Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
Official Paper of Pike
Parry Lea, Ed. – Prop’r.
lv?S.
1 Caterfd at tka Kebelon potloOtw an second
etSM stall dialter and irst-etas. reading matter
=
nmusMCrs jiwth k
tsaal knd business notices tea cents a line.
Oat dollar will he charged (or Obituaries eon
taiulag mora than seventy-five words.
hagai aotiees art charged for aa praaeritwd hy
'law, and must ha |*ald lor ttftotly in adaaaee.
gates tor displayed adaertisroents given on
applieaitom and bills doe after «rst tnsertimi.
Correspondence on subject* of public interest
Solicited, hut those aeut tie la tlia Interest of aw
iadlfldaai, must he accompanied by one cent
‘lor aaery word.
Theae rules cannot pa deviated from without
‘ eotaprotataing right. Address
Pike County Journal,
Zebulou, (Ja,
COMMUNICATIONS.
—
-TMB
Bgratr. Ki.tniii: “Vanity i* the spice of
say.* ami old writer, and aa I
been for iUtf past few weeks taxing,
not berVng your patiant render* with
.tale legislation, which was penning /it
the legislature f vessel uded, aa wall a*
promised. to mako a change. What bet
for the lietter or worn# I mutt leave your
Intelligent readers to datarmiaa. And
at tba change may be regarded from its
completeness of deecent from the sublime
to the ridiculoue, I In.pe it will not prose
1 altogether unsavory to your reader*.
Iri thinking, a* does the school boy in
hi* first, composition, of some subject to
4<scu*s I instinctively fell upon cow*.
This was natural as I am partial to the
Itlne because 1, in a great measure, am
indebted to them, or rather their pro
duct, for my existence iu this mundane
Sphere, [a a ward I am an illustratian
of haul# raised byred. My
tunately, ceuId not uureeme when a
and consequently the milk of old I'iak
was substituted, and as “I lived anti
dene well” I shall always not only regard
old Pink as ray fo*ter mother, hut thank
Clod that she was on hand >t Hie
-critical stage of mr existence t
Caws, as a rule, arc harmless and sirs
|d* creatures in appearance, and in
during my long acquaintance with the
geutle bovine I have met with but very
few that were ugly indisposition. Nov ,
as this acquaintance began sixty-live
years ago I think I am pretty good att
tliority. They, Jik# mother-in-laws of
our country, are a downtrodden class.
Th# easy flowing pen of the humorist
Wild the sharp-pointed fence picket keep
the poor beast (the cow) in an overlast
ing state of agony. The cow nesds a
protector, and I'll chest protector with
my powerful put a»d fervid imagina
tion. One great mistake is made when
-we even allow ourselves to think
that the cow is devoid of sense- Gate
Into the depths of her iarge.dreamy eyes;
look open the massive brow; gar-e with
rapture upon her Juno-like form,and
yourself if such a creature lacks
genc*. In the still hours e* night,
th# sultry winds ef a hot summer
tiave sank down to sleep, past hy
humble, hut well arranged Queen
cottage of a.cow aad then ask of fair
na, the gentle queen of night, if such
Least can be wilkoutscents. Pair
were she a man, would answer, “not
* damsite!”
The cow, and especially the village
cow is chuck full of intelligence autl un
ekimmed milk. Her brain is large and
wpli developed and who has a deep-seated
understanding. She- dearly loves to
roam along the utdewnlk*, and act like
the higher grade animal called mau, but
with all her intelligence elte can
toll when It is her time to turn off am)
trot a few feet down in the middle of
road, i believe the cow hat as
right ou the side-walk a* any other
payieg citizen, bul when they go so
«* to think they are the exetudve own -
er* of the walk, as Representative Hilt
does of the rolling stock of the lessees of
the state road being the exclusive right
of the state, (pardon this reference to leg
islation, lor e«t of the abundance of the
heart the mouth will speak) I most em
phatically kick.
The nitiaene of au ordinary Georgia vil
lag# are generally a quiet, unassuming
•fit ami would distrust not a person,
•he man or she cow, but the (tics
not tight on just the same. I think al
are eveu-te in pored aud kind so let’s make
tt a rule not to disturb the poor cows. If
they want the aide walk let them have it,
hence the tide-walks are eet generally
safe.
