Newspaper Page Text
E. ANTHONY, R.
DEALER IIS
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES
TV Fin**? IJn# of Perfumery snd Toilet Article In !be City.
41 Kill St.
jyAdJhrtf
Por Xmas.
Lfvt Turkeys. Dressed Turkeys, Cranberries,
Cranberry Sauce. Jelly Preserves. Apple Butter,
Cftren. Currants. Rasins.
Prunes. Nuts, Apples, Pickles.
Oranges. Dried Figs,
THE FINEST LINE OF FANCY AND STICK CANDY,
Choice Selection of Toys, Vases, &c.
-fMT Will have Saturday, Oytters, Shad and Snappers.
E. P. Bbowh, : City
ftrifla. Wa., Jan. 5.
LargesT
— OF--
Fire
GRIFFIN
bought Candy, Fruits and
oeforc the
J. M.
Special Notice.
Griffis.Ga., Dec. 30, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21at day of Dec. 1887, one two horse
wagon and a large yellow o«, with
•mail loose horns, and about 8
old, were seized at Trice
and Jim Fariah’a illicit distillery
Locuat Grove, in Henry county, for
violations of Internal Revenue Laws
ed Any person claiming them is
to appear and make such claim
within thirty day* from date of
notice. J. II. Ringer,
j3d3w Deputy Collector.
Lost.
A memorandum book containing
important papers. The book is a red
Morocco, a liberal reward will be
paid for its return to this office or
jan43t. T. II. Ltos.
Cottage to rent in center of own.
\pply jan41 to X. H. Drewuy.
w.
. —..i.
For Rent.
The store room on Solomon street,
recently occupied by Kenney k A’er
iter’s wholesale liquor house. Apply
to Kennv k Werner. Atlanta, Gs.
tf
Advice to Mothers.
Mas. Wixulow* Soothixo Srm p,
for children teething, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicisna has been used in for the forty United States, with and
failing by years never
success millions of mothers
for their children. Daring tbe process
of It relievos teething its yslne is incalculable.
tbe child from pain, cures dys
eatery and diarrhcM, griping in tbe
bowels, and wind colic. By " giving
health to the t hiki. Price 25 cents a
bottle. angeod&wlr
■in the year ol 1888. the choicest stock of fine Groceries
. U»e city. Our motto;
w “The best quality of goods for the lowest price.”
Wt return thanks for the most liberal patronage given us in the past year
asid ash a continuance, promising fair treatment.
bread Te*day we will rece.ve White Shad. Trout. Oysters, etc. Blakely s
eat at 11 o’clock.
’ROUSH ABOUT.
Malian (’••««• nUa* Fn»l» n*
•rat (iMalp.
AV>» TIOSAT* WAVS.
Tlte way* of the giddy young people
Extend to some thing, inanimate,
For the gravy i* soft on the whiskers
And the miller dead gone on the grate.
While tin; fiy gets stuck on the butter,
And the potato mashed on the plate.
Miss Lula Cook, of Bartlesville, is m
the city.
Judge W. C. Beck* retnrued to the
city last night.
Mrs. 51. Todd returned from Macon
yesterday afternoon.
Mr, and.Mrs. S. H. Wilson have re
turned Savannah.
Thos. T. Jones is improving nicely
alder his recent severe fall.
Hod, Ilobt. Berner, of Forsyth, was
in the city yesterJny on legal business.
Miss May Artope, after a visit to Mrs,
B. H. Brake, retnrned So Macon jester
day.
I’raycr meeting at the Methodist
clutch was nousuelly interesting last
night.
Judge J. G. Wright ami Col. A. D.
Hammond, of Forsyth, wore in the city
yesterday.
Miss Josio Williams, of Eatonton,
who has been visiting Muss Annie Bates,
went to Atlanta yesterday.
It is said that there is to be a marriage
in February in this city, but “for good
ness sake don’t say tve toid yon”.
Mrs.; Amanita Franklin, colored, was
adjudged a lunatic yesterday and will be
sent to the asylum as soon as possible.
Mr. W. W. Woodruff, Jt, and family,
have moved to Kingston. Their depar
tnre is mnch regretted by their friends.
Charlie Howard says he did not steal
the bucket for which he was arrested on
Tuesday, but simply misplaced it and
then forgot about it.
Misses lone Hammond aud Eflie Dick
enson returned to LaGnmge Female Col
lege yesterday morn ng after having
spent the holidays here.
Over 6,500 registries were made at
the Neim s House the past year. No
other town of like size in the State could
show as much business ns this indicates
by travelers.
Miss Moliie Jennings, who has been
spending a day in the city, returned to
her homo in Baruesville yesterday after
noon, accompanied by her sister Miss :
lloalle.
Supt. M. E. Gray was ,u the city yc 8
ti rday, looking much youDger and hand
somer with the beard he is growing. He
says tha*. he contemplates takiug off one
passenger train for a while, but in that
case will pnit coaches on both the
frieght trains to accommodate the local
travel.
