Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
Official Paoer of Pik?,
Parry Lee, Ed. – Prop’r.
fc.ite-rf' i Nt the Xfbolon |KMtoft(re a* «h?c**iuI
will mutter am) *.Um ri*» D*»* matter
ftt audbusm**** nolle** U'»i i fiiln tt tint*.
One dollar will bechurffed for oi>ituarta» con
taining moru than seTeuty-flktt H«»rtls.
|,e#wi notices arc rhHrgH for a* pn**rlbc»d by
law, and must lw paid for strictly in advance.
flutes f«#r displnyef! ndvertlament* irlv«**i on
application, and bills dim after llr»t insertion.
Correspond#m-c on auhjecU of public interest
aoDeited, but ti»«w» scut us in the interest of mi
iodividuak must accompanied by onu cent
,
for #r«ry word.
The*# rate* aiiinot »u deviated trmn without
,, Addrew*
couipivmi.iii, Hghl.
Pike County Journal,
Zebulou, tin*
Court Calendar.
MONDAY
!,*tara»a R. Manry «t ul, t§. )>. N, Freeman.
Laurana It. Manry et al v». I^*ui* Milner.
I. aoranH R. Manry ct al vs. ( laylmrn Ib.pc.
Creighton, Disney A Co.. vg.C. T. Tyler ft C<.
J. A. Fay A CO. vm. W. P. IIUMcy ft < <».
<ieo f*. Swift ft Hamburger v* J. If. Ad tnM,
defendant and Angie SHnlly claimant.
It. t». Mathews va. Job Hush defendant and
Alien White, ag’t. claimant.
The Ann rican Mortgage Co. of icotlaud m.
John A, Jsehaon.
II. «i, Jordan as security of J. B. JuAtlre vs.
fj. J. Hale, administrator of J. B. Justice.
U, W'. Sykes, vs Central If. R. A Hank. <•'«.
Central Ca, Rank v#, OtU A. Murphy prlti. E.
8. Murphy, T K Murphy. J. P. Thurman, end’r.
R. J. FI cm is ter vs. ti, W. M. Farlin.
J. M. Cardin, vs. R. Y. Beckham, adin’r.
The state, vs. Ilcurv 1*. Jones, prill., J. V.
Mann and George P. McNamara, securities.
T. J. Roberson vs. Barbara A. Robwrwm.
Vf. H.Kpeirvs. M. A. Hanson.caveator.
C T «pruc«. trustee for Ora Hpnu e vs. J. K.
<Jardncr, adin’r <*f W. B. Simontou.
J K Itobt. (>ber, surveying partner*, etc., vs J
H Lavender, adm’r., etc., aud W P. Bussey,
ahorifT rarniMhee.
Mrs PHizabeth Langford vs J M Langford.
The statu vs s T /Umitb, prinetpal, W T Hur
ris, security.
T E It 8waim vs M M and J W II Ueiil.
Wm Gill oinlvsJohn Knight, administrator.
TUMID AY.
,1 T ITpsbaw vs L K i*i»«l J B Key.
Thompson ft King vs J M and J V Trice defen
dants, d W Gastello, elniiHant.
J C Middle brooks vs l. N Vi.’UIbbrooka nml
W S MhhBcbmoks and J M Middlobrooks gnr'e.
8 II Hale adin’r Frank Daniel vs Alfred
Ulchnrdx,
PeariMj ft Ifyan vs John I* ^cott.
Henry Horn vs William H Parker.
Barnesville savings bank vs A T Smith, JF
Hmith. WT Harris, J J Smith anil J M
fdfl A Mouic ami Anna I.assetcr, by her next
friend Ida A Moure va May Gntgcr.
Ida A Moore aud Anna Lassetur by her next
friend Ida A Moore vs Bcry Oliver.
Ida A Mot.re and Anna I.aasetcr by her
friend Ida A Moons vs Melnmu* Ureen.
The Maryland Fertiliser Go vs A .? White
defendant, Hannah White claimant.
The M–rylauJ Fortillzor ( j vs A J While
defendant, Moore, Marsh A Go claimants.
J (’ Strickland adininistratur of M iry Bridge
.vs .1 8 LavoudtT.
Janies Yarbrough vs J8 Lavender.