Weak woman, poor thing, is afraid of
th* innocent cow and will walk three
block* rather than “ehoo” a one-eyed
taillees heifer off the aide-walk. Cows
are likewise afraid of woman-“in this
world ef hustle.'’ Man is sometime.
at a loss t* understand th* intention* of
hit mind, so w* cannot blame the poor
cow if she is unsophisticated and green.
Front yards attract th* eves of a cow.
No gate-fastening, however intricate can
bar her out as long as she has two horns
and a leagthy tongue. I have seen cows
back up to a gate and foe) around with
their tails until the latch was located,
then make a croek in thei r tails and lift
the latch, opening the gate at, the same
time with*peculiar twist. And it is no
uncommon occurrence to see a good
housewife trying to drive eight or nine
cows out of her yard without first open
ing tbs gate 4 The village oow can jump
a fence, but it is rather tough on th*
fence a* her feet do not track.
The dairy business makes a living fora
great many people around Atlanta, and
pa a consequence cows are very common,
■ but in some sections they are an unkuown
institution, especially is this the case
where th*“warda of the nation” predom
inate in population. So scarce are they
ih a certain county in th* state that some
of th# latter born white children do aot
keow what a cow resemble*, ltis said
that a few days ago eae of the children
,of this county visited Atlanta and whit*
.prom mailing th* city met a common *v
t ’*ry day cow. It* wa* ao badly frigates-
that he ran Into the first open store
be saw. I can’t vouch for *lie
of tWa report and only give It for
it is worth I guess, however, that
is as true as many of the sights describ
in the Sunday school catechism. I am
at this, because Atlanta cows
all genteel hut of course there mat
a few hand cases among them. The
cow, or the cow of masculiae persua
sion, does not tramp around our streets
as in the villages, but ence in a grsat
while he leaves his home for a slierl
walk. He baa my profouad respect bui
not any friendship. I was chared ever
several hundred yards ef rough ground
by a male cow when a hoy and since then
I have never even spoken to one only s
a great distance, believing that in such
cases, “distance lent s enchantment.”
Milk is purely a cow vegetable. W*
all started on milk and our last jeurney
will lie “over the milky way.” Can we
speak of the cew in harsh terms when
we know she is the foundation of oui
prosperity and the fountain from whence
cnmeth the necessary sustenance of the
American infant of this dav? Ne. She
is a priviliged character and has a peri
feet right to act as she pleases, it b
true she gets on tears occasionally ami
busts things up generally, but docs aoi
man do the same? I love t he cow, esp
daily the vegetable she produces, as do
all Hikers that have good tastes and have
been properly cultured, J.C.C. B.
Barnesviile.
n.vitVEHVn.LE, Ang. 20—At the alii
ance meeting here last Saturday it wit*
decided that ail cotton sent to the alli
ance warehouse there would he no charge
for weighing, and eight pounds tar# will
be taken off for all cotton having cotton
bagging.
Mr. J. M. Cochran from Atlanta is
spending a few weeks at home.
Our beys went, to Thomaston to play
ball last Saturday ami were beaten by a
score of 8 to 10 in favor of Thomaston.
Sheriff Howard cam# in a few days
ago and bought a large bill ef paint*, and
sai-1 he was goieg to live like a white
man. f do not know how It* has been
living.
Worms are reperted in Pike county
cotton. Our community has been blest
with nice shower* all summer just to
suit th* crops.
Plenty of rain and plenty of cotton
worms. <•
Rain prevented I It* game of base hall
hero last Saturday between the Thomas
ton and our local club.
A number of our merchant# have en
gaged lady clerks this season.
Gordon Institute opens to-day with a
flattering prospect. Every train bring*
numbers of student*.
A very prominent cotton t uyer <>i
,
South G* ttgia will giro in Barnesviile 1
bIhiv* market price for all cotton packed
In cottoa bagging.
The alliance warehouse exoect*
bales alone thi* season. Look ou !
Weaver.
