Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
Official Paper of Pike.
Parry Lee, Ed. – Prop’r.
Kntere.1 at tho /.rbulon postumw ss second
mill matter and flr*t-cl*M reading matter
IMJHLI.XIIEIt’S XOflCC.
Ideal »ml basinsm noltnss ten cants s Una.
one dollar will ba cJisrged for Obituaries con
taining more than wsventy-flve words.
I-egal notices sra charged for as prescribed by
law, and must lie paid lor strictly In advance.
Kates (or displayed advertlsments given on
application, And bills due after first insertion.
Correspondence on suljects of public interest
solicited, but those seut us In the interest of an
Individual, mast be accompanied by one cent
for every word.
These rule* cannot pe deviated from without
eo mprotniNing right. Addreae
Pike County Journal ,
Zebulou , Ua.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Williamson.
Williamson, Ga., June 20.—-Allow us
to congratulate you on the coming of the
second editor of Tub Journal. The
good book tells us “A wise sou makelJi a
glad father.” May he prove such an
one.
Mr. J, VV. Williamson is at Jackson at
tending dstrlot meeting.
Misses Allle Jackson and May Allien,
under the escort of our gallant agent,
W, I'. Brooks, made a visit to Afolena
this evening.
Prof. Richter has invited ITon. It. J.
Powell to address the people at this place
next Saturday, 6th July, on tbo subject
of education. Tell your people to come
up.
Miss Myrtie Beauchamp is spending
vacation with friends aud relatives at
Flat Shoals.
It is to be regretted that the executive
comm Htee did not meet. Those who can
not, or will not, discharge the duties of a
position, should not accept it.
HASH uALL.
Tho fifth game of bail was played here
this evening between the IFIIIIameon and
/ehulon clubs. Mach club havlug won
two games previously, considerable in
terest was manifested in the result. A
large crowd of spectators witnessed the
game. The rain interfered and only
seven Innings could be played; the result
of which was a tie—each dub making
,tsn rounds. Considering the condition
of the ground, some good playing was
done by both sides. H'e are not satisfied
yet on the bail question, Mr. Editor.
When we are, we will match Uncle Bob
bie Harper, Oapt. Abe Alien and Mr.
Saw Scott against your trio for marbles.
Tbs high sheriff was the handsome
.man of the occasion aud Bob Yarbrough
furnished the wit.
Many of tha fair sex graced the occa
sion with their presence. Ho notice
Misses Jeff Baker and Lille Matter of
your town; Mrs. If'ilson and Mias Minnie
Cook of Reid; Misses Addie Yarbrough
and Belle Drcwry of Bethany.
‘‘SUllSCHteKIt" TAKEN TO TASK.
Apropos of education, your Milner
.correspondent is a quarter of a century
behind tho times. Even the tuonArabics
and empires of Europe have long since
recognized the fact that ignorance is the
most dangerous foe to tha stability of
Government, blow much more truly is
this the case iu a Government like ours
—where universal suffrage obtain* ! Let
.every man bs able to read the ballot that
he casta, and to know the reason why he
votes and how he votes. Wherever ig
norance prevails, there the demagogue
flourishes like a green bav tree. We
don’t care a snap for your higher educa
tion, your branch colleges aud such like,
Let the state furnish her children with
npnortunities for securing an elementary
education. She is under obligations to
do tilts, the organic law of the state re
quires it. The rich may avail themselves
of existing opportunities of higher edu
cation, of which there are plenty. The
poor boy or girl with the foundation laid
ly the state, cao aeoure s.ioh higher edu
cation. if he or she has the elment with
in which deserves to aueeeed.
Hut enough of this. 1 did not intend
.to branch off on this line. However,
whet 1 have written, I have written, and
) amt going to take it beck Just now,
Hope.
JIocx, June 28—Hop* is on a boom.
Mr. I*. R. Coker’s little child I* very
sick.
Mr* Brown’s school will begin at Har
ynony the 2nd .Sunday in July.
J'rof Harris will probably begin his
school here soon.
Very few were out at the alliance last
Saturday.
