Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
_
Official Paper of Pike.
S
Parry Lee, Ed. – Prop’r.
Knt«r«<l «t t)i« SUrbulon poUotBev, u« Mtroml
et»*« m»il nittter and refulln# nuiiK'r
PI'HMSlIkll’S ZOTH'*.
IXM-St Slid business notice* ten cent* s line.
One itollsr will lie charged tor OhUunric* con
tsinlng more than seventy-five words.
I a,gat notice* arc ctisrgod for a* prescribed by
law, and must la. paid for strictly tn advance.
Rates for displayed adrertlsments given on
application, and hilt* due after first insertion.
Correspondence on subject* of public Intercut
solicited, but those seut us In the Interest of on
Individual, ii.n*t be accompanied by one cent
for every word.
The»n« rule* from without
«otnptS»At»luf right.
Pike County Journal,
Zohulou, d(ie
COMMUNICATIONS.
Government Education,
Kimtur Jourxai.:—E ducation Ujr tlm
rJovornmmit sw-uis just now to bo 1 1..
groat tlm me; ami us extreme notions and
measure* are very apt to be strenuously
a Ivoeated by extreme men, and ad the
word , education , sounds so well to the
ear, one might forget that extremes are
Hardly ever good.
Government, with us, is formed by the
consent of the peoj.le gov
ertied for mutual protection. The Gov*
ernment does not legitimately produce
anything. It is a consumer only, and
lias no power as a |iro lucet unless it a*
sumes that power. It, therefore, Inis
nothing except what it has taken horn
the people, and it has no right to take
any more than is actually necessary to
40 carry out tho purposes for which it
Wi* fdrinml. ..... And in regard, . to . expendi- ,.
10 row by ^ U./wrinmoit. it nh<tuld , , 1 b»* ,
conotantly boruo in in in inii.d (but the
inmplo create Governmeul and not CJov
© niuentthe people, and that the people
tmatain umj aupporttheliovernnientnod
sHot i>uvermn *nt the imop-h*. Govern*
mont ia forinwt! for imiiutuiniog
law and order—that every citizen hi iv
•he fullv protected in Ida riglPn —the citi
zen support lug Ciovcruinont by taxation
etid otherwise, getting in ri.turn | r <tec*
t«on to bin mruon and property. Dues
0»H givf* Government (lie right to take
from on*- ci.tacit and give to another—
<mfaiM to the pauper—or, can it take from
the people generally that it may H eller
it generally? fytieli a course, if not rob
hary, is wastsfu’, fur it is impossible !o
return to the people as much as was tuk
<*n from them.
Why not lot It remain with i!.„ Hat,t
fui owner instuuil of wastimr n In i
wdout'at'r'uidom? that it eih. .1 I 'it^w'td if bodlatilbnt
T it would be utterly
poasiblo to do even Justice in dis.nb
itmg at random the mean* thus taken
from the people; and would not the
siency be to create had citizens—the fa
worod portion feeling that they had he
•come wards of the Government, might
Ibecomo very exacting, and those
had become highly educated by the Gov
ernomot might think the Government
* -slotted to *'pp rt litem, Unit in
wav, in some other way.
Of course every good citizen elm sip
porta tho Government by his t. X s and
Otherwise, getting nothing in return but
■Protection in his rights ia obliged to be
i trtctly honest in his pifrioti am toward
ids tttrvemmrni w* ha understands i 1 _
every Instinct and luteiest leads him
that way ; them Is not left him the llrst
selfish bias to cause him to go astray in
that direction . n it n >t so entirely w ith
wards of the Government. Tliev, as
well aa all w ho are seeking, or trying to
lotnin office, j>ower, distinction, emolu
incuts. even with the imst perfect
men, do well it thoy entire^ 1,1 let right "a"
- •
and .. justice .. rule , them , in . ll.eir n.dions,
Haying y ng nothing noiiiing of oi inosn those who Wlio, in in nddlthu auuitioi.,
have a little mist of self Jefcre their
eyes. But how immeasurably hail .......
