Newspaper Page Text
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New Goods at Bottom Prices!*
We have just received an elegant new stock of and IV5IVK IEl.JtC 9
consisting in part of DRYGOODS and NOTION S,LAD1 ES’ HATS and MiLL1NERY &
SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, &.C., andwould respectfully invite our friends
and the public generally to call and examine
the same.
FL.OURN® Y, ALLEN & AYEKETT, CHIPLEY, GA.
Loc al Page.
For Other Local Matter see Second Page
hoc.il and Personal.
The first cotton bloom we have
seen was handed fts the nth, by Mr.
John M. Hudson.
Rain has fallen in many portions
of the county. Hamilton is dry, but
the prospect is good.
Rev. John W. Wilson will not be
a candidate for the legislatuie. The
coudition of his family forbids.
Mr. M. S. Johnston and wife left
Tuesday morning for Bainbridge to
spend a few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Col. J. M. Mobley and daughter » 1
Miss Lula, are attending tire State
Sunday School Convention which
convened at Gainesville Tuesday
morning.
Mr. J. S. Chandler, of Chattanoo¬
ga, was visiting among friends here
this week. We are glad to hear that
our clever young friend is doing a
good business in the thriving city
where he now makes his home.
The time for the third quarterly
meeting of the Hamilton circuit has
been changed to the 14th and 15th
of July, embracing the third Sunday
and Saturday before. It will be held
at Mt. Airy.
Rev. W. A. Farley preached an
excellent sermon at ihe Methodist
church Sunday evening, He is held
in high esteem here and the announce
nient that he is going to preach made
a few hours in advance usually insures
him a good attendance.
In Columbus on Sunday morning
last, Mr. John Vincent was un ted in
mamage to Miss Mary Conner 0 f
that city, Rev. J. W. Howard per
forming the ceremony. The happy
pair arrived here on the train Sunday
afternoon and went immediately to
the home of the groom near town.
Mr. J. L. Whatley, one of the best
farmers in the county, presented us
this week with some of the finest
onions we tver saw. They were as
lar«»e as saucers and two of them
placed on the scales weighed 2 lbs. 5
<>z. We venture to assert he has the
largest onions in the county. Now
who has the largest Irish potatoes ?
Mrs. Jas. M. Mathews died at her
home a few miles lrom town on Fri¬
day morning last, after an illness of
several days. She leaves a husband
and several children who have the
sympathy of many friends in this sad
hour of their bereavement. She was
interred at the Bridges burial ground
Saturday morning, Rev. W. I). Mc¬
Gregor conducting the services.
There is a growing taste for the
aesthetic in our little town. We no¬
tice it in the cultivation of flowers,
the adornment of homes, and in the
attention given to acquiring a knowl¬
edge of the fine arts. We have re¬
cently been shown several pictures in
crayon made by our amateur artists,
and were ready to pronoir ce each
pretty and well executed. Misses
Eila Barnes and Lula Mobley are the
instructors and quite a number of la¬
dies are receiving the oenefit of their
superior taste and skill in execution.
We regret to announce the death
of Mrs. W. P. Bradfield, which, after
a ] on g period of suffering, occurred
at the tesidence of her father, Judge
W. C. Wisdom, in Harris county,
whither she had been removed, on
last Saturday. She was buried on
Sunday, at Bethel, Rev. W. J. Cotter
preaching the funeral. Messrs E. R.
Bradfield and Joe Dunson were among
those who went from LaGiange to
the burial. A good and noble woman
has passed away. Our sympathies
are with the broken-hearted husband
and parents.—LaGrange Reporter.
The interest in the masonic barbe
cue increases as the day approaches
aild the a PP etite is sl,ar P eneJ by fre
quent allusions to the abundance cf
sav0I T meats that will be prepared
for the occasion. About fifty carcas
ses have been subscribed, and it is
estimated that five or six hundred
pounds of bread will be required to
make ihe supply equal the demand.
The committee are depending upon
the ladies for the bread, and their
generosity Will be put to the test.