Miss Km Kennedy returned from
your town Sunday.
Old Zip is welcome and we hope lie
will come again.
Main Is much needed just now.
Henry Beckham mid George Rowc had
a preliminary hearing before K. D. Mat
thews, N. 1*., on Monday lost for whip
ping a little negro boy at the church on
.Sunday and were bound over. If the
Jlghtiug and whipping has to be done, it
most be done away from the church.
V KNI.
Announcements.
Fite Dollars for all announcement* under
this head. No exceptions.
To r up YQTXMA w 1*1 k b Covurw —I am a
eartfiidim? ft.*r Clerk $he aupetinr court. )
Var»«*iiil> tho 5th July audAftftt wawraly your ballot# you to go fpr to the polh If
the »y highest ambition erriit u III b« to xnyafiU duwhargo
«ito to \V»rv anti
honor to uiy follow-eitUens. rvs
jH'utXuliy anbuiiUcfi. T. J. BLASINGAMH.
JL respectfully eulmiit my nfi-me to the people
of Pike cuunty an a ramliaato for the ofit« «f
C'ierik »f Pike Superior t -mrt. if elected I
Yiromi*© afjfUhfiyl said am*iiarm> i flfftewlj **t all duties a»k the niumu
oivUe of Pike liosjieetfuliy, sup
“jport voter*- county,
NOTICE.
PARISIAN SIGHTS
FtCffgflO BY ONE OF P1KK* FAlh
UUIIIITCIU.
Written forTIie Journal.
A statue of Marshal Ney stands here
upon the spot where lie was shot, a sen
tence of death having been pronounced
by the Chamber of Porrs. From bis
lovely ana historical garden we drive to
the Chapellc F.xpiatore, a monument
erected to the memory of Louise XVI
and Marie Antoinette. The chapel is in
the shape of a Greek cross, covered with
a high dome, and contains a group in
marble of the queen supported by Re
ligion; another of Louise XVI and an an
gel who points to heaven and bids him
ascend, upon the base is inscribed in
gilt letters the last wIU of the king. An
niversaries of the deaths of these victims
of the revolution ate commemorated in
the crypt below. The court is kept
green in memory of the tombs of tl.c
Kwiss guards who fell defending the
king and queen at the place of the Tul
ieric*. Leaving the Cbapeile on our way
to the cemetery of Pcre Lacliaise, we
pass the Tour St Jacques, a fine square
Gothic tower of 175 feet and affords a fine
view of I’aris •
We next pass the Place de la Basiile,
which was formerly the site of the old
Bastile prison that was destroyed du
ring the French revolution. After the
revolution of July 1880 a monument was
ereett d here In honor of the heroes who
fell on that occasion, anil is called the
Colonne de Juellet. It is 154 feet high
and engraved on all shies with the
aud date* of the conflicts in which the
soldiers fell, the column is of bronze
upon a white marble base, inscribed
with gilt letters and crowned by the
ue of liberty with a torch and the
en chains of slavery at lior feet. There
ate many cemeteries in Paris but
of Pere Lachaise is most frequented
sight seers. It is situated upon a
eminence and is crowned by a chapel
and a magnificent white marble mauso
leum erected to Thiers, the first presi
dent of this republic, at a cost of bait a
million dollars. This cemetery covers
about 110 acres and derives its
from the.confessor of Louts XIV.
of the most imposing monument* is I lift!
of Abelard anil Ileloise. The romance
of tho priest who fell in love with his pu
pil ami married her to only suffer cruel
mitigation at the hands of her family,
will always find sympathisers. The mon
ume’1 consists of a canopy of white
rnai me supported by four chlumns, un
derneath which is a marble sarapbagus
with the reclining figures of tbo ill-fated
pair. The monument is nine hundred
years old. and is considered the shrine
of disappointed love and decorated by
lovers. It would be impossible to men
tion half of the quaintoid tombs of the
noted dead whoso last resting place is
here under the shade of flue old trees,
surrounded by (lowers and grasses that
are tended by loving and faithful hand*.