the most aelllHl. ami most corrupt men
forte themselves to place and power up
«u the people,
How If the danger lie so great, O. v
eminent being compelled to till the oftl
ces, although with us allow ing the pen
Pie to make the bust selections they pos
sibty can, it is plain, If practicable, that
H would be hotter if an officer h id no
«ire interest in swerving from strict jo*
Umri Hit? good c.;iti«^n who is
tosor and n.vcr gainer by the
slightest variation from right by those
in power. Nowit all avoidable ills do
certainty come from the fact that one
man has to be placed in office over an
other-one in power over an other-one
having to live on Government support
more than auotuer—then should it not
b® sought to loosen the number of places
rather than to increase them where It
give* one an suvantagf ever another
js.ti'sisn'fis:
. sufficiently large on all citizen* to pay
tuition and all becr.mo beneficiaries o(
, the Government, is there not great dan
ger, instead of a few-looking to the Gov
.. rnnieut for assistance, a masa of citizen*
in ingto one shape the Government or an other would 1m look
ter special aid,
that the Government would have to r.d.
tlie honest and industrious citizen to gel
B C U, i^ ,, ’ri l,lib, v lH ‘ si| ig up
ren ■«n -
»n 11 where’ < iim rn c!ri»r if
eiisrt-lMuU to ‘ 1 tete *'
alone w ould rats. one.
Is it possible tor tiro Government to do
injuai justice it it uii.leitakcs to support
or fur.dsh the people? Is it not oh ige.l
,to show great jrartiality in ta<st .wing its
gifts, even heo it raised its funds on jnst
principles and could applv it without
waste. Hoppoa* tho Governmcnllundor
tak-s ft tiling of this suit, would it bo
.^tW^^n right, /at ror reasonahte to spend a great
b ttt U 0n , n, J
ail ri«ht ov.'l if it«
at in i a v. - .
t’owrninriu in « iti^ its authorjt\\
.whether assumed < r uot, treat *1!
A t
Atlanta Correspondence
I was very sorry to learn of the death
of Mr. It. 0. Hightower, late clerk of the
superior court of your couuty. The re
lationship existing between us hail been
very near and mutually pleasant from
his early boyhood. Having hern a
boarder and family physician of his pa
rents In 18-t!) when Dave was quite a
small hoy, 1 probably knew as much of
him as any otic. He was an exceptionally
lively boy, full of full and frolic, and as
liberal as lively. So sprightly was he
that lie endeared himself to all who met
him, and he was so respectful to old
people that they were much attached to
him. lie. was a gallant member of the
Bartlesville Blues, the first company to
volunteer fjr tho confederate army from
l’ike, and performed the duties of soldier
faithfully and bravely until he was
wounded in a skirmish in Tennessee by
union soldiers. This wound caused the
loss of one of his leg* is well as hi* dis
charge fiorn tho service. It was mv du
ty to treat his limb after amputation and
a more unfavoflible prospect for recovery
I have never met with. Dave grew up
as liberal and social as he was when a
hoy. Ho was indeed too liberal for his
own good as ho would at any time, a*
long as he hail it, divide his last money
with a friend. Heiiad his faults, who
has them not? hut they were personal
to himself and he was the sufferer. One
of these faults was hi* fond mss tor un
civil association that betlayt-d him into
excesses, which t o ono regretted more
than he or tried harder to overcome. In
the last he succeeded and for tho last ten
er fifteen years of his life he lived oxstn
plary surrounded by a congenial and l-ttp
py family aud warm and true friends,
He was respected by the people of l ike
and honored by their confidence having
been sleeted tax receiver of the comity
a ul last January clerk of tint Supeinu
court. As an efflcer he was faithful,
competent honest and efficient. In tlm
midst of official duty he was atneken
(lown and a (litvoted wife, aflVctloiiatc
elii . t kindred . . and ... friundn , . lu?reuv- ,, <lt ,
< real anrl
©d. , A . law! , , , bow grant . i« tbia .. boroavc- .