T J Williamson vs J JI Adttius defendant, J
M Brooks, gar»dshce.
it?Chandler vs 8 M Howard.
K F Martin ex'r of J (! Martin vs Jno ('antlieu
A J WellmHker vs J W II Reid principal uml
J a Hunt and rt a Pound security.
II H ('lafliu A Uu vs W D Willis, and Mrs Utwa
Willi*.
iC T Trice adm’r of Benj. Trice vs Z T Trice.
r M Farley vs J T Murphy ft t o.
Frick ft Co vs D W Smoot,
f I O and J W Sullivan vs ( It Wilson.
Isaac Hardeinait administrator K H ( arhart
Ts A J White and J AII tint security.
WKDNK8DAY.
Annie K Justice va Tho^ J Riggins, hill, etc.
Lissie J Roviere vs W iley B Cook.
M L Adams vs Wiley liGaok.
W B Hudson vs R a Milner.
W J Waller vs Alien L JmimorMott.
M L Bates administrator of John Knight \»
U M and a C Brooks.
James M Ilrtwiks vs J W Yarbrough ft Pro.
Ilanieevillesavings bank va W V White de
fendant and W C White and family claimants.
The Maryland Fcr’tr M’f’g Co vs a .1 White
deft haU Central K R and Uauk Co claimants.
The MnrlaiW Fer'rr MM’g Co vs a .1 White
dof’t ami W It Howe, •♦xorutor, claimant.
It II Williamson vs.) N Brooks, uud J I. Park.
1) W Patterson va <’ M McLeroy and
fttark defendant K a McLIroy as trustee lor
children ciaiuntnt.
Hasan a Driver vs Solomon Driver,
Barnesville Baviugubank va c H White, a \V
lambro adm’r Mrso R Famhro, a W Fambro.
K J ITleiulater vs 8 .8 eoggin.
tHiimru ft Wolcott v* x e Johason.
'I'homas B Hpemve v» Nannie Sptmeo,
lluldaR-uder vs a lieu Render,
W U Hush and W P Murphy rs a Murphy.
TimSMyiami Fort duel' uTgoo v* c T Trice
aside T Trice administrator.
K J Flemister vs W II ami U V chapman.
X J Flemistcr vs Hugh Walker.
W R Joucm v* i Lt rswley, R j Pow ell, .8 j
flute and 0 8 Font bailUt.
In re 11 U and J W Sullivan, processioning.
T II Veai, K II Thorn ton and John Koely exi’a
ft»W* 1*M assey j F Taylor and A h. Eubank.
SftBfttor Shannon hoe introduced a bill
is the Senate to repeal Ihe law against
carrying couccalcd weapons. Wo hope
Util WH Witt be killed without ceremony.
The law, while frequently vitiated, and
by those whv should ho aahatued to ac
knowledge U, has, neveiiheUas, worked
great good aud uiAtatially aided iu
breaking up this cowardly practice.
The law it a good one and it should not
be repealed, rather should its provisions
be mere rigidly enforced. The repeal of
the law would be regarded by the vicious
and depraved a* a license te indulge
their bullying and swaggering pro peas i
i iee, aud the result would be an tnerease
in the number of homicides and trage
dies. There is every reason w hy ths law
should stand, and we cannot recognize a
sound argument ia favor ef its repeal.
The tact that there are today feweT “j>i»
tol toters*’ in Georgia than there weie
teu years ago is strong evidence of iu
benefit.
Alien ownership of land is an iunova
tion upon the established, usages aud
customs of nations, of which the United
States may well bo ashamed to boast.
Countries havf, since history began, con
quered other countries by force ol* anus,
but history dees not record a parallel iu
which one country has opened iu gates
for invasion by another country. The
nearest to it was Esau, who “sold his
birthright fur a mess of pottage. '* There
ie no denying the proposition that wli.»
eotver owns the land owns the people
that lire upon it, The foreign invasiou
is rapidly progressing, aud unless check
ed will in time conquer tin# country
'Without tdood–btd.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Correscionpence
The Georgia legislature now In susukui
l e long remembered (or at least
ihere characteristics The first ami
most favorable and commendable is tire
intellectual superiority of the members
when contrasted with any at its prede
cessors since I ho war. Indeed I hazard
nothing of truth when 1 say that mtel
lectna ly it will compare favorably wilh
the legislature of ante-bellum tim-s. J
would be proud to state willt equal trulh
that the remaining characteristics were
equally commendable But the snail
like rapidpy with which the body has
thus far transacted business is only re
called by those of reconsirm tiog days in
length mitcli to the annoyance mid bur
then of u heavily taxed constituency.