A move picturesque and peacolul spot
cannot be found, and from the top of
Sillle one views from afar the bustle of a
living world from the quiet city of the
dead.
We must now visit the Place of
Louvre and yet one visit will not
for we can make many visits and still say
that tho half has lint been seen, for
is the most important buildiug in all Par
is, both for Its architecture and its treas
ures of art. It is a palace of vast extent,
and derives its name from an
bunting chateau which was situated in
a forest infested liy holies. This palace
dates from 1223 and lias been changed
ami added to by each successive monarch
until It finally became a palace of great
luxury under Catherine de Medicis. The
Louvre lias been the Scene of mauy
torical events: From this place was giv
en by command of Catherine tho signal
for the masucre of the Huguenots
the fearful night of St. Bartholomew,
and from one of the windows of this pal
ace tho infamous Charles IX fired upon
liis subject. The palace* of the Louvre
Luilcrtvs are connected and covers
48 acres and enclose several courts. This
Is the most nragntfleient palace iu the
world, and its splendidly decorated gal
erics are used as a museum for paintings,
soulpture, pottery and the relics of tiic
kings aud queens whoso love of power
and magnificence induced tnem to culti
vate art aud make a collection of (teas
urcs. The French armies returning
from victorious campaigns laden with
treasures of every description deposited
their riches here, until the Louvre has
become the most important museum in
all Europe. The ground floor is given
up to Egyptian curiosities, such as
Spliynxes, fantastic figures with bodies
of lion* and heads of men. lit the center
of tbo hall is the sacred bull which is
supposed to be black with a white trian
gle in tho forehead, and.is always inter
red with great pomp by the Egyptians.
There are sculptures of as early date as
the 17th century, aud one hall is given
entirely to the antiquities illustrative of
tbo domestic life of the Egyptians, such
as bronzes, ornaments, shoes: fruits,
tools, musical instruments etc. Another
room is devoted to funeral objects, and
gives one au insight into the worship
aud embalming of their dead. A large
collection of curiosities from Assyria,
Asia Minor and Greece, w hile a succes
sion of hall* follow each other, each of
which is beautifully decorated by cele
brated artiste. A statue of the world
famed, Venus de Milo, in white marble,
is the most celebrated of the treasures
of the Louvre. This statue, found in
tlie isle of Milo, represents Aphrodite as
a beautiful woman goddess, and is tlie
gage of femeniue beauty. A beautiful
Mosaic pavement representing the genius
of Napoleon in gaining victories, is very
celebrated. These balls, now the repos
itory of sculpture of every age and na
tion, were once the apartments of t'.nlic
tine de Medicis, and are closely connect
ed in history with incidents in her life.
The next Soor contains the picture gai
eries and are live furlongs iu length, and
number about two thousand works of
high rank—every school of WtinGusris
represented here. Raphael, Titians, Jfu
Meubcas. da Vinci and others. A
by Reubens representing the life of Ma
rie de Medicis, and painted to embellish
the Luxembourg palace, is of great in
terest. The stoiy begins with Juno
and Jupiter superintending the Fates in
spinning the thread of her life. Then
comes the Birth, Education, Nuptials
with Henry IV Regency, Exile,
and Reconciliation—a perfect history up
on canvas, and occupies one side of an
immense hall. The Ascension, by
lo is one of the gems of the collection,
and its soft and delicate tints are seen
upon the canvas of no other artist.
tiful Studies from Greuze are seen
erywhere, but bis waster pieces are,
Marriage Contract and The
Pitcher. Leaving the galleries ef
ings we pass into the Gallerie
which is about seventy-five yards
and beautifully frescoed by LeBrun
der Louis XfV and Delacrox iti 1851.