TIs Ant Wiad
That brings with it gust* of rain from the
north-cast. When the wind blows from that
quarter on a wet day, the rheumatic are apt
to suffer, even if seated by their “ain com
forUb'e ingle” in a cosy arm chair- A few
winvirlassfuils of Hostetler's Stomach Bit
ters—most genial and comforting of specif
ics—will afford th in unspeakable relief.
There ; s ample proof on recor J of its etfica
e.v in this disease—more particularly if used
for its relief at the outset. Chilis and fever,
dyspepsia, and lack constipation, liver complaint,
a of tone in thc kidneys ana Had
d t , should also be treated with this useful
family medicine of botanic origin. Appe
tite improves, refreshing slumber i nee more
visits the weary eyelids of the , errous, aud
the circulation is enriched and ae> derated
in cou*equence of Its invigorating and regu
taring action. I re it as a protector at e
getting
For Rent.
Store House, No. 55 Hill meet.
Apply to W. J. Kincaid. .
dcc22Jl ui
1 CALL ON US FOR YOUR
Christmas Goods!
* Full Line Fresh Goods! Lots of
TURKEYL AND CRANBERRY SAUCE
And Everything That Is Good !
J. H. KEITH & CO.
ugitediy
GrllHS 9»tGOSt!
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
CHARLES EIFLER,
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
sep'-JSdiwSm
H. W. HASsELKUS,
MANUFACTURER AN 1/ DEALER IN
Boots and Shoes,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Hill Street, - GHIFFIN, GA,
I again offer my stock of Winter Roots and Shoes at Lowest poeibie
prices. Best Home-made Farm Shoes in the State.
H: W. HASSELKUS.
R. J. DEANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
j.#* Old Pictures, Copied and Enlarged.
the Hold of a Habit.
Tbe hold that habit has on the av¬
erage man is well testified to by the
result of a tontiue agreement enter
ed into by twenty representative
young men of Williamsport, Pa., a
year ago. They were ail addicted
to the habitual and excessive use of
tobacco in some or.e of its forms
and they agreed to test their ability
to abstain from its use by ceasing to
smoke and chew on the first day of
January, 1887, the agreement to last
on2 year, each party lo it paying into ,
a common fuud §3 every month so
long as he had lived up to the agree
ment, the fund at the end of 'he
to , be divided , equally ,, among .... i j
year
those who had kept the agreement to
the end, affidavit that . euect. . 1
on to s
Of the twenty only four have been
able to resist their longing for tobac
co. One man struggled through
eight months without his cigar and
then succumbed. Two succeeded in
getting along for two months. Ail
the rest gave up with one month s
trial. The amount paid into the
fund is ?2S9. This will give to each
the lour men who kept the agree
ment *54.75, or an excess of #18.75
apiece over tbe #36 they each paid
in, independent of the average
of $175 that represents their
savings by the nor,-use of
tobaCCO f ot thc ^
The baby lias its preferences as well
anybody, and renders the taste of Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup it acceptable to
infant. Price 25 cents a bottle.
|ufck, 'ladder, complete all annoying cure Kidney. of Catarrh Bladder of and the
Urinary Diseases", ft. At druggists.
“Rorcn ON BILE** PILLS
Little but good. Small granules, small
\osc, big results, pleasant in operation,
bu t disturb the stomach. 10c. and 25c.
“ROUGH ON DIRT.”
Lsk for ‘‘Rough on Dirt;” A perfect wash
ng powder article, found at last ’ A harmless extra
A 1 pure and clean, sweetens,
bleaches and whi^-ns without
injury linens to finestfabiL. Unequal! :
for fine and laces, general house¬
kitchen and laundry use. Softens
saves labor and soap. Added to j
increases gloss, prevents yellowing. .
10c *5c- at Grocers ot Dn\ggu?$ . ' j
Auction Sale.
N\ ill be sokl al public outciv. Sat !
next, a lot of hu.i-.ebo!J a ds I
plantation tools, s.icb asjplows, ;
stocks, harrows, cultivators, f
cradles, wagons, buggies, i
ear c. rn in shuck, and some new j
Tins is closing out sale of I
kinds and everything soil without !
Sale 11 o’clock.
d3tw 1 G. A. l.’rjssix.'.iiAM,
Griffin Female (ollege.
The sprir.r term ofGr’ffin Female
will open Janairv 9,1SSS, at
o’clock Patrons w;h ;
free that their children art- r> rc a; «
to have fwo-w tilted for
tm ir sons some ;
abroad, will piease P.. i cv"?’**- Cor5 r ‘C r ;
me. Het. C. V. Waugh,
President
For cleansing and healing font and indo
lent Ulcers. Sores and Abscesses samoving v
the bad odors arising therefrom, !fhd for
sloughing, contused and lacerated wounds.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is unequalled.
