Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
Official Paper of Pike.
*
=
Parry Lee, Ed. <fc Prop’r.
Knte'Hd at the Zebu on poetofHoe a* miooiut
’clue mail «ttter and r«.t hi* matter
»r,r.
The decision of the supreme court on
Zebu Ion’* prohibition case not only ships
the sale of liquor hore.bnt at Barnesville.
And M long •* the present law is in
fores, It will lie out of the qnesiion to
’trsfic in intoxicafing liquors in Dike
'ewunty.
From the reading of the supreme court
decision we see that Mr. Gardner’s hill
<d,After “wa# no less a prohibitory law
•than it* predecessor , the act of 1S83,”
*5df- Murphey’s bill.
The following is the gist of the decis
ion :
Respecting incorporated towns In Dike
'the art of IWI7 Is no less a prohibitory law
against the sale v {spirituous and intox
icating liquors ihan was its predecessor,
'the act of J883. These towns lieing ex
pressly excluded fiorn the only method
•of granting license provided for, and the
statute making ft jwnsl to deal in liquors
anywhere in that county without such
1 cense, there can be n > liquor trade at
all in the incorporated towns. 8mh
(owns are unconditionally an I absolute
ly “dry." As a license granted by the
Commissionersol the incorporated town
of /a liulou uiust be nugatory and void,
po writ id prohibition is necessary to
restrain (he grant of such license. At
ail events, the judgment denying the
writih the present case will not lie ro
ve) aed, the presumption being that the
commissioners will abide by the statute
*#*bovc expounded.__
*•■»• ri|*m.
I Assisted by the accommodating clerk
let thin super or court we passed a
minute last week in glancing over some
ef Dike's old tax digests. We began
with th# digest of 1827. The value of
property was not and given in—so much liberty was
'due fur taxes you are at to
i,Infer what you please a* to the value of
property. Th# following statement will
show the variations in tho amount of
property returned at different periods;
* Tax on property in IIU7,.... $l,0O8ik7.
. _ Aggregate value of property
i returned in .. .. .->,-1511,071.
Keturtted in 180T, .. ........\lH«,01(l. .. 1,140,845.
Returned lost ve*»,
It will be eeen that iu 1827 a tax of
only one thousand eight dollars eighty
. rente wse collected on property, Hu!
then people were more economical and
. the population was not nearly so great.
The amount* for the ycais 18511 ami
1will show the effect that the wai
had upon the financial standing the
county. Before the war a man would
1 five in a negro fellow at a thousand doi
: fare, whereas tbs darkey is now only
worth one dollar a year, and it requires
, a hot election to get that.
Mr. Thus. P. Graham of UarnesvilU
i has accepted a position st Montezuma,
i Ga., with Mr. Frank Holt and left yester
day for hi* uewr home. Mr. Graham is a
. young man of good business qualiflca
■ tivns and moral habits, li e feel couli
, fjsot that he will nriu the respect of the
(joed people of Mohtrztims.
Kul|hli> «r llttutfr
Th* Bsnry Couuty Weekly pays the
< following compliment to this worthy in
, eUtutiuu;
It it the custom of old line life insur
ance agents to come to McDonough and
other town* la the etmnfy drumming
i their business, w hich i» well euough as
loug as they peraue their calliag ami
stick to facts. But i* generally theircus
tom to first prepare the public miud for
‘higher rates of insurance by telling them
that the Knights of Honor, like all mutu
al aid insurance companies, is an ephem
eral oonceru that connot live long tie
cause it insures so cheaply, I,et us see
vrhsX the (act* are. T,’hc Knights of Hon
or hare been organised fourteen years,
and contrary to the predictions of old
. line agents is not dead yet, but is getting
stronger each year. The reasons are ob
vious, The Knights give iu members
Insurance at actual cost, while the old
line companies charge them enormously
for a reserve fund. Here are some ligat
es that will explain to the public that
the Knights are not only the «bea|>est but
the beat company in the state. A man
40 years old will pay $28.00 per annum
on a 82,000 policy. The same man iu an
old line company would pay $85.00 on a
$2,000 policy. The Knights are worth
a hudnred cents on the dollar, and siuce
, their coming iuto tho couuty have paid
$ 18,000 to deceased members, while all
the old line companies combined, (whose
names sre legion) have not been half this
amount A $2,000 policy iu the Knight* of
Honor is as good as a check on the bank
of Ruglatid. The order is known and is
thriving in every state and territory.