ment. I will not invade the sanctity of
big grief stricken household. It hal
lowed ground. I can but tender IjIh fam
ily the asRuranoe of my bcart-fclt Hyinpa
thy and commit them to Him who alone
can afford consolation. Poor Pave! I
loved you when in life, 1 mourn your
death and will over revicre your memory,
In a few days the law makers will as
sernhle in fids city and resume their $4
per day work. They will first meet in
the old state house and pass a few reso
lotions, arrange the programme for the
occupancy of the new building, brush
the dust of the old looking forum fiom
their feet. It is to he hoped that
they will not be so completely charmed
in their new quarters that they will for
get their tax-lmrdcned constituents ami
remain in Atlanta until Xmas. Iliennl
sessions are a humbug, and it would
bo ,„fTiolutoro a great relief to the people of Hoorgla
lf woi.Ll cLong-o the cm
Rlitutl , m aml leluln t< > iinnual sessions.
j wl il not attempt a forecast of the prob-
4 ,f tliU body when it convenes.
The ,, u uUi' roads, the state road, educa
tin., and many other grave matters will
engage their attention. In regard to ed
n( . M ,ion i tMuk an effort will lie made to
enact «„ m c ooropulsary educatlonional
law. This is a tender spot to tread upon
and I warn legislators in. advance that
they had beet he very cautious in legis
luting. I, for one, am opposed to com
pulaary ml neat iim. 1 do not believe the
people are ripe for It, nor do I think they
will tolerate It. ( am too good a Domo
orat to wish to see tho government of
children taken from parents aim given
to the state. Such practice may do for
patriarchal but not for republieal form
of K«verment
Atlanta la infested with a gang of col
ored burglars. Tho gang is well, nay
thoroughly organized and their dcpixda
tion * P'H to shame liledong cdu
Cllte ‘ 1 white burglars. They aro getting
vt ' ry boU1 *" consequenceof their sue
,,l ' , ‘ 8 - I ‘“ t Saturday night they burglar
Izoil a “ fsmllv ™ Wl y grocery IO-......IV *n,io state on my sheet
w,,h,n “ stone’s throw of my house
T . ... nU , m . .. . ... ,
eut ,i n _ two h,,|., t,. t |,„ i
nelsncarthobolti.HiimcientIvlnr.ro
'
lh ei. hands to pass through raise the
bolt and open the door. So neatly and
nolalessly did they do their work, that
t ho family who was sleeping in thirty
frut of thcm were not disturbed The
moon was shining brightly also, ami no
policeman or foot traveler knew of their
presence or theft. The proprietor was
startled next morning on discovering
the burglary *nd looking upon his well
omptied shelves. One of the burglars
was however eeen later under suspicious
circumstances by a policeman and cap.
ured. He had a sack well tilted si 1.
stolen plunder and betrayed lit*associate.
The police went to Jim Jones’house and
found him. lie was tho other burglar.
He defied arrest, being well armed. Sev
ernl policemen were called, but Jones
made his escape after having been shot
at some ilosen times and be returning
the compliment. His house was search
XwSkfne^T; ' ~
• , .. . ,
.* ... .
J. * ',' S *‘ l!<
,i wi .’t . ! ' sue s co e
, , v buic f b,t8 bl “ st OW(,
' "'fi P » r .
fusees etc, , 1 learn a ltbeial reward is of
fered for his arrest,
suimiSnr i» ll .i.,w.n . m , c
™.irt fruit’inerctiant ,
b..j 0eoa,er who killed an Italian
, '". » fr ®e‘ last Ibc.mber, lie is
to Th^kyCrthe^'judge give the hoy Steppe,I'tem trial
poor a chance t.. see his
mother’s face before it was buried, l'oor
boy! What pen can jarrtray his feelings
»» be totth» last time on tho Hu e
of 8 mother who bore him, wa’ohed
him tu infancy, taught hint to say his
C,»'f him advice in boyhood
*"•' prayed often to God to protect her
Hlssaid^Hmnm^^^i^ext^drmv'hoy 7h«tl.I"'wi i'.T barrowing
" n,il ! ‘>st vein- when lie formed bail’aW I
My (.iod. how l>«iv(ul aiv Than W\ Vt \ ser-1 l
How -sharpre I
tenth a thankless child.”