And lastly lire many personal wrangles
that have transpiiod among iis members
can only be equalled by republican pow
wowswiili W-ich the leaders ol the pa
pern are familiar. It wua bail enough
when tlo*e of the b > ly wh » make n »
pretenmona t> religion auiiV.red their bit
ter leelingH to pteiloiiiinate to mi£h an
extant that the “field of honor was” call
ed int*» retjuiailion ; hut when iniimlens of
the g"*|»t*l go ao far forget theuiKei vest,tlie
eaiiHt 1 they advocate ami tlieflod they
claim to Ins specially Ci>niiiit»*i inHil tn
serve, e* otitttihed between Dr. Kcltm
oiJJertow arid Humphries ol Brook*
eotimv, it lie comes an outrage so iinle
eeut anil moastr >ns that l am incapable
ui portrsvinu it* hbleonmess. There
have been at least a half dozen of these
little tete-adetea since the legislature re
convened which gives U a record for per
sonal w rangling, disgraceful to the stale
“Lie” and “fool” aic cpithom that may
he expected in tippling houses lmt .li-r
giD-tingly unpardonable when applied m
a state legislative bedv iu the heal <-f ar -
gumeitt. In the good old duvs of Geor
gia’s history eucii epithets when applied
were resented promptly by tip- knock
ing down ol the in* tuber win dared l"
it. But now such things arc itecorn
ing ho common thut no onfi apjujura to be
atari led, Evoh ludioH hit in thcgulhrioB
of the state.huUH© and hear such ep tlu ts
from a prcajhyr of the gonpeh When
much eomhmt obteitm the legislature
nhotdd either repriutand or promptly ex
pel tint parties. This remedy applied
would certainly put u quictns to such dis
fill
The Great. Western Show, ot rttihcr its
potentials, hits arrived in tlio city mid arc
cucsntfod at 1’iedmont Vttilt, and a
roitglt crowd it i- i assure, i have often
read of row-boys, and have when a boy
8iH‘D many fvtviuUy (udlaua, hut last
week for the first time mv uyvn behold
cow-boys cf tho west, amt the war-like
Indians ol the plnimt. They tiro brought
here to afford tlinUsoinonl for the visit
ors of the exposition next month. To
those who are fottd of horse back
and the savage acts of the Indiana, a rich
treat may ltt> expected from the exhibi
tions of these wild western creatures. 1
„,„sv comes* mat l nave no taste for
exhibitions. It is now a settled fact that
Gov. Hill of New York will honor the
exposition wiilt Ills presence, the very
announcement of which will tempt many
p raaue who lead not seriously thought
visiting, to attend the exposition. I
not the temerity to attempt even a fore
cast of Iho many attractions that will he
presented. Kven if I had, l have too
mtn'b respect for the patience of both ed
itor and readers to attempt it. Suffice it
to say thut everything that can pussibl.v
he done to make the exposition a grand
success witl be al tempted by the man
agement.
The bill for tlio practical education < f
girla failed by two votes of aconstitulion
af majority in tlto House' I regret thfs.
Certainly the girls in Georgia are
as much entitle 1 to a school ot this kind,
when they can be fitted for many of the
nsofu vocation (such as tehgruphy, ste
nography, drawing, di signing, etc.) as
the boy a. As now obtains our girls, who
a © dependent uduli themselves for atto
port, must content them reive* with
keeping boarding houses, btt*y shop
keepers, eoanistresesor servants, where
at; if such a school as was proposed bad
been planted they could have filled many
useful places now occupied by men,which
the latter a mild he compelled to seek
the move arduous V,wt nevertheless res
ponsible evocations. From the bottom
of my heart I pity any man so unappre
ciative ;>f woman, “Crod’s bet. best gift
to man,” who thinks that site was only
designed for tlio position of wife and
mother, and need not be educated as
thoroughly as man. tdte is man’s -iqtt.d
and hisenpetior in all that
tender ami pure, Audit mutters not
what position the occupies whether in
tne hallowed precincts of homo or else
whore, site would be better fitted by
educational training to dl s
charge her every duty titan Without it.