B'hen you want a cheap reliable life in
surance tat, a policy iu the K. of H.
The following furnished by * correspon
vient to th# department of agriculture is
said to be a first rat# cure for chicken
cholera. It is worth trying:
“Beil corn in good wood ashes, or
*txong lye, anti! the husk can be rubbed
off, aad theu feed to the chickens. If
they are not able to cat, open their
months and force • few grains down
Conftn#; the chicken* and Set them
. bats no water. I have cured some tow is
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mn. Kniroii:
The last Issue of the biffin lia* rather
t.ls Ilarnesville Gazette
lengthy item hi its local column
first appeared in Tus Joubsai.
week* ago. Till* I* not the
ease we have noted in wldch the Gazette
from Tins JornxAl. without giv
ing any credit. Considering that the
la ahig thing, and ha* lug thing*
the beat! of it. we are surprised Pi see
doing sueli a little tl.i g. Notkb.
ATI,AIKrA «:®aRliHP«*»KW<’K.
An old Arab proverb *ay* that “Curse*,
like chickens, come home to roost.” 1
noticed a newspaper paragraph a few
day* since stated that Kev. J. A. Afundy
had his throat cut In some gambling b-lt
in one of the western cities, If the rev
erend ? geutleman I* the same J/undy
who figured avail evangelist in this stale
several y»ars ago, verily the proverb ha.
again been truthfully illustrated. He
claimed to have been specialty commis
sioned to tell the people M Middl. rte..e
gia “how to kill the devil, On one ol
hi* temperance tour* he struck Jfadisoii,
Ga., and such wa* the revolting chaiac
ter of some of hi* antic* while there as
to call forth some criticism* 4,1 th. M«di
sonian, edited and published by my sou
and myself, mv son being the author ol
the criticism. The criticism created
great excitement. Afaiiy of Mundy’s
ItapUxt brethrsn were greatly outraged
at the Madisonian’* adverse cliticlsm ol
the evangelist. He were threatened
with a suit tor libel aud were proscribed
by several. Some went no far a* to iu
ito Moody back to tlie city, tendering
him nn ovation and a complete white
washing, supplimented by raising a purse
to soothe bis wounded feelings. He ac
cepted, came, saw and conqueaied. In
the meantime the Madisonian “held it*
base.’’ contentedly awaiting time to »siy
whether we or the evangelist wa* “the
chief of sinner*,” and now after gome
four or live year* have transpired 1 see
tU*tour > nev.J.A. v MU c n^ ;u P ? ^bhJl r(
lie is the individual our charge of hypo
crite, dead beat, etc., lias been vindicated,
lie boasted then of having been a trapeze
performer in some cheap variety show,
and if the two Mundy* are one and tin
same, he is true to Ids first love and
proves another addage, I. e., the ruling
passion is strong, even in death. Fare
well, Urutlier Mundy!
I thank my old friend, Dr. J. A. Wil
liams of Concord, for his kindly thought
ami mention of me. Bony was always a
clever man, and l feel proud ol his
friendship, lie is not only a clever man,
hpt a successful physician, and I am
glac! that time has been kinder to him
than to me. Judgihft from his corrc«*
poudence l think JUe is *y«t as f tub of life
and fpfrxfarii egg is with meat, while 1
am growing old and feeble. Here’s to
y<»u, Fotiy. May y«>« live loug, do well
and prosper! .Is you have long since
repented of your old dFhig and Know
Nothing Hitts, and been washed clean in
the pure limpid water ot healthy Denaoe
raey, 1 know you f«?el better, hence I too
forget and forgive youtjold political foi
bles.