Wi:\vkk, Aug. vil— In last week’s ir
sne of tlie Barnesviile (Insette I noii.ied
an account of an atmi-ing incident thai
occurred at titc Bluff Springs eamp
meeting on Sunday, and witch was
“Bluff Springs,” an oltl correspondent ol
tlie Qiisette,.and “ Alliuncentan.” laking
seats near cacti other before eitlier one
made tlie discovery But the funn est
partitas not yet been published, Im
mediately after Allianceuian t >ok a sea'
in ab >ut tliiee ft>el of Bluff Springs, San
ford McCord wanted in ari l sat down be
tween the two noted correspondents,an 1
in a few minutes a geioletnsn whom
Jmlge Barrett iia.1 sent outiu iheuongre
gat ion after money, came along with lib
hut in ids hand when Bluff Springs anil
his good friend McCord , es- h tlroppetl a
piece of silver in the hat. It w as then
that Bluff Sitting, who is known to he a
very close observer, discovered that Ai
Itaneetiian was imlding a silver dollar in
his hand as though he intended giving il
to the man who had the hat, but when
lie dropped it in the hat lie iiumediatelv
thrust ltis lingers to tlie bottom of said
t at and brought up many pieces of sil
ver. lie again let ltis hand go dow n after
:V few mere pieces when ait effort win
mo<ta to pul! the hat rw*\ fn m him
wlii’e bo was clinginK to it as tin urU he
wanted a little more change.
A numlier went from this place to
Griffin to-Jay and i tiiiuk tliev will gi
tlieir dry g tods wet (adore their return
Mrs. Puss King of Mot.roeeouaty is
spending a few days w ith Mrs. G . W.
Ridley.
Mr. Warren Bush ol Miss, ia attending
a low days with his bn th >r, Rev. Jones
Bush near here.
It w n't be long before the ftirnu r.
w.n liegln lolutul off theircotton anti wt
ittqtr they will have more eliange to rat
tle in tlieir pockets at they say they ari
going to ge' twelve ami a half cents tor ii
and me hope they will succeed in get
ting it. Ttxi Lat*.
Union Academy
Usuis Acaokmv, Aug. 20—As you have
not hud anything from this part to inter
est o i, I will ted you something about
the place. Uno tol I you that they were
sociable people, lie said lie went to a
good clever friend'* for dinner ami one
of tlie family became vexed. 1 suppose
Uno was like Iter, be wanted to show off
too.
Uno stated that we had a flourishing
school, which we have . The nuiulier ol
pupils lieing about sixty. All arc well
pleased wiiit the teachers and we ho;-»
they trill uot become discouraged, a* e<i
ut' item is the most needed with n*. No
doubt you Itave pe-sonally considered o
experienced, that of all the blessing
Provitlence has allowed us to cultivate.
there is not that breathe* a purer fn
g»*nc* at boars a more heavenly »»peet
than education. It is a companion that
ao misfortune can depress, no dime de
ctroy, no enemy ml it nate a J no despot-
enslave. Whin ut it what is man?
splendid slave and a reasoning savuge.
There is also a flourishing alliance at
place. Long may the banner wave
all tire people shall see and lie con
by our good work* and help ns
juj'l down the monopoly. I have but
thought to offer yon but this one
coinpriseth many. It is a nest of wasp
or swarm <d vermin that has crept over
i he land—I mean the monopolist. There,
like tlie frogs of Egypt, have gotten | os
srssion of onr dwellings and we have
scarce a unn free from them They
sup in our cup, they dip in our dish,they
sit by our fire, weffnd ibex, in our dye
pot and wash bowl, they have naked
and seated ns from head to foot. "T
cannot buy our clothe* without their
brokerage. Those are tlie leeches th it
h ive sucked the commonwealth so hard
that it lias almost la-come hectical
and some of them are ashamed of then
right names. They ehe'ter under the
name of eorporat on. They make by
laws which serve their turn to squeeze
us ami fill their purses.
Crop* me looking well. Colton seems
to be damaged some by rust.
Jfr. J It. Carriker and son went
rhomnston yesterday trading.
Mr. 11,0. S'rnmous is attending com
missioners const to-day
I spent the ni.-ht in Mountain
the 27. It was a pieunant trip.
Using Ac.hikmv.
Either of the following "Monarch engravings, of
‘Evangeline,” “ The “ Bayard,” First Step,” without
the Glen ” or inches,
advertising on them, size 20x24
given with one Wt cent or two 25 cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap lithographs, but works of
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, I am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to ail others.
The engraving “ Evangeline’’ arrived
safely on the 24th of December, making
It seem like a Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, yours respectfully, Jflois Ear
nest, Denver, Col. One of these worth
ings without advertising on it $1
retail is given with each two 25 cent bot
tle* of ideal Tooth Powder.