Such legislation as was intended bv Mr.
Atkinson’s Industrial school fur females
may fail of success now, 1ml just as cer
as the flowing and the ebbing of the
the waning or the waxing of the
Georgia will dent m l that the
be thus educated iu the no distant
The lease hill has not yet been
ml of. Every day, however,
tne fact Hint tlte tax-pavers ol tlte state
recognize that tlte present
hss an equitable t ight to expect cent
pensatiou for their great improvement
and coasement value of the state road.
1 verily believe, that such scomplete rev
olution has taken place, that was the
question of betterments remanded to the
tax payers of the state that they would
recognize, the equity of the elaim. I have
heard several gentlemen. w ho, ought to
have known holler, speak sneerittglv of
the Nashville and Louisville railroad co
lessees with Senator Brown ami others
of the road. D>> tiiev not know that this
corporation hat l»v:t me oi tlte host and
most eervi eahie Binds. Ha l not this
road given its patronage tu our state
read, she tatier had not even been self
buatitin ng. The proof of this assertion
*iil be clearly seen nml tonjji»i»fully re
Alien the present lease expires,
lie! LouUville and Nashville road
11 pa'rinizn «omr Co r, peti'.ivt
lty transferring to it the immense
now give i to the state road.
such result obtain when the road
re-lease-1. I predict that the lessens
ifi find it u'm mt bup >»»iblo to pay the
stipulated monthly rentals
II Ight does not constitute right, and be
the state has the power to with
from the lessees of the road money
Is equitably doe ih -in it is n ,t only
wrong but dishonorable anil disgraceful,
At lens; sucli is my opinion after hay
studied the matter patiently, persist
and 1 believe thoroughly.
j. a c. b.
Weaver.
BV.a vKtt.Jicp. 28 —In my last commn-
1 promised I would tut Imthei
any more with nonsense till some
thing happened. 1 thought then there
would be a dog light or a wedding to tel]
you about, but the dogs won’t tight and
the boy* can’t marry.
Mr. George Ueiil, I am glad te learn, ie
improving.
Mr. 1 ’. F. Foster is yet quits »iek.
One of our young men (not no young
either) who takes Title Jotinx.vt. likes it
no well, after reading it, mail* Jt to hi*
intended---.
J. I). A'h. girl from Hot!* county cam.
over to see him a few days auo arid U«
thonir'it she had come to stay, hut she
save him to understand this was net leap
year.
The storm last wee* did a great deal of
damage to cotton and [ am afraid we will
not get ton cents for any more.
Misses Laura and Annie Cook of Lif
•iiy’s stole arc visiting relatives in the |
city.
(’apt L. Geutry is in town today on
business. Too Lx I K.
Hope.
1 Io!>*, Bep 21—Hegnlar September
gain.
M>«. A i n ice rioi>8 Ih *ety sick, also,Mrs.
Kugimi.t Hush.
Messrs. J. P Brown and Bartow J »lm
non were ordained iw ckmcoiH at Krieud
whip church on Sunduy h^t.
Kuv. Mr. Kimhal did not preach here
last night on aceonnt of inclement weath
t-r.
Mr, L. M. Brown han fiocvirod a pofii*
linn with S, A. Pordue in ihitfin.
Your Milncr correspondent t ■ mistaken
about Milner furnishing Gary Shockley
ns conductor. Hope furul.-hod him her
self. Vg.xt.
Barnesville.
IiAltJfsvtLl.B, .Sep. UK—Cotton ia com
ing ill pretty lively. Our price* of 1 H
to 1-4 of a cent above Griffin may be the
oatmtiof it. We are having cxcellunt
weather ttow for cotton picking.
..vUWtlt'O «'tut*. x
receiilly passed cigarette bill. Soma con
tinue to sell minors cigars, tobacco aud
snuff, while the bill uUtineUy says “not
to provide a minor with cigarettes, to
bacco, cigarette papers, or any gutiatituto
therefor.” Somebody will ftncl out how
ibis when a test, case comes up.
Gordon Institute boasts of 270 students
now and two of them are from Arkan
sas.
Mr. II. It. Cliamlters ia alill quite sick.