Bight here l will pay a modest yet de
served tribute to one of the very best
men you have in your county. I have
known Uncle Wiley j/angham all of my
life. There is not n better man than be
in the statu. lie is one of A’sture's no
blemen, an honest man. lie reminds me
of some old giant oak that has withstood
ih* storm* of many years, and remain*
intact, while nearly all of Its mates have
beeen swept aw ay, a connecting link bo
twecen the past and present. How many
of Uncle If’iley’a old associates of forty
or fifty years ago are alive? Echo an
swera how many? I know of only one,
and he, too, haa be n » good exemplary
man. I allude to Mr. Hugh G. Johnson,
father of U. H. Johnson of Griflln. He,
like Uncle Wiley, wa* honored aud loved
by the people of l'ike when l was a little
school hoy. I believe that each of those
illustrious men tilled with honor to
themselves ami satisfaction to the people
of l’ike the ottlce of clerk of the old in
ferior court of the county, I love these
grand old men, pyramids they are to re
mind the present generation of the type
of lofty manhood that characterized the
lirst settlers of Pike county. Men who
stamped the impress of their true nobil
ity so indelibly that time with all of its
mutuum* has never effaced.
But I must close. I am too feeble to
write, and hav* scribbled off this dull,
prosy letter propped up on my couch,
wbur© l have spent nearly one-fourth of
tny time for the past six or seven jrwr*.
Feeble as I *ra 1 cau never forget old
Zebulon and Pike and their grand old
people of * half century ago. When t do
forget them, let my old heart cease its
feeble pulsations, one l be called hence.
God bless old Zebulon, Pike county and
their noble citizens—descendanta of th*
graudest people that ever lived.
CALHOUN.
Headquarters
FOR
TOBACCO, DANDY CIGARS, ,-ODA
SNUFF, KEEOCENE OIL. SOAI’, Ac.
is at
J. A Fulle ton’s
These anil other goes is are uf | tie fir
quality ami kept constantly on ban
Give him a rail
GEO. W- HURD,
“Gem Drug Store 1 ”
BARNESVILLE, GA.
I
Pure Drugs, First-class
Toilette GOOdS and Pre
scrip tious carefully
WMLN SHE COMES HOME.
Wh«j «he com** hom<* again A tbmtMtod way*
I faith ion fo mywlf tb.r utnderno'w
Of idv glad netcotnn I KtiAil irnmM*~jr««.
And u»u« h her. a* »hrn find in tht-oki day*
I UhicHwJ h«r glrlUb hand, nor dared upratM
Min*» eye*. ouch wan my faint tmari » nwect dls
tm*«
Then »U«nc® And Um* fwrfwme of tow dras*
rh** room vriJI nwoy a litfUv and a tuuw
Cloy rvt-n - for s. apace
And tcarn—yttn, and tin* ache here in the throat.
To knot* that I ho ill anm*rv<* th.* place
n<*r arm make* far me. ami the «tohhin# note
I may with kiaHwi. «n* the tearful face
Again w hidden iu the old cmhrnco
- Janie** W ffitay lu The (Vntury
At* Irlwl* Dinner In 1747.