The ceiling paintings, five in
represeseut the progress of day, others
the four seasons and the mouth* aie rep
resented by Medallions. The
are adorned by portrait* of French
tists. There arc several glass cases
taining valuable objects of art,
cups of crystal, precious stones, vases
Sardonyx of the lfith century, casket
Lonis XIU, crown of Louis XV,
worn by Napolron I at his
suit of armour of Henry II,
sword .scepter of Charlemagne, a
of a map of France of 1084 In Mosaic on
marble, and many other relics of the
and lfith centuries. Be enter from
the Music of Aesigns, numbering
)15,0b0 iti al), by Italian, Spanish,
Dutch ami Flemish masters.
hall contains a collection of anli<iuitice,
such as carvings in ivory of the JStli ci n
tury.au afterpiece of Christ and the
tles of the 14th century, carvings
wood, terracotta, pottery, glass and
celain of difteieut nations, glass
dishes ornamented with fish, snakes
plants, reliefs executed for the tomb
Francis I, are a few of the
things to be found bere. Next
ttic Music de Marin which contains a
uable collection of objects designed
ship building and navigation, models
vesuris and machinery, plans of harbors,
model of a guu-ship* which occupies
entire liall, models of men of wai, of
miral's ships also models of all the
sels composing the French fleet.
er hall or Musie Is entirely devoted
■he spoil, or'Ugh noma by French navi
gators from India, China and
such as idols, vessels in gold and silver,
enamelled table*. A vciy
object is the plan iu relief of tbs
canal and model apparatus used in ex
excavatingft. Toexamineall the
collections of the Lonvre would
a mnch longer stay in Paris tlinii
American traveler usually devotes to
city, so full of works of ait, so full
treasures. Pike County.
Barnesville.
B AitNgsvtLLK, fttlv l—H tin , rain, rain
tmdjgrasa, Lookout fa mors.
Bsrnesville Iras bad her lies! dress on
for tlie last 'two weeks. We have
more people to visit Barnesville to the
square inch than any town iu Georgia
for two weeks past
The cnuimeK etnent at Gordon Inati
lute this year surpassed anything of tin
kind held here fur years, ‘ The Soldier’s
Joy” by Miss Estelle M< kei.zio was
ceeding y well executed, also, was the
march and drill by the young ladies of
the Institute. The “Ticke of Leave
Man” by the Barnesville Amoteura on
VVeJnfsduv evening was well played,
each character well brought out, it b<
the deepest play ever performed by
Aiueteurs. Time and space being limit
ed, prevents a more eialmrate descrip
tion of our commencement.
Mrs - Geo. W. Hurd has gone north
spenii the summer,
Oar citizens are subscribing liberaiiv
for another fruit evaporator to be erect •
ed once.
The election next Friday, July
promisesio lie a lively contest voh set
ent running for U*m vierkah ip, and each
one thinking he will be the lucky one
The writer not knowing any of the par
ties, except. W, A, Prout, he cannot say
anything for or against them. Having
been for nearly two years associated dai
ly w ith him, 1 do not know of a better
man for the place.
We are getting n great many boarders
hole for the summer from Jacksonville
Flu.
Our visitor! have be«n so numerous
her# for tht past four weeks, that 1
emitted mentioning any without all.
Milner.
.Vtt.NKn, June 27—Dr. A. M. Speer has
moved into his uew drug store and
ed up a nice line of drugs.
J. L. Crawley has sold out his mercan
tile interest and retired from business.
Dr.A.M. Speer lias been appointed
postmaster at this place. Ho has
takeu charge of the office yet, I suppose
he is waiting for orders from Uncle Sam,
The citizen* ef the place aud communi
ty regret very much to have to give
the present pcs (master, He. \V. U. Howe,
who has made a faithful and ettu ient
giving satisfaction to young ami oid,
white and black; but Mr. How e is a good
Democrat and none of your $25
politicians.
Some of your correspondents seem to
think that M ■ V. hits backed me out but
they are mistaken. M, V. and 1 under
stand each other and dou’t propose to
make Our bet public until we gst ready
for bnsines.
I would like to sec Old Slow often in
The JorttXAL aa his
are interesting. 1 would not object t«
seeing him personally with a few pounds
of his nice honey and other goodies he
writes about.
Judge J. E. Gardner has his distillery in
full blast near here distiUiug tha early
peaches aad plums. X don’t think he has
tried the blackberries yet. Tlie frflit
crop is line and there is no market, for it;
....... V
J. W. N. Carwley had a new boarder
arrive at liis bouse this week. It is a
this time and Hose in happy.