Onr Lawn Tennis ('Inti have clearer)
up and put in order a titcrt piece of ttrunud
in Ute center el town csitr tlio Ulalock
lJnttse. Our merchants an d tletk* can
enjoy seeing the genie aud *ee after
Uteir bu»ine*s also.
Tlte Amateur Dramatic Club of this
place entertained the public very nicely
last Friday evt'iiitiK- Tito proceed, of
which went tu the Ladies Aid Society.
Only Thee—hr the quartette was well
rendered.
Vocal Solo—by Vis. J. M Brown was
enjoyed by every one.
Reading—by Mi*» Ida Maugham mani
fested a line talent.
Vocal Duetto—by Lizzie TIiuib'vb aud
Frank -Vblau wa» the 1.1, of the wetting
Tableau—v«iT flue.
V«cai Trio—by Mr* Porch, Mr*, Mat
thew, and Mias May Stafford was worth
the admission.
Piano Solo, Airs fro mi I.eHuguenoU—
by Miss Annie Sanford exhibited rare
accomplishments.
Piano Solo—by Mr. J. O. Walker was
considered a tine selection.
Uoatling—by Miss Aniline Blalock de
veloped her wonderful powers.
Violin and Guitar Duett—by Mis, An
nie Sanford aud Mr. F. V. Stafford gave
us a Hue oxhibitiou of the graceful us ss
by which Miss SaHtw can hamlic a b«w.
Tableau No. 2 —very good
xSovural more solos, vocal and instru
mental, were excellent but willuot
allow comment at present.
Our streets are in better condition now
than they have been for years. Let Mar
shal Uordy go on w ith the good work.
At present there is quite a demand for
Wands. Improvements going on alt the
while, and plenty of the fleecy staple to
be picked and put iu market.
Front the appearance ef things at pres
ent we will have to make au addition to
the Institute for the accommodation of
tlte pupils, as the different departments
are crowded now.
Cotton seed comes in very slow here.
Four pairs of scales are being run this
year aud only one last year.
Mis* Motlie batchell and Will Martin,
» young married man are supposed to
eloped front Columbus. According
to Mrs. Hatchett's story Hie Satoheli fam
aud the Martin family lived at tiain
bridge. Young Martin aud Miss Mollie
used to he sweethearts. They qaarreled
Martin married anothrr gtrl. The
family moved to Columbus a
time ago ami was followed there
Martin who was taken into the family
a boarder. Mrs, Hatchet! says she did
suspwt that the pair had renewed
vows of lave until they left her
together Saturday.
Williamson,
WiMJAJWOjr, Hep. W-Onr town baa
presented a lively appearance this week.
With two or three cotton buyers, who
understand thoroughly tlitir business,
anti paying as much for cotton as any
market this side ef Savannah, the people
are beginning to realize the fact that
there is no economy in hauling cotton to
Griffin. The market opened here fairly
on IPedncsday, since which time one
hundred and thirty bale* have been sold
all of which, with the exception of a few
hales sold today, brought ten cents.
Palmers are in good spirits and they
have cause for rtj 'icing.
Considerable sickness prevailing in the
community, none however, serious in
character. .
The stockholders in the Georgia Mid
land – Gulf railroad are getting ready to
take the annual free rids to Columbus
next Thursday.
IP. If. Baker and lady, also .Visa Alice
Scott, attended the marriage of Miss
Ophelia Manley to Mr. Pat Cochran on
Wednesday last.
Miss Myrtle Beauchamp left last Mon
day, in company with her father, for La
Grange, to eater siifioul at LaGrange be
ins!# College.
Mr. Heath of Atlanta, representing
Adair Bros A Co., has located here per
manently to buy cotton. Messrs. Ben
nett of the same firm, IV. B. Maker of
Treadwell A',boot A Co., A. L, Moody
of Maddox Mucker A Co,, w ill make this
their headquarters, buying cotton at, all
points on G. >1 ■ A G. and A. – F. rail
roads.
It. II. Beeves is the champion cotton
ginuer of this section, haring ginned for
ty-throe hales of cotton in two days with
two sixty-saw gins.
Representatives of three oil companies
ure making the cotton seed business tin
(y.