Dinner was generally served hi 4 p. m
it wsts excellent, abundant to l>einjj; profusion. the ehoireat The wine*
were vineyardu, pro
duce of French am) remarked Spanish l»y
whose quality was ahitoMt
all visitors to Ireland, and the potations
•vere. as at the same jH’riotl in Fnehind,
longan<l deep. Costly silver, handsome
glass and china, and the finest linen ap
peared in till the I fetter class I muses. A
characteristic feature was the "jsitnto
ring. , ‘ This was of silver, richly clinked,
I was used to sup|HU‘t the great Ism l
in which (NdaitH's were then hrought
to table. The sequence of course* dif
fered widely from that now f«*mh general.
feJou|»» came in the third or place,
fish, while flesh poUtal and sweets and jostled e»»l«l pasties each other;
meats w ere
not unfreoiient iteuisi»n know the ledge bill «.t of li.it
For more aecurnte their principal v\ meal
our ancestors ate at the
we are indebted to a chronicler fd
time. In 1747 she sends the following
menu of a dinner to her sister; the quaint Fish,
spelling is retained: -First course—
Iwefsteaks. rabbit ami onions, fillet of
veal, blamange, cherries. I Hitch cheese.
Second course—Turkey. griUu* |s>ut | |gruse."| pouU.-'J,
salmon, tuck led salmon,
and fjuaills. little terrene p<*as. cream,
mushnsmiH terrene, apple pye, craiat.
leveret, cheese cakes, almoml cream, cur
rants and giKJttolferries, orange butter.
Dess<‘rt—HasplM-rries ami ereain, Hwct't
ineats and jelly. “1 give stravvU little rrics ami hot cream." moat as
She adils aa dH^f
(K)ssihie. The Knvittithm was to
•yteaks.' which we arc famous for. —
Hhickwood's Maguzino.
At Illy Toasts.
Good after dinner qicakers are among |ieople
die ho most cultivate popular the of art men of among dining. The
a
(lashesof nil which draw forth roars of
luugliu i him! umilttUK** ttrv «t«ii**tlimit Ml*
im*in«Hlitat*‘il. frequently but thought probably they and ««*o
more out re
hearted in advance. Impromptu or not,
>vo Coitut. all Ciwrnbert} like ft ivitty speech und imlWett*) a witty
ii««
dome witty and, and umuHing toasts* them, given at
only banquet*, ni#Jt, "Would in remlin# l had Iseen thercl" one can
A rather eynieal toawt ran thus: "Wo
inun—nfie for herself." rtsiulrea no tniltjfQf? ulte Bpeaks
A gallant young man. under the name
festal clreuniHiaueea. referred to one
meinlser of the Hex lie eulogized as "a
dehn table dear, tw» uweet that honey
would bliifili in her presence, und treueh*
(and appalled,"
At the marriage Rupfser of a deaf and
dumb couple, one guest, in the Mpeech
of the evening, wished them ‘ uxiHptHik
able bliss,**
A writer of eoniedies given a
oanquet in honor of his latent work, ut
which a jovial gta-st gave the toast:
'The author'll very good health! May
tVfc Wve to be its old kh Iuh jol;<*H.’‘
At another gathering were toaeted,
'The bench and tin* bar. If it were not
for the bar, there wcfuliHx*ftlfkniw foi
tho bench.”
Ah pithy was the following t»xut, "May i
posts I at a Hhoenmker'H dinner;
we have nil the women in the country to
shoe, und all the men to boot.”
Literur? und Advert
I think that in given the average looking literary man the
(or woman) to upon
advertising pages of a pen<Hiiea! attention. n« ko
much wastehpaci* unworthy of
1 know from experience that such an
Idea is wrong, as I gain much useful in
'onuatioii from advertisements, 1 find
ilml a publication that inten sts me has
a class of advertisements that an* also of
value, and more than one idea for edi
torial use bus originated while reading
advertisements. —The Writer.
TIm* Origin of Dog*.
Tlie question of <iineus«e»l the origin of the Bog
hiui recently been by PiufenHor
Nehring, who lielieyoH that it has do*
seendeu from various utill surviving sj>e
eicH of wolves ami jackals. The Taller
animals can Is* tamed, mid many at
teiupta to domesticate wolves have U.*en
successfully Kongo made in recent times. Uerr
has so completely tamed a young
wolf might that do. it I’llbiic follows Opinion. him exactly us u dog
—
A VotiHt’s “Color.”