PARISIAN SIGHTS
nr oxk or i*ikk*» faik
l. Al t.U H it*
Written for Tile Journal.
Paris, April 1st, 1880.—After a stormy
across the English ehanel we ar
in Paris, the metropolis of France,
most attractive treasury of art and
in the world. One could spend
life-time visiting its monuments, its
and its collections, while its oth
er pleasures are legions; for in Paris lux
ury is raisad to a science, and tempta
tions to excessive extravagance meet one
at every step.
Paris is situated in a basin about two
bundled feet above the sea, and is npon
both sides of the river Seine, which i
spanned by innumerable bridges of iron
and stone, under the tall arches of which
glide little boats which land their passen
gers at very frequent stations—thus serv
ing as a means of transportation from
one part of the city to another. Driving
up the me de lilrolt to the Place data Con
cord one meets with a great many inter
esting sight*. This Place, is the most
beautiful open place in all Paris; ft cov
ers about three hundred yards square.
Here are situated magnificent fountains
of bronzed iron, each of which consists
of a round basin 54 feet in diameter,
above which are two smaller basins and
from the top rises spouts which throw
their water28 feet high; around the low
er basin are nymphs holding great dnl
phtnea which spout water into the basins,
stone statuei rise at intervals around the
square; here, too, towers the obii .-k of
Luxor, a single block of reddish granite,
dug from the quarries of Egypt, and
mounted upon a pedestal to which stone
steps lead, rises nearly to a hurdled feet.
This wonderful piece of workmanship
was presented to Louis Philiipe by the
Pasha of Fgynt. The entire square is
is surrounded by an electric wire of hun
dreds of jets for the illumination during
the exposition. This is the old Place de
la Revolution so celebrated in history as
the site of the guillotine in 1798, for it
was npon the spot where the principal
fountain now stands that 1 /mis XVI,
Maria Antoinette, Charlotte Confy, to
gether with hundreds of political offend
ers were executed. Hut alt the waters of
that fountain will riot wash away the
blood stains which sully the place and
"’hose centennial Frame, to her shame,
1* now ceiehiating’ Die Champ klsye
extends from the square west to (he Arc
de r tmplte, about a mile and a hah.
Thismagnifioimtavenueistbefashion
hie drives of Paris and leads to the Itoi *
deliotopne . Each side of this bread
enue Is Hanked by magnificent buildings,
ami bordered by row s of old ttees thick
ly Interspersed by bronze street lamps,
ftll d on all sides cafe concerts are open, all
the summer with'music and dancing
from the numerous pavilions. The lout *
ges are served with refreshments’ and
the sidewalks arc covered with hundred
»f chains to accommodate the pleasure
seekers, and tin. nigh,-Id. of the
Parisian character is very interestingsud
novel to the stranger. The Palms deCIn
<ln*lfie, a largo and handsome exhibition
building, is situated on this avenue, and
is used for exposing modern paintings*
icilpture, horses and-dogs. Following
the avenue wo reach the Are d Trio/,he
a most Imposing pile of brown stones,
and carved upon all side* with the vh tu
risof Napoleon I to whose memory it
was erected. From this we follow the
broad r.sd smontblj paved; avenue Hole
d< Uoloyne through the Iron gate* of the
city into the Hois, a magnificent park of
flua old trees covering an area of 2,250
acroa and la the paradise of all Parisians,
Every afternoon are to he seen the most
elegant equipages, and toilettes of Paris.