The alliance has certainly accomplish
id some good, not only for ttmnselres
ImtaUo for farmers wh» are not tneio
b*ra, by vethicing the price of jute bag
ging. Borne wholesUe houses in Atlan
ta, who had no faith in the order,
largely of jut* bagging and it is now sold
by retail for considerably less thait it
cost them.
The MethsdUt church is to he repaired.
J'rof. C. IF- Richter has been elected
to take charge of the sohool hero for an
othsr year.
That Short 4 whom IftDml.
The National Economist, the ofticial
organ of the national farmers aUianca
say»; Many paper* throughout the cot
ton licit have puhiixbed the address of
the president of the National Alliance in
relation to the movement of the Colton
crop. A fow [taper* stinted tw fc*>l griev
ed a tout it, and have criticised the poli
cy of trying to keep up a abort interest
in order to maintaiu prices* Ail admit
that ft Heardty of cotton for spinning
purposes in out? of the causes of the pres
•nt demand aud juice, but th«*o claim
ing to h* !o the fanner to
advka him to non* s»a y m auott iu t»»8»
take advantage of prtaeut prices,
because! cotton *ill be lower iu luto
mouths. It their advice is followed it
will no doubt in mi re the fuHUlmeut of
their prediction as to price. A plain
state meat ot* Urn matter is as fellows:
The entire cotton crop laiscd t« not in
excess of the amniai-cou.sumption de
mand. This is pit red by she fact that
there Isas been for six 3 cars a little more
spun than has been produced. If, then,
au average be six tnidkm bales, the iniils
must require about live liuadred Uaou
aund bales per month for actua 1 spinning
purposes. The market reports show
that the veeipts of spot cotton for several
years past has been [ aooiit one million
bales each, in fch ptember, October. No
vember, December and January, from
w hich date they rapidly decline during
tha balance of the 3 ear. It follows, then,
that during tlu**« live uionthg,the (aim
er could, if he chose, market only half
as much as formerly without curtailing
th« usual supply cUmauded by the mills.
Anything in excess of that must demand
ed for »|MMmlfttive purposes, and the
farmer has as much right to hold it for a
better price as the speculator has to de
mand that k« be allowed to purchase and
hold for a better price. Tbs *reat ob
of the cotton speculator ia to buy
low and sell higii, and his only hop# of
buying low is to induce the former to
market cotton faster than the mills use
it Whenever that conditio# prevails he
can depress prit?e* and gobble up the
surplus. But be ia working for his own
gain and can be depended upon never de
moralize prices by selling too fast; con
sequently whenever he gets possession
the crop, prices advance, as shown by
I he record of past years. Therefore, if
the farmers cannot hold back the 5 RCSOOH
haies per m#iUh, there is no risk ill hold
ing lUOJXa), or 5 t\ 0 b(J, or lb,000 bftifts.
Ailmint.1 r.tr’. Sale.
Will he eold before the court
door iu the town et Eebuleu. Pike
ty, between the la.rl hour, of *ale on
the first Tuesday iu November next, the
following described lands to wit:
hundred anti oue usd a fourth acres
or less, the santa being the half of
81 in tue 8th district of Pike county,
bounded Berth by It. M. Collier, east
J. C. Collier, south by lands of estate
Martha A. Rose, west by It. V. Collier
and T. G, Yirdan, sold as the property
the estate of Martha A. Rase deceased,
by virtue of an eider front the court of
Ordiu»ry of Pike county, for the
fit* of the heirs and creditors of said
tate. Terms, one half cash, balance in
twelve montiis With 8 per cent interest.
Sep. SO 18811. E. \Y. Rosk. Adat'r.
A doctor’.-? t>m i.s holdoin less Gi!iu lire dollar*,
and litis doesn’t include the cost of filling yov
scriptums. One dollar purchR^es a bottle of
Ayer’s Sai-sajiaHlla, which, in nine oa^.- out of
ten, i* adi the medical treiiniejit needed. Try
ii, and save your money for a rainy day.
Croup fronueutli* diuis a household iviprcp.ir
ed for Us while Hmj raptRHEy with which
H developer calls for iu slant treatincut.
Hu* »1;tugxuxu!» iliaNue A\ er‘* Cherry
*.’» an admirable remedy. Jtanroa niauy
every yenr* 'Keep, it in the ftooae.
A I «r*l.
