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ir PITRE DRUGS! *
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FANCY TOILET ARTICLES, LEADING PATENT MEDICINES, I’ASTEUR
I REMEDIES, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A
First-Class - Drug - store.
At wholesale nod Retail •■TSyrup Night. of Paiuu, Figs un i Hattelkna' Etc., Etc. Wine. Proscrip¬
tions filled at alt hoars of Day or Oils,
PR. E. W. ANTHONY’S DRUC STORE
R. J . DEANE,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
m- is \ar Old Pictures, Copied and Enlarged.
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j
Grifla, da., Maj 1
m I m-: JACK H. POWELL,
-PROPRIETOR OF-
m M'S FIRSKUSSlllll
★ STABLES, *
J1 % ** i h
I E" 5
Mb 1
m m BROADWAY STREET.
Fin«*t Turnouts and Best Horses
l to be Had.
jar Terms MosL Reasonable and
Ke ■ Strictly CASH to nil !
m apr3wed.fri.sn l!m
W:.
Tie Entire Stock of Goods
-OF-
STILWELL & KEITH,
Are being sold at a GREA sac-
R1FICE. These goods
MUST BE SOLD!
4 a g The Most of them are Fresh,
>
First-etass Goods.
Genuine Bargains
May be had. Come while you can
find what you want.
J. F. STILWELL, Receiver
23 Hill St., GRIFFIN. GA
Jan. Slat. l888.-dAw
Wt- 1 have live Milk Cows, with young
calvea, for sale, trade for dry cattle
apr2»if Fill Morris.
—■ I"-- • • 0--—
House ami Lot for Sale.
The nine room house known as
the Nall place, corner of Solomon
and Sixth streets. One square from
business portion of city. Splendid Ad
place for day boarding bouse.
ply to C. P- or Tbo*. Nall. if
Situation Wanted.
A lady desires a situation as nurse,
or caa do general housework and
f •ooking, if required. Will be satis
fied with low wages, and can give
good references. Address -*0,“ care
Xkws Office, Griffin, Ga. d&wtf.
£■ Advice to Mothers.
M-4. Wixabow’a SooTimu Bviur
lor children teething, ia the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
I I physicians in the United States, aud
I has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
I ■ for their children? During the process
% at teething its value ia incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cares dya
eatery and diarrhoea, griping in the
bowels, and wind onlic. By giving
health to the child and rests the mother.
mt: ife- Price 216 cents a bottle. augeodAwly
lp
German millet seed.
Cat Tail Millet seed.
Evaporated Apples.
I Sun Dried Apples.
Mananas 35 eta. doz. -i- Fine Lemons 20 cts. doz.
■F' Tp BLAKELY.
H/
’BOUND ABOUT.
Sassers l miialaa Ptsplr ssSUps
—
» HAT IIB CAS T DO.
A man can master the free lunch route,
And a man can carry the banaer.
But he can’t saw the no In hia Sunday coat,
Because be Isn’t built in that manner.
Paul Pailla, Br., spent yaeterday in Atlan¬
ta.
Mrs. M. K. Brown spent yesterday in At¬
lanta.
Col. S. M. Colleua went yesterday to
Woodbury.
J. H. Nonnaliy, of Atlanta, w»? in the city
yesterday.
Chaa, L. Daria, of Warm Springs, waa in
the city yesterday.
A ring and cane fakir bM get up in front
of the Georgia Hotel.
Deputy Collector J■ H, Ringer went to
Thomaston yesterday evening.
Miss lone Hammond arrived In the city
yesterday evening from Lagrange.
The Spalding County Sunday School cele¬
bration will take place at Mt. Zion on Sat¬
urday.
Mrs. T. J. Carlton and two younger chil¬
dren left yesterday evening on a viajt to
Brunswick,
E. J. Hinton, of Woodbury, passed through
yesterday on hia way to Atlanta and will re¬
turn today.
Mias Sue Dlainuke went to Macon yester¬
day evening, carrying wi h her some of the
handsomest flowers seen this season.
U. II. Bcheveg, of Macon, was in the city
yesterday prospecting for a place in which
to daal out a little more red liquor and beer.
Mis* Hattie Ponntain, a winsome young
lady of this city, left yesterday on the G. M.
for Molena, where she will spend some
time.
Some thieves with a sweet tooth, thinking
that n man with a honey grove did not need
bee product, robbed John H. Mitchell’s bee-
gums on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Bennett gave a very
enjoyable reception at their residence on
Poplar street last night, in honor of Miss
Lydia Dkkcason, of Macon.
Griffiu la redolent and beautiful with
many varieties of roses just now, but the
prettiest of all were the graceful, soft tinted
Irish ones that adorned the editor’s room
yeaterday.
The commitment trial of ten citizens of
£a.t Meriwether for the lynching at Kalcigh
receutly, took place at Greenville yesterday.
Bull particulars will appear in subsequent la
sue.
V. M. Harris, of Jenltinsburg, was tried
before U 8. Commissioner T. R. Mills ye*
terdsy, on the charge of running an illicit
still in Butt* county, aud was bound over to
the L. 8. Court in fSJOO bund.
We are glad to announce that Mr. W. F.
Malaier is the active and efficient agent for
the News at Sunny Side. Any subscriptions
paid him or courtesies extended will be
gratefully remembered by the News. Call
on him and subscribe.
The Kplw-inal Saudny School will picnio
at the Drake spring to-morrow. Th#
children with their invited friends are re¬
quested to be promptly at Mr. Thoe. Nall’s
corner at 8 SO a. m.. where conveyances will
be in readiness.