The na’ional cotti n committee of
alliance hold a meeting in Atlanta
Wednesday and adopted the
resolution*:
Resolved, That the national cotton
committee recommend that the farmers
of lit* South sell no cotton during the
month of iSeptemlntr except what may
absolutely necessary to meet
which are past due.
Itesolvrd, That the national
committee iustructtbe president of
sub-alliance, wheel or union, or somt
person appointed l.y him,to meet the
ident and secretary of Ills cotiuty
on the 28th of September at the county
seat for th# purpose of receiving instruc
tions from the national cottou
tee.
Resolved, That each slate secrelarj
of eveiy cotton state he charged with
the duty of placing these lesolutien# im
mediately before their respective county
presidents, and charge all expenses of
printing autl postage to the Natioual Al
liance
Resolved, That th* farmers he urged
to take special ct r* in sheliering theii
cotton from the damaging weather.
Resolved, That every newspaper fat
'.he Son 111 in sympathy with the farmer,
is requested to publish these resolutions.
[Signed] It. Si.Enue, Chairman,
Kyle, Texas.
A. T. Baku Kit,
Grand Cane, La.
W. R. Lacy,
Winona, .Viss.
8. I). Ai.kxanpkh,
Cb*ilittle. N.C>
L. )’. Fkathkustdnk,
Finest City, Ark.
M. L. 1>ohai.soX,
Greenville, S. C.
IT. J. Noktukn,
Sparta, Ga.
If. F. K 01 . 11 .
Montgomery, Ala.
B. M Secretary,
Nashville, Teen.
1 find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best I have ever use.!- cl
With its aid 1 keep my teeth unable *»-ry i do
and white, which * - a9 to
with any o»h- > powder 1 have ever tried
o. ' So says Ferdinand E. C'Uartard,
Baltimore, Mu.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder t \1ie can thoroughly rec
ommend it. R. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa
fina, Kansas, says. Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what Us name
indicates. with each Au engraving bottles. 20x24 Price is given
two Vo cents
AMU bottle.
Traver*M» Jurj Hnt fi *rk.
W T Lvle C H Revlere
ft’ U Tackier IF T,D Oxfoi-d
ti J Martin Martin V Shehee
J T Ogletree T W Story
J B Hawkins Bennett Stewart
J D McGuirt W J Brook*
J A Reid J T Tyus
0 F Rucker J J Alford
Clark It Wilson T T Sullivan
Moses Sterne* F. C Craw ford
J as T A nuersou W P Hnckaby
11II .Yelaoii R O F ll kittaker
J M Jones T W Cochran
Jno W Dunn S F Manu
W T Harris J E Cheek
Jas M Kent C H Brown
J J Dorsctt IFm A Whatley
J U Turner G S Buffington
Traverse Jury—fteeoad Week
J P Segraves Z T Coppege
IF H Bottoms T e Sullivan
W C Bishop J B Beckham
W II Ft imer T E Whittle
P W Carter D K Loften
U It Hunter M A Willis
II C il'ateon Andrew J Pryor
Wrn S Barrett Thos II Connell
J L ffooten TT Smiley
Jonathan L Smith 1* Z Horton
J G Duke AS Ballard
U M Taylor J S Nipper
S M Phillips S J Brown
J F Stallings A D Teirelt
J A Littlejohn J J Riggins
C P Prothrw Jas F Wilder
H B Neal James Patterson
J T Devil Thus IF Ballard
If the negotiation* now pending for
purchase of the Cherokee etrip are
there will 1>« 6,024,239 acres
fairly good land ope» for settlement,
we may expect so see a second Okla
homa rush.
A nnmoer of prominent railroad men
a Stale road U - lay had an earnest dis
over the iFeeteru and Atlantic
railroad and its probable disposition by
the legislature. It was asserted that a
very strong effort was being made to
have the road offered for sale in which
<*.Vb> nt tkd'strongest bidder would un
donhtedly be the Inman combination. If
the road ie offered for lease the strong
est bidders would be the Louisville and
Nashville’ and the Queen and Crescent,
as both systems want it. The Centra)
would also doubtless bid for the lease.
A negro paper in Atlanta called the
Defiance, which is issued weekly, failed
to make its appearance Saturday. The
paper has been printed by the Newspa
per Union, but last week the copy sent
in contained some very objections! para
graphs’coached in very inerndiary lan
guage, referring to the recent postofBce
troubles. The managers of tli# Union
refused to print the paper, and so noti
fied tf. II. Burnett, the owner and edit
or. Il ls' (ntjmated that the Defiance
may not a,peat atail.