In the Hois are many lakes and easoad
«<. «'“> rustic looking paviliiotis for r,
fr08,, mont*, and here, too, is the hippo
'horns and race course of Long I'hamps
ay 11 *' nu cs attract large
0r ? Wl * 1 bat a,e *'* wort * !icel "K: ,or< " 1
a day forty or l.tty , thousand people
'•> "Kregatc to see lie ...iimng ,.f the fa
voilte.. Ihejari t .,,. Acclimation it ala
situated m the Hois, and one of the most
. / "n"f . . environs ^ of ,
' ' n,e R
Paris. It covers about fifty seres, and
aud was founded in order to introduce
into Franco foreign animals, and plants
»"r both oruamcntaUnd domestic mas
On entering ws find ourselvee in a band
•«'“« "a'k etcven yards wide, sum mid
«» on all sides by hot houses, green hous
l " llt " 0, ' n ' ‘miseries, » pouliry fatten
‘»g form, monkey houses, enclosures ter
‘P'°> ll >*prds trained for the amusement
of ‘he vi.itoVs, aquarium for fish and mf
al,in " ,,i i » Ur f» '' m ' ,0Mlre fur
breeding thorough bred dogs, and last
l * llt « ot least a beautiful lu»t house beat
cdl,y underground furnapes and contain
‘“g a rare collection of plants beautifully
' ‘broughont the garden me
mHny **' :u 'K e lookln * animals Uiat al
*‘ ,y * 11 ™' V 1 ’.. .row. *. A drive
^ouKii °ld 1 arls with its winding side
8 ‘' coU onuow lo admit of a carnage,
1 8 <,v *' > a "K Iu fi: 111 1 tI,at * e *’ m 10
a m °* " >0C 111 1 lu 100 8 a, ' li 0 ‘”' e out
* , 10 8l,u fi'ves one an uiea that the city
>
’ * !***. ’‘.J.'* '"J 5 * ° “ ® w
EsrSr* .
HumUwwmTmeri^i” men^ori! of
22 cages of ferocious animals, a
of uatuial history consisting of
room8 The botanic garden is very
fll , W i,h its aven .es of lime and elms <i
-
trees. . . Fivm ,, this . place , we drive to the
manufactory of gobelin tapestries, which
have acquired a world renowned reputa
0,10 bundreu ami fifty mca are sm
ployed in this industry. The designs
,b<>8e
ari co,>leR from lb ® l’ ftlllt, ngs of old mas
tars, the patterns aud a basket of many
colored wools wound upon sj^ools aro at
the weavers side. So slow and tedious is
this w >rk t that aix s.maro 1 IneW inches is ,i the ,
«*'ly , task of . a man, while frequently
many year* ate required to complete one
picture, and will cost from ten thousand
«P—- of
<bese works look like oil paintings at a
vW AUii tfcpeaUics «>f h>-jjono
,uric *’ together with exquisite design :
from Chins and Japan. /
which is well stored w ill. mod
em works «f art. The j)»!ace wan built
in the time Marie de Medici* and was at
one time a state prison. Hebert, Iies
monlinc, Da-ton, Bobepierre, all of whom
have figured in ti e history of France,
have »tcpt here as paisoners. The de
partment of Mar ie de Medici*, the throne
room, the chapel and the vast dome of li
brary are ad handsomely decorated with
paintings, while the.inusee is ncolleetion
of large and small painting, sculpture
and engraving, the production of living
artiste. The ceiling of the grand gallery
is beautifully adorned with the rising
aurora and the twelve months, by tee
brated artists, while the eight connecting
salons of paintings represent all the liv
ing celebrities of France.