Blind people sometimes have wonder
fill |K*roeptions. A voting lady, talking
for tho first time with n bimd man. wa*
astonished to find that he hud jk- revived
that she was a woman, ami a blonde,
"How could you have found it out?"
she asked,
"1 saw It. miss," Raid the blind man,
"in the color of your voice!"—Youth*
Com j van ion.
Common Sense
In tho treatment of slight ailments
would save a vast amount of sickness
ami misery. One of Ayer’s Pills, taken
after dinner, will assist Digestion; tak*m
at nlgbt, will relieve Constipation;
taken at any time, will correct irregu
larities of tho Stomach and Bowels
stimulate tho Liver, and cure Sick
Headache. Ayer’s Pills, as all know
who use them, aro a mild cathartic,
pleasant to take, and always prompt
und satisfactory in their results.
“I can recommend Ayer’s Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as a
Cathartic
for Lrithttvilio, myself and family.” —J. T. Hess,
Pa.
“Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my
have family completely upwards of twenty years, and
verified all that is
claimed for them.'Thomas F, Adams,
Baa Diego, Texas.
“ I have used Ayer’s Pills in my fami-
1 ly for seven or tight years. Whcnevo
have an attack of headache, to which J
am Pills very and subject, ahvsys 1 take a dose of Ayer’s
I find them am equally beneficial promptly in relieved. colds
;
and, in my family, they aro used for
bilious complaints and othur disturb
ances with such phmI effect that we rare
ly. if ever, l»a\e to call a physician.” —
H. You!Home. Hotel VouliiemO, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y. •
Ayer’s Pills 5
X*KEPARK© BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co,, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers iu Medicine.
MARSHALL SMITH,
JOB PDIETSli,
- t’ikt - County, - Georstn,
Good work, (oisprices ami free detieery
A HOY’S SECOND SIGHT.
REMARKABLE GIFT OF A BOY WHO
LIVED HALF A CENTURY AGO.
round In “The Annals of Philadelphia.”
Ho Saw III* Father CHaulng a Jug—Thn
Incident of (ho Stolen Pockethook—Th*
Seer (vrentusli) Reoamor a Wreck.
Invoking over Watson's “Annals of
Philadelphia,” published In 1830, I came
across a remarkable story, whlch'cuuiot
fail to bo of interest both locally and
generally, even at this late day. The
author sav»:
"The good people of Caledonia have so
long and exclusively engrossed the fac
ulty of second sight that it may justly
surprise many to learn that we also have
been favored with at least one case as
well attested ua theirown. 1 refer to the
instance of Ell Yarnall. of Frankford.
Whatever were his lirst He peculiarities, lie
in time lost them. tell into intem
perate habits, become a wanderer, und
died in Virginia, a young man.
This remarkably Ducks gifted Da., |x'r«on and was
born in County, came
witli his parents to the vicinity of Pitts
burg. The account of him contained in
the narrative before mentioned is in sub
stance as follows:
eit^ng V f)ie. ;A.m >£"*
i
age. an he was sitting into * • tit , of al
day lie suddenly uncontrollable burst laughter. a Ills
most what pleased him
mother asltcd him no
much. The lx>y replied that lie saw his
father (who wa* not at homo) running
rapidly down the mountain side, which trying tie
to overtake a jug of whisky
had let fall. The jug rolled |«irt way
down the declivity, but was the caught by
the old man before lie got to bottom.
When the father reached home he con
firmed the whole story, to tho great sur
prise of all. After this the boy excited
much talk and wonderment in the neigh
borhood.
SEES AT LONG RANGE.
About two yea's later the Yamalls
were visited by a friend named iiobert
Verroc, with other Qunker relatives or
acquaintances from Bucks county.