However, as they are not to be ex
eluded from the feast they wall doubt
less contribute most liberally and sup
ply ail that will be needed for the
occasion.
Chipley IVotes.
’‘’Mr. VV. A. Giliespia, of White Sul
pher Springs was in town Wednes¬
day.
Mr. J. T. Champion is at ending
Alabama on business transactions.
Mrs. Dr. Pitman attended La
Grange Female College exercises
last week.
Prof. T. T. Tucker returned to
•/
Warm Springs Saturday.
Ice drinks of all kinds prepared at
the d-iug store. Will deliver ice to
your door on quick notice.
Mr. T. J. Hunt, of Columbus, is
here on business.
The afflicted of our community
are in a more favorable condition.
Everybody should use a disinfect¬
ant. Darby's Fluid can be bought
in any quantity at the drug store.
Capt. John F. Jenkins is below the
mountain reviewing the political situ
otion.
Our citizens are looking forward
with an unusual degree of interest
to the Masonic mass meeting. A
solid delegation will go down to
Hamilton that day.
Rev. W. T. Bell occupied his pul¬
pit at this place Saturday and Sun¬
day. On Sunday he pictured very
impressively the resurrection of
Christ. Mr. Bell studies his sermons
carefully, clothes his thoughts in good
style and is gifted with eloquence.
Each sermon is an advancement. He
never retrogrades. ‘Rev. M. T. Mc¬
Gee preached Sunday night.
Let everybody fall in ranks and
talk the interest of the school.
The Farmers’ Alliance will meet
for the purpose of electing annual of
ficers at this place on the evening of
the June 23rd,
Did you know that the district con
vention of the W C. T. U. will con
vene at this place in August? that
Mrs. Patton is expected here. This
district j s a laige one embracing Co
lumbuS) Greenvile, Stinson, Shiloh
an( j Talbot.
Judge Allen has been appointed to
so licite contribution to the fair.. No
better man could have been chosen.
- Judge has been a public man all his
life. He lends lreely to any step
that promises general enhancement
i of the public welfare.
WARNER'S SAFE CORE
has been before the public now
'I I I about ten years, and in that time
41 has proved itself to be
all that it lias been '
represented,
It is purely vegetable,
contains nothing harmful, and
DOES purify the blood
and CURE Disease as it
puts the kidneys, the Olliy
blood purifying organs
in complete health.
It cures permanently
We have tens of thousands ot tes
timonials to this effect from peo¬
ple who were cured years
ago and who are well today.
It is a Scientific Specific,
was not put upon the market until
thoroughly tested,and has the endorse¬
ment of Prof. S. A. Lattimorp,M. 4
A., Ph., LL. D., Official Analyst
of foods and medicines, N. Y.
State Board of Health, and scores
of eminent chemists, physicians
aiid professional experts.
H. H. Warner & Co. do liot .
cure everything from
one bottle, they having a
specific for each important dis
ease. Fight shy of any pre
paration which claims infallibility.
The testimonials printed by H. r
H. Warner & Co., are, so far as
they know, positively gen¬ 10
uine. For the past five years
they have a standing offer of $5
000 for proof to the contrary.
If you are sick and want to
get well, use
WARNER’S SAFE CURE
Gbanitkvilib, S. 0 , June 12, 1887
Dr. A. T. ISlmllenbei'er.
Rochester, Pa D<ar Sir: Mv li tp
five ycaroM girl red a w ole year with
Malarial Fever, and all the docisrs.did not
seem to help h r. I be u i of your Pi Is
and bought a boide. The s-c<>nd dose
broke the fevi r, and in ten day she was a
new child, a id is t ow fat and hearty. .
We use no other medicine in our family.
Ke V e Wily,
IVoiice!!!
All persons indebted to me for past
medical services, or for Drugs, to call
a t the Drug Store and settle up old
accounts, so that I may close up my
old bo 'g^ s> If you have not got the
money settle by note, and greatly
obli e
w
S. G. Riley, M. D.