The gardens of the Luxembourg is one
succeseioii of shady walks and flower
bed*, and every afternoon in summer a
hand of music plays. There are many
tatueH of marble and bronze placed in
hady spots. In the center of the garden
is a large bed of roses, embelished with
a fountain and a group of children, while
near this basin are two columns of Ital
ian marble, works of art of the fifth cen
tury. Tim terrace* above this basin arc
adorned with twenty statues in marble
celebrated French women. One of the
handsomest fountains in Paris is situated
here, called the Fountain de I’Ohsercatiun,
it is adorned with eight Horses, a group
of allegorical figures and water-spouting
dolphins. *
Concluded next weir.
Dress the Hair
With Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Iu* doanli
mM, bfsucftclal nffecta on the scalp, ami
Ian ting perfume commend it for uni
versal toilet 0*9 It Wecjm the hair soft
aud uilken, preserves it* color, prevent# it
from falling, and, if the hair baa become
weak or thin, promote# a new growth.
“Tb restore tho original color of my
hair, which liml turned prematurely
gray, I lined Am‘n Hair V’igor with en
tire uucuctM. 1 chimrtally testify to tho
Efficacy
of tin# proparaltau.”—Mrs. P. IT. Davbl
A<m, Ait'XHtiilria, Lit.
41 1 woe aftliotcd Romo throe years with
Rc^lp djHcaHf’. My hair was falling I out
mid what remained turned gray. was
induced lo try Ayer'* Hair Vigor, scalp ami
in a few week* the dim*a»« in resumed iny
dbwjipnftrc'd and my hair ft#
original color.” — ( Rev.) 8. 8. Situs,
PttRtor U. II. Church, 8t. Bernice, I ml.
41 A few year# ago I miff ored the entire
loss of my hart* from the effects of tetter.
I hoped that after ft time nature would
repair the losuf, but f waited in vain.
Many remedies were suggested, of merit none,
however, with such proof a#
Ayer's Hair Vigor, anti I began to use it.
The resnH was all I could have desired.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew to be ari soft and
heavy as I ever had, and of a natural
color, ami firmly H. Pratt,
Spofford, Texuri. »
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
tmtnuKD by
Dr. J, C, Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bohl - , 1.4 tvrtumcr..
—* *
PmrSMIOXAL CARPS.
W. I. IVERSON,
Lawyer,
ZEBUI.ON, GA
Also negotiator for loans on re:» l estate .for a
term of 5 yeurn or lesH at 8 per cent interest.
Borrower enn Mtllc in full by piiynirnt of prin
cipal a art interest for tune fcota, Can
payments m part or Wt whole at borrowers oj*
ti«m, and any partial payment made may after
ward# be applied to interest falling due by or
der of borrower.
J. S. POPE,
,-t itorsey at La w,
ZK11UL0S, CA.
Droini.t attention K<ven to all business.
E. F. DUPREE,
Attorney «f Law,
ZEBU LOS, GA.
Will practice m all tlio courts. Prompt
attention given to all the business en
trusted to him.
S. N. WOODWARD
Attorney at L uw,
BARNKSVJLLE, GA.
J. C. BECKHAM,
Physician,
7.EUDL0X, GA.
L. , GREEN.
rHVSMI^N AM) Sl’tOiEON,
ZEBU I,OX, GA.
D c BECKHAM,
Practical Watchmaker Jeweler and
Ewjraeer,
ZECITLOX, GA.
First-class work, and guaranteed
twelve months.
MOSEY TO LOAN
t) n improved plantation property m sum s o
♦SOOaml upwards at S per cei*(. interest pet
annum—principal payable in mstshnents. Th ^
is the cheapest money offered in Georgia, in
terest payable aomiahy, Nov. L Apply to
J. S. POPE, Att’y at Law,
fieri-ton ZebutOB, Ga.
J. €. Bkavch A«r, W. H. Aycock
Beauchamp – Aycock,
A — f CY–- mimi t
tMm F
i rom the « lntstlan Advocnfe.