“I Lave used private" Darbys Prophylactic Fluid in
hospital and practice for sloogLin ten years
and kuowwtf nothing ’.setter for
contused and lacerated wounds, foul and
dolent ulcers and as a disinfectant.”—J.
Hecstis, Pao'essor Mobile Med. College.
One Way to Make aa Egg Tester.
A cheap and simple egg tester maybe
made of a pasteboard box and about half
a yard of any light weight, dull black
cloth The box should be seven inches
long by six inches wide and deep. Cut a
hole in each end of the box, one hole large
enough to fit over the largest part of a
thatwiU j lI5t flt over the top Cut aa .
other hole in one side about the shape and
a i.itlc smaller than the average size of an
egg Line the inside of the box and the
cover with the cloth and fasten the cover
°f the box on tightly, so that no light can
reach the inside of the box. Also cover
the outside of the box, cutting out three
boles >n the cloth, drawing the inner and
ou t er linings together around the edges of
the holes so that they will not come in
contact with the lamp. Light your lamp,
put the tester cg^er the chimney, exclude
ail light from till- room and you are ready.
Place the eggs against the hole in the side
of the tester and you will find that it will
work to your complete satisfaction. Care
should be taken to get the hole in the side
of the tester opposite the flame of tbe
lamp, so as to get the full strength of the
light through the egg.
• ■oixl r.Certs of Drainage.
Experiments conducted at the Experi¬
ment station at Uniontown. Ala., accord¬
ing to a bulletin recently issued, show
that thc average yield of corn on drained
land was ”6. SJ bushels to the acre. The
average yield without drainage was 24.02
bushels per acre Drainage therefore
caused an increase of 53 4 per cent. There
was neither excessive rainfall nor drought
during the s.-asuu.
On the Country Hoad.
Moderate confinement and plenty of
corn meal and boiled potatoes will put on
the desired • , ound of flesh" on the young
goose
Thc Xing.. i grape seems to have estab¬
lished itself , - a favorite along the grape
growing re. of eastern and southeast¬
ern New 5 rk It has proved to be a
mc-ritoriou- r.rkct variety
WEIGHT
PURE
w? PERFECT
L* -apv/;.;r txcdleatcpioveii in millions j
homes for more Shan a quarter nf a cen ]
7 It-isnsed by thc United state* Gov.
most Healthful. Dr. Price s the only j
Powder rova that does no? contain Am.
or Alum. Sold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKI>G POWDER CO.
ceivago. st tons.
I ’.top eol nm
C. F. NEWTON SON,
WHOLESALE aXD EEI L CEALEB8 IS
Coal Creek, Jellico, Hontevaila and Anthracite Coals!
Rough and Dressed Lumber of nil kinds, Hiingtea, Laths, Doors, Saah,Blinds, Madding,
Brick Lime Cement. Plaster ami Builders’Hardware. and supply
will N A I Lip* C We have added Nails to our stock can now also enr euatorren
in any quantity at the lowest prices Wa carry a very - tore,
stock of Ready Mixed Paints. Oils, Varnishes, <fce We can make ^ it to four interest ( to oafi
on us when in reed of any thing in ourline.^ ^ NEWTON & «ON.
nottitjanl
OR EVRY’S
HDr’ULg Store!
AFTER JAN. 1ST, 1888
No accounts will be opened with persons
who have not paid all past due accounts.
I will sell
DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES
very clols and cannot LAP BILLS.
N. B. DKEWRT,
8 HILL STREET. GRIFFIN, G A
BIGGEST ANI) FRESHEST LOT OF
Christmas Goods !
IN TOWN, AT
J
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Mantels. Moldings, Ballusters. Newels.
WINDOW ★ AND ★ DOOR * FRAMES.
-DEALERS IN-
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS AND BRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We now have our Factory in operation and will be glad to see all want¬
ing Building Material and give prices. We feel confident we can plea s=
both in price and quality of our work. Call before making your purchases
and get prices.
FACTORY lo.H ST . OPPOSITE COTTON FACTORY.
ANTERS" WAREHOUSE. GFIFFIN. GEORGIA
>\ B.—- Iinds are made with Patent Clincher
Machines. :d will not break loose, thus presenting
the nnsfal y appearance that most others do.
L. W. GODDARD,
Who is well-known as one of the most promi¬
nent merchants in this city, proposes to sell his
well selected stock of
Groceries
at prices th t are lower than the lowest for the
next thirty days. Call and see him.
dei-s m
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE STOCK
--OF--
GOLD WATCHES. SOLID AND PLATED JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE, CHINA W ARE,
TIN AND WOODEN WARE. LAMPS. &C. BOUGHT AT ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES BY
THE N()\ ELT\ CO., No. 57 Hill Street.
j PJAN OS !
ORGANS J !
_
CASH. OR ON TIME, AT
DEANE’S ART GALLERY