Tn the article over tlie signature of “Too
Late" as publUbed in The Joirhai. on
the -till of Sep., we, the undersigned, in
tended no injury whatever to , 1 . F. Mc
Lean, but intended it as a rich joke,
which grew out of Mr McLean dropping
a silver dollar in the hat with the inten
tion of taking 7.icents out, hut til* man
with the hat did not give him time to
the change, and so nr. McLean
made a contribution of tit tv instead of
twenty-five cents, for which ho isen tit
led to credit. We disclaim of having
had any intention of casting reflections
upon the #aid gentleman in the shoved
named article. Jones Bcsii
w. r. hu>lkv.
A KlSO/llliliB.
Whereas, We. the committee appointed by
Clie JfdtiiftfMi alliance to investigate the matter
of R. F. Strickland A Br«». arid W. K. Lloyd
having bought and fold jute bagging contrary
to aaricement witli bagging committee, find on
investigation that the above uamed parties ha\o
not violated agreement only a*nfficient atncmls
havebe.-n made. 'Therefore, In- it
Read)red, Thut we, the Johnson alliance, re
quest the county albanee to withdraw its ac
tion as to said R. V, Strickland A Bro. and W,
F. Lloyd and that this action be published in
The Pike ( oI'KTV .Joints ai. and liarncsvillc
setting said parties blamelessbcfo e the
j e tplc. Approved, Sept. J–sO.
J. L. Ilooten, C. W. Slab kland, J, V. Irvin.
The Old Dociors
ltrow blood, modern doctors cleanse It;
hence the Increased demand lor Altera
lives. It Is now well known that most
diseases are (lue, not to over-abundance,
hut to imparity, ot the Blood; and it
is equally well attested that no blood
medicine t» so efficacious as Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
“ One of my children had a large sore
break out on the for leg. while, We thinking applied
simple the remedies, would shortly a heal But it
sore grew
worse. We sought medical advice, and
were told that an alterative medicine
was necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Being
; R^rflininfnded r» CbVliiillCiiucu r -9
above all others, wc used it with mar
velous results. The sore healed ami
koaith and strength rapidly returned."
— J. J. Armstrong, Weitnar, Texas.
“I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to he an
admirable remedy for the core of blood
diseases. I ] preatcrihe it. aud it dtws the
work every t line.” — E. 1. J’atcr, M. !».,
Manhattan, Kansas.
heO^OT^« tSrb“m5u^rifle*”-wfx B th?rt^yea™ MTIiwayt
Druggist, Aug'.wta, Ohio.
” Ayer’s medicines continue to he tha
standard remedies in spite of all com
petition.” — T. W. Biohmoad, Beat
Lake, Mich. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
chei'AHkd bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mat*.
Price ft; *U txiUlM, |S. Wurth ft « l»W».
CHARLES WOLF,
ii THE SAME hkn!
Griffin, Georgia
VVLIXOMK t»» Wolf and smermntj’s
i’wr.1 trn a v T - a wn n 4 i?»
Doj»H fail f»* call a ml pt a jr«'«sR square niea
The titicnt lirtni.* »cr%*t«i at oiir Bar.
Alliance Lli^a^ness
Surpan-cd am!-
Allowance: Prices
GONE !
—(«j—
It i* « rtf ton , “T! e iast tditill !e first
and so it is, for I now offer my entire
stuck of *. Itiliitett, ini.sc.t, ladies, buys
and men’s
Str tw Hat?; B by Caps
Sun Eor ot3«nd Laces
Tips Fiowe 1 s, Tiimm
ings; Kuching'S. Cuffs
Cellars, Buttons. H '^d
kerehiefs. Ccrsots, Knit
ting Thread, Farasols,
Gloves, band Satche's,
Linen Towels, Hosieiy,
Lawns and Mirrors
and msnv otbef s** tides at oust for SPOT
ASH. They nm-d £ >, an ornu
will Is* hint served, I make info offer
because i nvtd the Cimh.
Mrs L. H. IVERSON.
B. gmjHi***** nk J
Builder and Contractor
ZEBU LOS, a A.
All work executed promptly and in the
esl and most approved stylo of work
manship, Estimates made on reasona
ble terms, or whoa l do the wotk there
«iti be no charge for estimates.