Mr. A. K. Hawk™ bn* iraimid s natiomil rep
utation aa it practical optician, amt lit* celebrat
ed spectacle and patent spring eye-glasses an*
knntvn throughout the l i.it.*t States. W e are
writing tl.is article With a pair of hi* new cry*,
milled tense*; ami they seen, to nr a* transpa
rent a* light lt*elf; mill with tl.em the llnesl
prim i» as clear as ill youth.—Editor Chrirtlsn
Advocate, Haila*, Texas.
These gt.-evsos are not sold in /chuJon. Cail at
HawtU*’tlptical Depot, 1# Deestur St., under
Kimball House, attanla, (,a., and have your
eves fitted.
Ice-Crfrt water, Lemona<t« amt Ice
ereum H-xta on draught at O. W. Sirup**.
Bargain in Land.
I offer my IMfl©e, lying west of Potato creek,
near Upmn county ime, for t*i ile. Tim place i*
convenient to chnrehuB, «i;l»ooU and railroad#.
Bartiet* de»lfun» to purchase will he *Uogm over
the place by I>r. Adi, tlurp, who i# my legal
agent ftiid i# autlM/rued to tell an »««h terms ra
may fee agreed upon by liimM’lf and the purchas
er. The plane eontalu# acres.
Kespeet fully.
S. J. I.HOWN,
May »)r<l 1SS9.
Fault# of digestion cause di#or« flora of the
and the whole #v hU'UJ hw inuvs uwang ed. Dr.
.1. If. MeLeap’H'Af/irauparitla a^iimlatum, perfect* aud the pro*
tkm aha
itiakfi pure W«wl.
If health and life are worth anything and you
are feeling out of «»rt* and tired ««t. ttwe
your eyI*t«*n by taking Dr. *1. H. McLean's
upurillu.
Dr. Gee. W. Hurd has a novel
of furtnihing fatuities fee Cream
fciek hoadftrhc, Mliouctncwt, iianuca,
new are promptly ami Agreeably Jmm-h. *1
Dr, «I. II. McLean’* Liver ami Kidney
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ngSy spots, unheuHliy
find ulcer!*, rUhccwch an*l tutu or*.
diHchargfM, bucIi «# eutiirrli, eczema, ringvvo rtu
mmIi other forms t*f skin are symutus «m
idooti anti impurity. Take Dr. 4. 11. McLeau'
■sarMapariUa.
Diz*ine».4, nausen. nrowainws distils®
eating, ,f. II. can AIcl.eim’A be ctired Liver and and prevented Kulnev by rUlet*.
l>r.
We are prepared to clul. with the fol
lowiiiK periodicals at price specified.
" “ Constitution 1 , 85 .
“ “ Detroit Free Dress l.fio.
Ail five of the above one year for four
dollars.
Geo. W. Hurd of lhirncKvilie can heat
the state on price?*. Call and see him
For a safe mut certain remedy fur far er
;tgue, Uric Dr. .1. II. MeLeau’u t lulls avi< i F
t uit>; it is warranted t« cure.
The most dcHealc t <m«tdulioo can ssteff*
Dr. J. II. SAc-Lcan 4 *Tbr Wfhc fatingIkdro. it
a »ttre of voice’ aud
throat amt )uiȣ trnwUW.
There tee nm.-s wti.-n n feeltna of
will overcome the robust when the »>>
craves f»»r pan* stwengtli. 1 >Rvm 1, to The furnish best remedy the element for .s
health and pu
rifling the biotHlis Dr. J. 11. McLean’*
parilla.
HOSE*\ Hl)5fEY» UIKAmTHAK
i:vlr.
8ix i»er cent money to loan. Parties
to borrow ifioney on real estate aa secntilv.
the county of Pike may negotiate Ioann by
plying to the utideisigned «<u Letter teiina
wiitl any other company in the state. I
ate Ionia through n (Jeorgiactonpat d Nt
rmt# tn borrow er. Call on, or Athires me
in need of money.