A negroSied last week near Conyers
pf'a Halil*' mysterious ailment.
case excited some suspicion, ami the cor
oner ordered au inquest, at which am au
topsy wai made by Dr. Smart. In
negro’s stomach the doctor found a
rattle snake with nine rattles and a but
ton. Just to they were about to bur)
the negro something was discovered
moving abeiit under tbs skin of the
fleshy part of the left arm. An
there with the doctor’s scalpel
a live scoi |ion craw ing around between
the flesh au'i the skin.
Common Sense
In the treatment of slight ailments
would save a vast amount of sickness
•ml misery. 0»« of Ayer** Tills, taken
after dinner* will assist Digest ion ; taken
a’ night, will relieve Constipation;
taken at any time, will correct Irregu
larities of the Stomach and BowH*
Miimulate the fJver, and cure Sick
Headache. Ayer's Tills, aa all know
Who uae tinia, are a mild cathartic,
pleasant / to lake, and always prompt
and satisfactory In their resuIts.
** I can recommend Ayer’s Tills above
a!! others, having long proved their
value as a
Cathartic
for myself and family. M —J. T. It***,
JUdthavMto, T*.
** Ayer’* Tills have b*en In In my
family have pompwfely upwards of v«rlliiul twenty yearn, and
nil that
Hainifd for Tliom— k. Adams,
bun Diego, Texas.
** I have tiM’d Ayer 1 * Tttls In my fami
ly for levei'of eight years. Whenever
I have au attavk of headache, to vhkb I
am Till# very and subject, I take a dofw> t>4 relieved Ayer's
am alu ays promptly
I find them equally betiefh iul in eolth ;
•ml, bilious in wuspbuints my family, they Other are used disturb- for
amt
atiees with «ptd| gtMwl effe< t that we rare
If. ly, if Vputllom^. ew, have Ilolel fo rail Voutlu:«a% i\ physhdan/' —
Bara
Ayer’s Pills/
raxrVBKO »T
Dr. J. C. Ayer It Ce., Lowell, Mas*.
Serf bjr aU Dealers lit Medicine.
The Old Doctors
Drew blood, modern doctor* cleanse It;
benoe the increased demand tor Altera
tives. It ia now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
but to impurity, of the Blood; end it
is equally well attested that no blood
medicine is - so efficacious as Ayer’*
fhkrttapariUa.
“ One of my children hod a large sore
break oat on the leg. We applied
simple remedies, for a while, thinking
the sore would shortly heal. But it grew
worse. told W# sought medical alterative advice, medicine and
were that an
was necessary. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
being
> Recommended ^
above all other#, we used It with mar
velous results. The sore healed and
health and strength rapidly returned."
— J. J. Armstrong Weimar, Texas.
admirable •*» tint! Ayer*s remedy Sarsaparilla for to of bn Wood an
the cure
diseases. I proscribe E. it, and Toler, it does th©
work every urn©." — L. M. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
“ We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when nskud to name th©
* best blood-purifier.” Augusta, Ohio. — W. T. McLean,
>ru KfTst,
” Ayer’s medicines continue to he th©
standard remedies T. iu spite of all com
petition.” Lake, — W. Richmond, Rear
Mich. •
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
rUKIARKD DT
Dr. d. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mast.
RrUtofl* *U boiUss, ♦–. W'ortfc |5 % UdVUm
High-Pressure
Living characterises these modern days.
The result is a fearful increase of Brain
and Heart Diseases — General De
bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In
sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment
the evil. The medicine best adapted
to do permanent good 1* Ayer’s Sar
er.pariiia. It purities, enriches, and
vitalises the blood, and thus strengthens
e.cry function and faculty of the body.
“ I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, In
my family, for years. I have found it
invaluable aa
A Cure
for Nervous Debility caused hy an In
active liver anti a low state of the blood.”
— Henry Bacon, Xenia. Ohio.
“For some time I have been troubled
with heart disease. I never found any
thing to help mo until I began using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only used
this medicine six months, but it has re
lieved me from my trouble, anil enabled
toe to resume work.” — J. P. Carzauett,
Perry, Ill.