Miss Runice Head, a beautiful and ac
young lady of Grillin, is visit
ing relatives and friends here. of Turin vis
Rev. J. II. Little and family
iter! friends in our town this week.
Miss .Vary Blood worth and Miss Alice
Gardner attended the commencement at
Gordou Institute this week.
Mrs. Hannah White, formerly a resi
dent of Milner but now of Atlanta, haB
been visiting her friends at this place.
l’rof. James Williamson of Dawson is
spending ids vacation here with his par
ents.
John I,. Berry, infant, son of John S.
and Eppie Berry, died last Friday eve
ning. The remains were taken Sunday
morning to Pleasant Hi!) church, Butts
county and laid to rest in the family bur
ial grounds.
So fades the lovel> r blooming Cower,
Ft s'I amillos solace of an hour;
So mm our trsnsieot conitorta fly
Ami Measures oidy oloo.n to dte.
Alien (I. Reeves, son of J, if. Reeve*of
this place, was drowned last Tuesday
evening while baihisg in a pond near Ox
ford Ala. His remains were brought
to Milner and buried Wednesday eve
ning In tb« cemetery at the Baptist
church. The parents have the sptnpa
thy of the entire community.
Simon Johnson, colored, died here last
Monday. Mono AN.
REASONS
Why Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
preferable to any other for
the cure cf Blood Diseases.
Because no poisonous or deleterious
ingredients enter into the composition
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
-Ayer's Sarsaparilla eon tains only
tho purest ami moot-cff«'Uv<* leuuuiiai
properties.
-..Ayer’s Sarsaparilla U prepared with
extreme care, skill, amt cleanliness.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed Ly
tear!jug physicians.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is for sain
everywhere, anti recommended l>y all
first-elas* druggists.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla !* a medicine,
anil n<,t a leverage In disguise.
— Ayer’s flarsapariila never fails to
effect a cure, when persistently used,
according to directions.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly con
centrated extract, ami therefore tho
most economical Blood Medicine iu tie
market.
— Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a suc
cessful edreer of nearly half a century,
and was never no popular as at present.
— Thousands of testimonials aro on
fllii from those benefited by tho uso of •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
» Kr.l*AltKl) KY
Or. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mas*.
Pri<* |i ; $5. Wort* $v ft toUl*.
euuiim* toy a u ca u us.
W. L IVERSON.
Lawyer,
ZKBULON, GA
zVlso nefcotjatcr for loans on re? I estate for a
term of 5 year* or lew* at 8 per cent interest.
Borrower eon settle lu full by pnyment of prin
cipal amt interest tor time keut. Can make
payments in part or In whole at borrowers op
tion, and any partial payment made may after
wards bo applied to iJitcroat falling duo by or
der of borrower.
J. S. POPE,
driofnfy at Law,
ZEBULON, CA.
Prompt attention given to all business.
E. F. DUPREE,
Attorney at Lme,
ZKBULO.V, GA.
Will practice in all the courts. Prompt
attention given to ail the business en
trusted tohim.
S. N. WOODWARD
Attorney at L me,
BARNESVILLE, - - • GA.
J. C. BECKHAM,
Physician,
zmwLOSy a a.
L. . GREEN,
fit VS.It AN AND BVliflKON,
ZEBULOir. GA.
D O. BECKHAM,
Practical Watehmnksr Jeweler a,id
Etkfrmrr,
ZECULOV, GA.
First-class work, and guaranteed
twelve mouths.
HOSKX TO LOAN
O n improve^ plantation property in stuns o
$300 and tipwirda nt g per cent, tntarest t»er
ainui iv- payable in instalments. This
is the 8*huaa?b. n** s v offered in Oorpia. In
paj xltit .tunuHliv, Nov, h Apply io
J. $; DOPE, Att’v at Law,
deci-em Zobulon, Ga.