J. .1, IlCKiBRS,
Baraearilie. Ga.
GO TO
Gsjrg-j – Hardnst
For the Best Whisky in
the market!
GRIFFIN GEORGIA
MARSHALL SMITH
JOB PRINTER,
Hope, • I'lke • Comity. - Georgia.
Good work, tote prices and free
my m itt >.
THE VACUUM TIPPED ARROW
1 PISTOL. 1
RjkrnA.***. Accnrute, Sm*. Tart* and trouble ranir-h
whi- n this toy is jpUuml with the ChtWren, or l awit*
it hoA no for ilw* no ulmrp oorrs. t-H or
poiJifm window*, to mar tho mlhi-rv* furniture, rau w aboc v. jUi hafttmt
your wherever Ta, it- lea-vw n»>
axhtwsa Rr t 5^c'‘ rrOW ' –lKl ^ ut t *‘“ 6 P^t-pokl to auy
BOYS’ ARCTIC ORIVmO REINS.
Tit is trait
just the
IppSpB article I
wantetl
when a
liOj).
It is very
pretty, and
durable.
25o.
Fost-p–tJ.
VELOCSPEBE BELL
YOU
cannot
flo with
out it
if you
have a
wheel.
Sent AH
Pont- K r.
paid ‘Joe for m
or
the
articles
complete
for
$1.00.
SAMl Ef, IvITJiaV.
: ;
Books 5 (:)Stationery,
PIANOS and ORGANS,
Musical Instruments. Walt Paper and Window Shades.
DEANE – RUFF, Griffin Ga
•
—TESTED—
ONE QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
Best Bugg'e3 in th9 World; Made at the
Biggest Shops in the State, by the most SBill
ed Workmen in the South, are
JACKSON G. SMITH'S
Celebrated
Barnesville BUGGIES.
Buy one, and if it is not the bestycu ever
Or ever SaW I Will give it tO yOU.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
And all the most Popular Styles of Portraists
are made in the most appropriate manner at
PERK INS - GALLERY
(Over Dr. W hite’s crug store.)
BAENEoVILLE, GEGRGU.
With ripe experience in the .-.rt ami all the appliances- tinat modern, invention
nffotds, I am prepared to oiler you work that is A'-surpasaeJ in excelieuee-at any
nailery in the State.
My SpeGialties are .
AiC.Hr l. *’y 'Jr ■■ /— Kiihtri/. ' Copie» made from ull kinds qf Pictures—Inatanta
rout, Pictures of Rabies and Children—Lpc Size Portraits in Crayon or Pastel.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my work.
J. W. PERKINS
SPENCE S SMITH,
MAN IF ALT UR Kit 8 OF FINK
Buggies, Wagons and Phaetons,
AND DEAL EES IN HARNESS. .
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
CRIFFIY, GEORGIA,
Photographs, Crayon Portraits <
Old-Pictures copied and
: m 1 ENLARGED
e Guarantee every Pictur
to give Satisfaction.
M. D. MITCHELL – C0„ 17 Hill St.. Griffin, Ga.
Dr. J. M. HEAD,
DEALF.D. IX
Drags, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS.
I carry also a nice stork Cigars, Ciganos. Cigarette and Tobacco, Combs and
Brushes, 1 erfumery, Dainte of all kinds, Oils of any variety, Soape, Winds.*
Glass aud Cutty and everything usually kept in Drugstores.
Prescriptions %
c**£Ter_'r coMPoujrorf
*l*"KTQail'A'
ESTA RUSHED 1875.
BEHM’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
James Block, 7*0 Broa.l Street.
CHATTANOOGA, - . TENNESSEE.
The course cf lessons in this school are Thor
jugh Lomprelmsive Practical. No Textbook.
Students ieara Bcox-ixeeping by doing the w ork
Ccnsequentiy, graduates of this schhoi can
aeep books.
olKSSS ?-*•
For catalogue giving fail information,