“ I have been a practicing physician
for over half a century, anti during that
time I have net-cr brand so powerful
and reliable an alterative and blood
purifier as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla." — Dr.
M. Muxs tart, Louisville, Ky. *•
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
nurirnt sy
Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price *1; sis kolUcs, $5. Worth a liotUe.
!AIgajEB»S
FRACr MARK
I’rsm She S hrl.llw* Advoeate.
Mr. A. K. Hawke* ha* gained a national rep
utation a* a practical optician, and In* celebrat
ed spectacle and patent spring eyc-gla*»e» are
known throughout the t'ltitcd Staten. We arc
writing litis article wtlh a pair of hi* new erys
talizeo lease-; anti they seem to ns as transpa
rent a, light itself; and with them the finest
print is as clear as in youth.—Kdltur Christian
cdvncfite, Jtaiias, Texas.
Ttiese glasses are not sold in Zehuion. Call at
Hawkea’Optical Oepof, 1# Decatur «t., under
Kintltsll House, Atlanta, tia., and haye your
eye* lilted.
Geo. tV. Hurd of Bainesvilio can heal
the state on prices. Call and see him.
CHARLES WOLF.
AT THE SAME MCtt!
Griffin,
WELCOME to WoH amt Sherman's
RKSTA UK A ST - A ND BAR!
Don't fail anrJ get fat a jfnod square
Tlic Quest drinks iterrm our liar.
Alliance Cheapness
•Surpassed and-
Allowance: Prices
GONE !
-(„)
It is written , “The last shall be first
and so it is, for I now of or my entire
stock of children, misses, ladies, boys
and men’s *
Straw Hats; ets^nd Biby Laces Caps
Sun Boa*
Tips Flowers, Trimm
ings; Ruchings. Cuffs
ODiiars, Buttons.
ker°hiefs. Corsets Knit
ting Turead. Parasols,
Gioves, Hand Satche's,
Linen Towels. Mirrors Hosiery,
Lawns and
and many oilier article# at coat for SPOT
CA'3!I. They moat po, in erne
wilt b« first err fed. If make thi# offer
because I nce<i the cash.
Mrs L. H. IVERSON.
I OUB
A WEEK
• ClubS/*t*m
wkO* aut convenient
to the buyer its aa*
instalment system, to
M VfkaUtaJ* if at cash
tfittm to us. The
co-operation of the
club members sells vs
fam j| wstchc« to amdk _ r
Watch Club, nod weeHcadt tnm
the Club tor «*ck watch before it goes
out, though each member only pays
Ja a week. This h why than we give else you
more for your money any on*
and why we are doing the Jargest
watch btuiaeM in the world, Wt Mil
only first quality goods, but our
prices are about what other* get for sec
end quality.Our 910 SllvwrWotclfc
Is a substantial Silver (mat imttsHm </
any kind) Stem -Wind American Lever
Watch—either hunting case or Open.
Our **9.00 Watch to a Stem-ertod.
Openrace, Or** u««Uty, ttUFtatt) Cold
AaericanLeverW atch fully .rnmrantiid ta
tor or to tran. for It to by ethers. equal We to find any
watch sold fc8
a first-class Stiffened Gold Case much
more sattofoctorv and servkeab’' than
any Solid Gold Case that can be told at
leaa than double invariably the money, thin, at cheap weak,
solid cases are
at low quality, and worthies* after
short use. Our §3# Wateto contains
of important vital patented im
ti -Poirot U, Dotff importance roof* Poirot to Accur- Siam
st*
Wind, Av.,'which , controle*ch»»iv«ly. It
we
to foil y eqttaJ for accuracy. appearance, dura
bility Op«ar»c. and service, Hunting. to any CurtA3.OO *75 Watch.eUher K.ll
or tt^dsUy
r..4 W atolt t. cooMrucl^ for
•k. awMeeMlM ut, uu] bdubMS lUil
naf A* tlt«r W.tcb nt.Jc, Op*n al Fur talk or Huntiag.
gi.ee pricn -t.it. aft rithrr or la c**a
• wu* *.*$,mwm* WmHlL jSteo m j /
m>1
Tk tetWaStot EinlNi Witck CIil|
wISISit
MW VAIIIT IT. smut* *A.
Age at* Wan t**.