Vcrrec, to tret the lad s miraculous
power, asked Idm various questions and
among other things inquired home what in Ducks was
then going Tho on at Iwy Ins described own tho house,
county. lie had stated that it
which never seen; logs and partly of
was built that partly there of mill pond in front
stone; was a
of the house which had recently been
drained, and concluded with a descrip
tiou of the people in the house, and of
•>f : porsous, a man and a woman, who
were setting V'erreo on tile reached front poreli. homo he in
When
quired who hail lss ‘11 at Ilia house at tlio
day and hour lie Imd field his con versa
tion with young Yarnall. Ho learned
that there had been a showernt the time;
and several of the field hands had gone
into the house to escape the rain; the
described, persons on the porch to the had color liven faithfully of their
even
hair. , As to the mill (Kind, the men had
d.vuined it in order to catch muskrats. In
short, every detail given by the boy was
proven to Ik' accurate.
The habit of the young seer, when
asked to exercise head his downward, singular faculty, often
was to hold Ids
closing bin eyes. After waiting for come
time, would apparently declare what deep he in in thought, bio ifli ho
saw > JUS.
Ho was Bomctliuea found alohe in the
fields, sitthi-. on a clump and Ida crying.
On being asked the cause of grief iie
said he saw great numbers of men en
gaged In killing each battle, other. Although ship
he iiad never seen a a or a
cannon, he described had military been and actual naval
bait lea aa if lie an
looker on.
rtN’AU.r BECAME A WRECK,
Some of tiie Quakers who saw Idm be
came ing him much possessed interested of in the noble boy, gift, Miev- and
u
desired to have accordingly charge of i*pprcnticed his bringing
up. fie was to
a Frankford tanner, but ho attracted so
much attention, and so many colled at
the shop to hold conversation with him
that Ids master became annoyed and
tried to discourage such curiosity. The
boy, therefore, liegan to shun questions
as much as possible, singular and gift. seemed He drifted by de
grees to lose Id*
into l>ad com|Kiny and eventually became
a wreck.
His mother never allowed him to take
any money that for answering questions, given, be
and lieving that it would bis visions lie were God them
wrong to turn
to account pecuniarily. Wives whose
husbands had long been missing and
were supposed to have been lout at sen
or perished iu accidents, and others
whose relatives had disappeared would
come to lum for information. Of those
still alive, lie would tell how they looked
and what they were him doing. On one oc
casion o man asked in jest who had
stolen his pocket book, and was much
taken alxtek when the lad replied:
“No one; but you stole u pocket book
from another man when in a crowd.”
And the historian of the boy’s wonder
ful deeds states that such was tho fact.
This is about nil there is of the strange
narrative, which, like Sam Weller’s love
letter, ends so abruptly that the reader
patch wishes it were iongeT.—Pittsburg Dis
How a Mine Wa* Discovered.
The discovery of the Amulet mine, on
Lynx reality. creek, it reads more like fiction than
As has never been in print
wo will give it: in July 1880. F. E.
Doggett, with climbing pick and the shovel Lynx on Creek ids
shoulders, was examine
mountains on Ida way to a
quartz mine. Becoming weary in the
ascent he stopped beneath tho friendly
boughs recuperating of a juniper for treo time to rest. be took After
some shoul- up
his pick, and in throwing bis liands, it on his and,
der falling it slipped Ivhind from him, its sharp point in
struck him in the leg, causing great lain.
Picking it up with a vehement im
precation from the ground, pain it saying caused
him, he stuck it in the
could remain there, and started to walk
away. He had gone but a short distance
when be relented, ground, and, bringing returning, with pulled it
it from the
Borno bright ami shining metal. In his
auger blind ho ledge, had unknowingly which he located struck it into the
a ns
Amulet mine, and from which there liras
been over $50,000 worth of high grade
ore shipped. From a careful examina
tion made of the second class ore, which
has been allowed to remain on the
dumps, It is estimated that it contains
fully 2,000 tons. promiscuously, Samples were and procured sampled
front this
and assayed vafuo at the sampling works, total value giv
ing the a of $35 tbo per dumps ton, or of $70,000.—
of ore on
Arizona Miner.