J. c. n*Ami amp. w. IT. ATCOCK
Beauchamp – Aycock
4V t.UAMSON, Ga.
xai'svnvo L AW --- 34VS aot 1 'ow emor.e
xwjwnBBWOtNn bz ’Je^?
I tVri xmu tffd IWIH3VW atttwH l. WIW;.M jN
5jH3WffhVJiVj|)<SVMkiOMC0GM ftif 'iaSlf jgj
381
i
L*|!6< J - .
_ ‘•..r?§V, ^a»<S3iggxl
**ylAWKES1
- <■>
'O
/ Dv B \ v
■BAOE MARK
From (he I hrl*iin%> Adiocnfe.
Mr. A. K. IJawkcs has gained a national rep
utation a« a practical optician, and Ida celebrat
ed xpectacle and patent spring eye-glasses are
known throughout the United States*, We an-.
writing this article with a pair of his new erya*
tnlizetl lenses; and they #*im to u* as transpa
rent as light itself; and with them the finest
print is aa clear as in youth.—Editor Christian
Advocate, Dallas, Texas,
These glasses are not sold in Zelmlon, Call at
lUwkes’ Optical Depot, 1» Decatur St., under
Kira bull House, Atlanta, Ga., and have your
eyes fitted.
Ice-Cold 8od» water, Lemonade and Ice
cream soda on draught at G. W. Hl ri»‘h.
Bargain in Land.
I offer my Place, lying we«t of Potato creek,
near Upson county lute, for sale. The place is
convenient to ebumhea* schools and railroads.
Parties dnirooi Ui purchase will be shown over
the place by Dr. A. G. Harp, who is mr legal
agent and is authorized to sell on such terms as
may lie agreed upon by himself and the purchas
er. The place contains 205 acres.
Respectfully*
8. J. ISsows.
May Mr<! 1889.
Faults of digestion cause disorder* of the liver
aud the whole system Nsrsapsrill* becomes perfect, deranged. the Dr.
J. H. Mrlamn'e mU ion
‘”" ‘ '
If health and lift* art* worth anything and you
are feeling out of worts and bred out, tone up
yotir *y*UiOt by taking Dr. J. II. McLt-a n • tr
Dr. Geo. W. Hurd has a novel
0 f fur mailing famiiii Ice ( ream soda
re ill prompt
1-r. , McUf
PlfSptes, blotches, - ltd n.
And iilfitris.
diriuhtugt'is, nnf>other Jonu fl * l " ' ;;t 1 '', ” '. 5
blood ami impurity. Take Dr. S. ' IT L l \SeT uu s
Sarsaparilla._________
Dizzine–s »*«*«*. ur/fwameiwi, »Jlitres# nlie r
oatinjc, t*«n f»e cured h rnl j>revrnt<wf J/y riUcta. taking
Dr. J. II, McLean'* Liver ami Kidney
We are prepared to club with the fol
lowing periodicals at price specified.
“ Constitution 1,85,
<« “ Detroit Free Press 1,65.
Ail five of tbo above one year for four
dollars.
Geo. W, Hurd of JUrriesvilie can l»eafc
the *tate on prica*. Call and see him
For » safe and f ** 3 rtalri murdy for fever and
ague, xiae Dr. J. H. MeLeau’» Chllla and Fever
cure; it is warranfed to curt.
The can safely ibe
Dr. J. II. Mbl^ati’uTar Wine Lung Balm. It i*
a sure remedy for couglta, low of voice' and ail
tkroat and lung trontde*.
There nre tune* When a fwdinsc of latitude
ill oY’ereotno ere the mo«t rolitinf when the tHfwieiii
eruves health for i«»r pure strenicth. blrawl, to furnish reit»«*iy the element* for of
and The best pu
rifying the bloiMl is Dr. J, II. McLean’* b–n-a
yftrlHft,
husky , < lit;n»i;u than
KVKB.
Six percent money to Joan. Parties flesh* i»
to Iwrrovr money on real estate a* *ccimtv. 1
Du* rounty of Pike may negotiate loan* by ap
plying to the tmherslgned on better term* tha
with any other company in the state, i negoti
ate !ovns through a Georgia compand at reduced
coats to borrower. Call on, or adcires mo wne
in need of money.