Ajtx Wales Isulator, fl.M
ti miarnaVattO. ton. 6/ • Oamhlj rrfrr N mail
Dress the Hair
With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli
ness, beneArial effects on the scalp, anti
lasting perfume commend it for uni
versal toilet use It keeps the hair soft
and silken, preserves its color, prevents it
from falling, and, if tlie hair has become
weak or thin, promotes a new growth.
“To restore the orlginat color of my
hair, which had turned prematurely
gray, I used Ayer's Hair Vigor with en
tire success. I cheerfully testify to the
Efficacy
of this preparation.”— Mrs. P. H. David
son, Alexandria, La.
“ I was afflicted some three years with
scalp disease. remained My hair was falling I out
and what turned gray. wa#
induced to try Ayer’s disease Hair in Vigor, scalp and
in a few weeks the my
disappeared and iny hair resumed its
original color.” — (Rev.) 8. S. Sims,
Pastor U. B. Church, St. Bernice, Ind.
“ A few years ago I suffered the entire
loss of ray halt from the effects of tetter.
I hoped that after a time nature would
repair the loss, but I waited in vain.
Many however, remedies with were proof suggested, of none,
such merit as
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to use it.
Tlte result was all I could Itave desired.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew to be as soft and
heavy as I ever had, and of a natural
color, Spofford, and Texas, Jtrmly tel." —J. H. Pratt, •
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
FRKPA–XD BY •4
Dr. 4. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggist# aad Perfumer*. ^
Books, OStationery,
3 PIANOS and ORGANS,
Musical Instruments. Wall Paper and Window Shades.
DEANE – HUFF, Griffin .Ga
ACOCK M’F’G. COMPANY,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
- SMITH t
Again Bears Off the Laurel!
W e kow our business well enou itli to be prepared for anv emergency. We al
ways tarry the largest-too. k of finished wort iu the c.-ml try. We know shat kite
[raite lisil heavy demand*, sales and leceding are always tlie High prepared Fallst.icnit. to meet it. We For v.-ar# we have alwsvs
prepared for | it. exp, ted it this year: we
were
In One Day Alone, (Thursday,) we hurned Out
Nine Jobs.
The week proceeding Commencement is also a heavy week in our sales, and we
have met it and satisfied it— selling THIRTEEN JOBS ! We are the aid
Original Builders of the Old Reliable Barnes
-----.ville Buggy.:—-
w# have always styled our work the liaraesville Buggy, and mad* for it its rrpu
tati.in. Our work is the best and is always getting better, and our trad* is always
increasing. Come to see me. I can do better for you than anybody. Very truly,
JACKSON G. SMITH.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
And all the most Popular Styles of Portraista
are made in the most appropriate manner at
PERKINS-GALLERY
(Over Dr. White’* crug «tore.)
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
With ri|*! experience in the art and all the appliancies that modern inventing
afft itia, I am prepared to offer you work that is unsurpassed iu exeellene# at am
gallery iii the State. 1
My Specialties are
A. Untie Family Picture* Group*—Enlarged Copiet made from all kind* of Pleturei-InttanU
eo tut qf Ualjie* aud Children—Life Size Portrait* in Crayon or Paetel.
All urecordially invited to call and examine mv work.
J. W. PERKINS
Photographs, Crayon Portraits
Old Pictures copied and
ENLARGED
We Guarantee ev eiy Pictur
to give Satisfaction.
M. P. MITCFELL – CO.. 17 Hill St,. Griffin. Ga.
Dr. J. M. HEAD,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS.
I carry nlso a nice stock Cigars, Cigurtos. Cigarette and Tobacco, Combs ant
Brushes, Perfumery, Paints of all kinds, Oils of any variety, frospr. Winder
Glass and rutty and everything usually kept irDr igaUne*.
Prescriptions CaajZfVZt F COMPOUP''"*
COMING COMING!
BIG LINE OF
Fall and Winter Goads
v
f
<
GET ;
OUR PRICES,
We II make it to your interest to buy from us.
Very Rsspectfully,
Adams – Franklin!
B. Banks, 33
Builder and Contractor
ftHli m
ZEBU LOP, GA. WOODW
All work executed promptly and in the
■st mod most approved style of work- -»n*WTa. t4
•ueutsjM. .
Estimates made on reasona- I okujmm
terms, when I do the ____
»r work there R L SwaUs, juaru8SY*ie
be no ch irge for estimate*.