Tito postmaster of New York says that
if the rates paid by the government for
carrying tho mails on the railroads of
the country were reduced in the same
duced proportion freight as the conqiauies private have re
rates to could parties, imme- a
one cent rate for letters bo
tho diately inaugurated without increasing
present |»rstof!ice deficit.
A lady member of the staff on an east
ern paper does not take any stock in the
statement will that Edison's She new phonograph “How
transmit kisses. asks:
does he get'em in? And after he puts
them in the old machine ami kept theta
for a century or two they will be s;Killed
when they are lakenout. 1 don't believe
j
from She (lir.'aliiiu Advocate.
Mr, A. K. Hawke* has gained a national rep
utation ft» a practical optician, and ht» celebrat
ed spectacle am! patent spring eye-glasnc* arc
known throughout tho United State*. We art
writing this article with a pair of bia new' cry*
tainted leiisofi; and they seem to u« an trains pa
rent a* light itself j. and with tbeiu the finest
print i» aa clear a* in youth.—Editor Christian
Advocate, Dallas, Texaa.
These gla«ae»iir« not aold in Zebu ion. Call at
Ifawkes* Optioal Depot, 10 Decatur 8t., under
Kimbitil Hottae, Atlanta, Ga., and have vour
eyca fitted.
The Old Doctors
Drew Wood, modern doctors cleanse It;
hence the increased demand for Altera*
live*. It Is now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
hut to impurity, ol the Biood ; and it
Bareaparilia.
" one of my children had a large sore
simple break out remedies, on the for leg. while, We thinking applied
a
the sore wont,I We shortly heal. advice, Uutitgrew and
worste. told that nought medical alterative medicine
were aa
was necessary. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
being
it- Recommended
above all other*, we used it with mar
velotw results. The sore healed and
health and strength Weimar, rapidly returned.”
— J. J. Armstrong, Texas.
“I find Ayer’s SarBanarilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure of blood
diseases. I time. prescribe it. and it does the
work every ’ - e. l. l ater, m. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
“We have sold Aver’s Sars*iparilla
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
“Ayer’s medicines continue to bo tho
standard remedies iu spite of all coui
petiuon.”—T. Lake, Mich. W. Kickuioad, Bear •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
raierAHKo by
Dr. i. C. Ayer – Co., Lowell, Mass,
i’rloc ft; tlx txaUvs, V>. Worta f i x UiUi*.
REASONS
Why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.
Because no poisonous or dcleterioua
ingredients enter iuto tho coinpomtion
o( Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla contains only
tho purest and moat effective remedial
properties.
— Ayer's Barsaparilla Is prepared with
extreme care, skill, and cleanliness.
— Ayer's Samfiparnia is preaermed t»y
leading physicians.
— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is for sale
everywhere, and roeoMiitetided by ail
first-eUirtf* druggists.
— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is a medicine,
ami not a beverage in disguise.
— Ayer’s Sars:t|iarina never fails to
effect a cure, when persistently used,
accuriling to tllnectlons.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly cmi
eentrate*! extract, and therefore tho
most economical Blood Medicine ia tho
market.
— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has had a suc
ecsafnl career of nearly half a century,
and was never so popular as at present,
-- Thousands of testimonials aro on
file from those benefited by tho two of •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
l-UKl'AKKU BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer Jt Co., Lowell, Mass.
Fries |i , six butties, fj. Went) ti a touts.
Every Household
Should have Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Jt saves thousands of lives annually,
and is peculiarly efficacious ia Cronp,
Whooping Cough, and Sore Throat.
“ After an extensive practice of nearly
one-third of a century, Ayer’s Cheny
Pectoral is my cure for recent colds and
coughs. I prescribe it, and believe it
to lie the very best expectorant now
offered to the people."—-Dr. John C.
