methodist church.
Mr. James W. limit, of the firm of
Rice – Hunt, has applied to the church
for license to preach.
Messrs. ,1. S. Berry and Frank Cauthcn
are having their houses repainted.
Dr. Speer s drug store is nearing com
pletion and will soon be ready for ociu
pane)’.
Capt J. II. Darden is Uaviug some im
provements m de on his lot on Liberty
Hill street.
Mineri*noted i>r her fine
Among the in town is llov. 13. San
and 1>. VV* Pemue’s. They both
have very line garden* for May. Mr San
den i» a good gardnci as well as a good
preacher. Mr. Perdue says tic is not an
alliance man hut a reliance man.
I xCe w here one of your correspondent*
wants to know where “Sunday school”
can be found in the Bible. I will bet
that he is an old fogy aud has never en
joyed many of the blessings of this world.
I would bo glad if some of your cnligbt
enetl correspondents would supply him
with the information be lias asked for.
Gabriel Wowed his trumpet here a
nights ago but was able to get but a few
up to the second story. He wui give an
“^^PnerTl^ent Tho correspondent of < f tii
Bartlesville Gazette aays that Milner lias
physicians. . . . I . do , not . -
four eminent 4 . Know
w } icre the eminent part comes in with
gonM} of them, still they are all clever
and philanthropic. There is another M.
in Atlanta who w ants to come here if
be can get \ a house to live in—attracted
by be ot the ptaofc W c
welcome ail good citizens here, but if
the doctor expects to make a living here
by the practice of medicine - ho had bet
ter be fishing on a spring * branch with a
^ h 00 k
Checkers playing is quite fashionable
in Milner now with the merchants ami
loafers. Uncle Gus lUiUtam* is the
crack player, and say* he can beat any of
the boy* when he fee!* well. I dont
think ho feels well very often.
Mjsg Karmi „ fIauway , a luvu i y you ng
lady, looked after the millinery business
for Mr*. Bunny during her aickue#*, and
proved to be quite an expert In trimming
hats, allowing good taate aud giving gen
eva! satisfaction. Stic a!#o proved to be
a goovl salesman.
Mr*. Laura Hunt, who was »o seriously
burned more than three months ago, i»
still eonfintd to her bed iu a very critical
condition. She h not even well enough
to oe propped up in the bed, or even feed
herself, lmt l»cr loving mother .and hus
baiul and kind friends do everything in
their power for her relief. She has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mrs. Lida Strange and Mrs. DixieMeKib
ben of Jackson Itave been visiting
tivc» in J/ilner.
Mis* Kate Harrison of Dalton has rc
turned to her home after spending
months pleasantly in Milner with rela
tives.
Me. Peter Buck Child# and sister,
Lizzie, children of Mr. Jim Bob Child*
Monroe county, are in town shopping to
day.
wiluer 1,n « find dovcr mcr -
chants which draws trade quite a dis
. ln ., 0
quiu is very much needed here. Veg
etation i« almost at a standstill,
Mono an.
-
High-Pressure
Living; eliaracterlzes them modern days*,
The result is a fearful increase of Bruin
and Heart Diseases — General De
bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In
sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment
the evil. The medicine best adapted
2 J ££TSJSS tts ‘.S
vitalizes the Wood, and thus strengthens
e very function amt faculty of the body.
A Cure
for Nervous Debility caused by an in
active liver and a low state of the blood.’*
— Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.
“For some time 1 have been troubled
thing to help me until I began using
Roved mo from ray trouble, aral enabled
me to resume work." —J. F. Carzaneit,
l’crry, Hi.
-I have tern a praeticing physician
for over liaif a eeutitry, and during that
}.^l . . , , , ,
£“.* ^er IT", ,
™ Awrt
M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky. •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
raKPAUED ev
Dr. J. C. Ayer – Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1 ; six boUlea, ^3* Worth $5 a bottle.
Tb |lfl |gh * i pBSWBBiaH^ un
■Dlv.tt.KH IX
Lagtij Beer ■
-:P U R E-S-W HIS K! ESl
Fancy Groceries n
•When you w ant the best article in my
line, come to gee me.
Books, (:)Stationery,
PIANOS and ORGANS,
Musical Instruments, Wall Paper and Window Shades.
DEANE – HUFF, Griffin. Ga
—TESTED—
ONE QUARTER OF A CENTURY.*
The Eest Buggies in the World; Made at the
Biggest Shops in the State, by the most Shill
ed Workmen in the South, are
C. ■MBand ACM G. SMITH’S
Celebrated
ati y r Wet H m rnesYille BUGGIES
Buy or.e, and if it is not the best ycu ever had
or ever saw I will give it to you.
PHOTOGRAPHS
^ nt j all the most Popular Styles of Portraists
aro m ade in the most appropriate manner
PE UKINS : - ; G ALLERY
{Over Ur. While's crug store.
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
With ripe experience in tlie art and ail the apptianetes that modern invention'
affords, 1 am prepared to offer you work that is unsurpassed in excellence at any
gallery in the State. \
My Specialties are
Artixtlr Family drmp«-Entar : /ed Coi».e* m«,lr from alt klmh oj Picture*-Inutan
com* I’ictures of llubiesatut Children—Life She VwLraUs in Crayon or l'atttl.
Ail are cordially invited to call and examine my work .
J. W. PERKINS.
SPENCE – SMITH,
MANl’KACTUHEliS OF FINE
Buggies, Wagons and Phaetons
AND DEALERS IN HARNESS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY,
f
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Photographs, Crayon Portraits!
jUK Old enlarge! Pictures copied
P
mp to We give Guarantee Satisfaction, every
M. D. MITCEELL – CO.. 17 Hill St.. Gri
ESTABLISHED 1875.
BEHM’S COMMERCIAL COL
.Inniffs Block, 7i9 Kroad Street.
CHATTANOOGA I TENN.
Tll6 COUISe OlleSSOIlS 1H tillS SCnGOl TextiB ZTOM
augh. Comprehnsive, Practical. No
Students learn Boolr-Keeping by doing thW
Consequently, graduates of ibis schlaH
GGR . ODOXS. .
:
pMwns w,kWn * to ,e *"* book keeri,1 « 80 that t!,e3 ' can kcep b ° o1
investigate the merits of this school. No vacation, » perpe
^tmlents can eater any time. No classes, time unlimited: catalogue i
For catalogue giving full information, etc., address
JEREMIAH BE2M. Piin,
Dr. J. M. HEA
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medici
FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS.
I carry also a nice stock Cigars, Ciganos. Cigarette ami Tobaeeo,
Brushes, Perfumery, Paints of ail kinds, Oils of airy variety, Sol
Glass and Putty and everything usually kept in Drugstores.
rescriptions C AKEFVLLT COMPO\ XH
Come to see weandsace yourself *o :ie integ er ishrnyt>* « *
y>rft ; e*si 0 idij sereiccs.
j, y,