J. ,1. Ki lls,
Barnesville, Ga.
GO TO
George^ Endnet
For the Best Whisky in
the market!
GRIFFIN GEORGIA
MARSHALL SMITH <
JOB PHWTEn,
Hope, - Pike - County, - Ueori-ls.
Good work, low prices and free delivery
my n >”■>.
THE VACUUM TIPPED ARROW
PISTOL.
1
{j teuriew"*. vlimw it. «trlk«m
v x.«r
Rjtfeirtts J/U'H.L te!id Tta-gftt *• toftny
.. V
BOYS* AH3TIC UMM REINS
Xhfs 1 KM
just the
> article l
j wanted
illicit a
r>oy.
It is T<>ry
'
pretty, durante. will
. 25o.
Post-paid.
VELOCIPEDE BELL
TOXf
5
d# with
out it
if you
have a
wheel. Ei
Sent
Post
paid for 1
the articles 35c or j
complete
for
$1.00. -
KIRBY,
Books,OStationery, PIANOS
and ORGANS,
Musical Instruments. Wall Paper ami Window Shade**
DEANE – HUFF, Griffin Qx
ACOCK MFC, COMPANY,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
JAGKSQN . CL. SMITH!
Again Bears Off the Laurel!
We kow our business well enottth to be prepared for any emergency. We al
ways carry the largest slow k of finished w ort in the c mdtry. We know what the
trade demands, and areahvavg prepared to meet it. For rears we hare always
had heavy sales j receding the High Falls picnic. We. expected it this tear: we
were prepared for it.
In One Day Alone, (Thursday,) we hurned Out
Nine Jobs .
The week prece ding Con re a heavy » salts. and vt
have met it arid satisfied u- ling THIRTEEN JOl old
Original Builders of the Old Reliable Barnes
.......—rville Buggy :--------
,
xe i
is ale
to at 'It do ix r for you than anybody. my,
JACKSON G. SMITH.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
And all the most Popular Styles of Portraists
are made in the most appropriate manner at
PERK INS-GALLERY
(Over Dr. White’s emg store.)
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
With ripeexporicnoe in the urt and all the applmncies that modern invantion
afT-iula, I am prepared to offer you work that is unsurpassed in excellence at any
gallery in tho State.
My Specialties are
Arlhtir Family Group*—Enlarged Cojdet made from ell kind* of Picture *— Tnttanta
eou* Pictures of Mubks and (.'hildren—Life Size Portraits In Crayon'or Pallet.
AH u/ecQi’diallv inviteJ lo calJ und examine my work,
J. W. PERKINS
**
SPENCE – SMITH,
MANPFACTUIlfcB* OF FINK
Buggies, Wagons and Phaetons,
AND DEALERS IN HARNESS.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
GRIEF IN, GEORGIA.
Photographs, Crayon Portraits
W Old Pictures copied and
ENLARGED
. We Guarantee every Pictur
to give Satisfaction.
M. D. MITCPELL – CO.. 17 Hill St., Griffin, Ga.
--------— ■
Dr. J. M. HEAD, .
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Paten! Med t cr .- t p cr ao
IztTtD AKP SOI. > ISM it
a, jblcc i»fot*k C Igfs: ; Cigat fi-Sl.'
B: Wilftdo
Prescriptions CasJ tiVr__-r COJUPOVa^V’S JumuroaeA-f *
established mr>,t
BEHMS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
.lames Block. Tie licoml Street.
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESS: r
The course of lessons in this school are Ttl
3ugh. Comprehnsive, Practical. No Text be oT3
Students learn Book-Keeping by doing the work
Consequently, graduates of this schhot ca
keep books
Persons wishing to team book keeping so that they can ke-p books should
fail to investigate the merits of this school. Xo vacation, m pt rp^wsl »e -^J
Students ean eater any time. No classes, time unhmitsd: catalogue f*»%. H
For catalogue giving full etc., addre.^
-------' __ . .. T171-0 * Y? YUS T *