WlWTiko i ngl’y^ ETr? aw sinevts
N 1 '’■Ic *?— 1
An' 3 avn?s nc s m n bz
Li- I***} m
f ^XaOMOGOM^J 4
ft
L bwatts, Bar. <£j-y'ie
Books, (:)Stationery,
‘in PIANOS and ORGANS,
Musical instruments. Wall Paper ami Window Shades.
DEANE – RUFF. Griffin ,G a
ACOCK M’FG, COMPANY 1,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers ot
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
W. E. L OYD,
Concord , I Ga.
The lH*st and cheapest grot cries on the market may be found at my store. Royal Owl Flour is
the best and cheapest on tlw market-. Cookiug Stoves for the people at low prices. I am not
running o*» reputation, but merit, and facts bear me out in the asM-rtiou that I now have mote
bargains lor my customers than any other house. New goods coming in daily. Rest sausage on
band constantly. Fresh Fish erery Saturday. Griftin pn>e« paid /or cotton, less the freight, it
JACKSON - a - SMITH5
Again Bears Off the Laurel!
We kowonr hu-hit"-’; well enen :h to be prepared for any emergenoy. AVe el*
ways carry the targeet st"is k if tlni»hel v ort in Hie c mltry. We'know whet the
trade demands, end ere always prqphrnd to meet it. For vears we have always
b id lieavy sales , receding the High Falls wienie. We expected it this year; we
were prepared for it.
r ID. O-IG _ Dciy „ AlOTiG, . , ( T ll U. T 3 , 3. V) - WG , II Ill'll 6Q. , UUt _ ,
U
Nine Jobs.
The week proceeding Commencement is algo a heavv week in our sales, and we
have met it scat satisfied it—seU'.n? TlflRTF,K.N JOB^! W‘ arc the aid
Or girsai Builders of the Old Reliable Barnes
----------;ville Buggy.:---------
We hare always styled mtrwork the Bainewiitc Buggy, and made for it its rrpu
tation. Our work IS the b»'St and is always getting better, ami our i rad# is a! ways
increasing. Conte to see me. I can (in better lor you than any bedy. Very truly,
JACKSON G. SMITH.
PHOTOGRAPHS T
And all the ibo tPomlar Styles of Portraists
are made in the most appropriate manner at
PERKINS-GALLERY
(Over Dr. erug store.)
BARNEaVILLE, GE0FG1A.
With ripe experience in the art and sl! the tppItancies that modern inrenliet
aff. nls, f am prepared to offer you work that is unsurpassed in excellence at any
gallery ill the State.
My Specialties are
Artiitlc I'umily Picture$ Qrovpx—Entaryfd of Jinbtes Children—Lift Copte* made kize from all kinds of Pictures—Instants
cons and Portraits in Crayon or Pastel.
Ail are cordially invited to call and examine my work .
J. W. PERKINS.
Photographs, Crayon Portraits
Kb*l:'sr Old Pictures copied and
- . - ; .,V m L
ENLARGED
me V7e Guarantee ev eiy lictur
ww 3 to give Satisfaction.
M. D. MITCEELL – CO., 17 Hill St.. Griffin, Ga.
Dr. J. M. HEAD,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
FLUID AND SOLID EXTRACTS.
I carry also a nice «t .Cigar*, Clgarms. Cigamta *tt<i Tobacco, Combs an<
Brushea, Perfumery, Paints of ail kinds, Oils of any variety, Soap#, Windo*
Glass and Putty and everything usually keftt in Dragster©*.
Prescriptions CAe/m .r COMPQUXOS ttsRxraAntf 9
NEW GOODS, EIG LINE!
LOW-PRICES!
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS!
Checks, Ginphams, Chambrays, Sattins. Flan
nels. Worsted, Cashmer and Henriettas (With
Trimmings to match) Ladies 5 Scarfs and
Jersey Jackets, Collars and Cuffs, Suspen
ders. Hosiery, Jeans Cassimere. Under
Shirts, Overshirts, Boots, Shoes, Bats,
In Style and Price to please All.
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICE!
Trunk*, Valises, Ful^up prftreuize iu Groceries. Tin aud Crockery ware. Conte to Zebuler
onr town and tre’il treat you right
Highest market price paid for cotton.
Very Rsspectfully,
Adams k Franklin!
1 ' - N