Levis, Druggist, Weat Bridgewater, Pa.
“Stun e years ago Ayer’s Cherry Pee
toral cu; red me of asthma after the best
medical skill hail failed to give me re>
lief. A few week* since, being again a
little troubled with tho disease, X was
promptly
Relieved By
afflicted.”—F. H. Haasler, Editor Area*,
Table Rock, Nebr.
“ For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, of sore throat, remedy or croup, I do not
know any which will give
more Pectoral. speedy I have relief found than it, Ayer’s also, invalu- Cherry
able in cases of whooping cough.” —
Ann Boston, Lovejoy, Mass. 1251 Washington street,
remarkably “Ayer's Cherry effective Pectoral has proved
in croup an,l is
invaluable os a family nieilicine.” —
D. M. Brvaut, Chicopee Falls, Mass. •
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rEXPARXD xiv
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by ai: Drugjhsu. Price $1; cix bottle#,$5.
M. W. REID,
DEAI.IR IN
Lager Reer,
-:PURE-:-WHiSKIES:
Fancy Groceries.
When you want the best article in my
■
1
9 V 9
PIANOS and ORGANS,
Musical InetrutmnU. Wull Paper ami Window Shade*.
DEANE – HUFF. Griffin Ga
—TESTED—
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
A he Best Buggies in the World; Made at the
B iggest Shops in the State, by the most Skill
td Workmen in the South, are
JACKSON G. SMITH’S
Celebrated
Barnesville BUGGIES.
Euy J one, ’ and if it is not the bestycu ever had
-
in AVer c v S–W oa ‘ w x I Will fflVe il tO VOU. J w “
PHOTOGRAPHS.
^.nd all the most Poruiar Styles of Portraists ± * a.-*
lllcldG , tllG IHOSt 8.pprOpri8»t0^ . . 1318.11110^ ftt .
sTG 111
PE RKINS-GA LLERY
(Over Dr. White’* erug store.)
BARNEoVILLE, GEORGIA.
With ripe experience in the art and all the appliancies that modern invention
i(Toilla, 1 sin prepared to offer you work that i* unsurpassed in excellence at any
jjallery in (be State.
My Specialties are
.irtixtlc Family Group* —Enlarged Copies made firom alt kinds of Pictures— Iiufanto*
eons Picture* of Babies und Children—Life Site Portraits in Crayon or Pastel.
Ail are cordially invited to call and examine my work.
J. W. PERKINS.
SPENCE S SMITH,
HXNt'PACTVREBS OY FINK
Buggies, Wagons and Phaetons )
AND DEALERS IN HARNESS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Photographs, Crayon Portrai
Old Pictures copied
, % ENLARGED
We Guarantee every Picture
to give Satisfaction.
M. P. MITCFELL – C0„ 17 Hill St.. Griffin, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
BEHM'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
— ?2| Broad Ktreet.
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
The course of lessons in this school are Thor
ough Comprehnsive, Practical. No Text books.
Students learn Book-Keeping by doing the work.
Consequently, graduates of this schhol can
<eep books.
Persons wishing to learn book keeping so that they can keep books should not
fail to investigate the merits of this school. No vacation, in perpetual session.
Students can eater any time. No classes, time unlimited: catalogue free.
For catalogue giving full information, etc., address
JEREMIAH BE d M, Principal.
Dr. J. M. HEAD,
DEALER TN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS.
I carry also a nice stock Cigars, Ciganos. Cigarette and Tobacco, Comb* a]
Rrm hes, Perfumery, Paints oi all kinds, Oils of any variety, Soaps Winik
Glass and Putty and everything usually kept in Drugstores. $,
Prescriptions VABEFCLLYCOMPOPEDI .VipY- -ip
Come to see me and tare yourself tome matin or when yo* o .
pr<i?essional services.
\
l