The Atlanta and Florida railroad ran an
excursion from Atlanta to Mt. Zion camp
grounds yesterday, where the Constitution
said that “the day wonld be spent in Ashing.”
There have been *ome successful “fishers of
men” at Mt, Zion during its history, but it
must have exhausted the resources of the At-
•anta Crackers to catch say fish there jester-
dsy.
Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr.
Huge's Catarrh Remedy.
Coughing of the Audience.
Who has not been annoyed at a lecture
by that intolerable Nuisance, a coughing
neighbor? One man or woman can de¬
stroy bv the pleasure of a houseful of people
a constant hacking, which is largely
habit, after all. John L. Stoddard was
so much annoyed one evening at the
Academy by a chorus of couglis all over
the auditorium that lie stopped in the
middle of his lecture and suggested that
so much of it was certainly unnecessary,
but it jieople must cough they would
oblige him and the audience by coughing
in their handkerchiefs. The result
proved that the habit could 1* controlled.
for there was hardly a cough heard dur-
ing the rest of the evening.—Philadel-
pbia Times.
1 NOT A THIRD PARTY MAN!
JUDGE ALLENS VIEWS 0\ THE SEW
MOVEMENT.
Prohibition Proriag Too Mach of a
Uaad Thing ---Saai Small’s
Plan* to Hell.
Editor Nsvts—Please allow me
space to reach my friends and com¬
rades in Pike county tbrcuflh the
medium of your paper, that I may
tell them what I think of the Nation
al Prohibition or third party move¬
ment in th*» S^utb. My opinion of
the new pari '< that its birth is pre
mature rid a tive, that its Hie is
of short tra .n; its daddy (Blame)
having i. ,d four years preceding
the next fourth day of March,
no mother or Southern soil to nourish
it, it can not survive long even under
the genial rays of southern sun
shine. If it survives at all, it had
better be moved north of the old
Missouri Compromise lire ot 30 °
30,’ where “ find the clime
more congenio. . > nature.
I am fond o a good thing, bat
not 60 much of it as to make it a dis
gust. Prohibition bus been talked,
stumped and preached so tnnch about
that it has actually gotten into my
soup, buttermilk, coffee, gravy and
everything I > t, so that I can’t re
tain my ft I am even made
ashamed of tU .me of prohibition,
but that don’t stop it. The divinely
inspired Evangelist Sam Small has
been north, where be wns caught up
to the third heaven in a great vision
which, as he says, with apostolic mis
sion demands that he should come
South and reveal it to the would be
lost cnildren of his own nativity. I
heard him in Griffin on the revela
tion of his great vision. It was so
premely grand and sublime as John’s
vision of the twelve tribes of Israel.
Oh, so much so, as to deceive the
very elect, if possible. He claimed
that the election of President Cleve
land was due to the prohibitory or
third party movement in the north,
which 1 never doubted of being a
great help. But he says further, to
make him more secure in the next
campaign would be a third party
of the same order in dividing the
Solid South, which was bis mission-
Well, that looked rather strange to
to me, and I am not so much of a
blind bat as to gulp down all the
gnats that fly through the air.
Wnile I don’t impugn the motive
of tboso of his followers at this place
—I think they were sincere—but it
does look to me to be one of the
shrewd, sharp, northern traps to
divide the Solid South, in the inter
est of electing a Republican presi
dent- I have seeu in a public jour
nal the synopsis of a speech that it
is claimed the Reverend Evange
list Sam Small made in
Washington City or New York,
which was that secession was a dam
nable heresy and Jeff Davis was an
archtraitor of the Confederate States.
I am hopefnl that such a vile and rna
lignant utterance from his tongue
could not have dropped, but if so,
the solid South is full to the brim of
just such a'chtraitore, who ought to
seize Sam, grind him into mortar, and
put the mortar into the back kitcheD
of hell, lock the door, throw the key
info bulrushes aud a blind man sent
to hunt for it, and my prayer to God
is that he may never bo able to find
it. Jeff Davis will live in the memo
ry and hearts of the southern people
nuti! rolling years shall cease to
move. Southern pride, southern
chivalry and southern patriotism can
never be so humiliated in their lost
aud tighteous cause as to succumb
; to such a malignant epithet coming
| from one of Southern or Northern
j birth So mote it be for so it is.
j R II A i u:v.
j
• The Poor Little Ones,
>. ohildren , , red ,
Me oiten # see , v.ith crap
i
tioos on face and hands, rough, scaler
: akin, and often sores on the head. These
! thing indicate a depraved condition of
the blood. In the growiug period, chii
dreu have need of pure blood by which
to build np strong and healthy bodies,
If Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis
covery” is given, the blcxxl is purged of
iis bad elements, and the child’s devel
opment will be healthy, and as it should
| i be. Scrofulous affections, rickets,
fever sores, hip joint disease or other
j grave maladies and suffering are sure to
j result from neglect and lack of proper
attention to such cases.
Chase's Barky Malt Whisky is stimulating
and nourishing to the cousumptsve, the old
aad feeble. It is absolutely pure. Solp by
Georne ,V Hsrti -tt. Oriffin On
■eDO.fOrSH NATTEIW.
The t’oantj Coareatioa -The Alliance
—So Mare Rice Beer.
i Special to the New,
McDonough, Ga.. May 2.—About
20 good Democrats assembled at the
| court house yesterday at 10 o clock
to select delegates to the State con
ventiou which meets in Atlanta on
the 9th inst. S H. Griffin was made
chairman and T. B. Harwell secrets
ry. Dr. A. G. North and S. H. Grif
fin were selected by the committee
as delegates, with J. W. Rountree
and A, J. Dixod alternates. The
delegates go uninatructed. but they
are for Cleveland. A prominent
gentleman of Henry county had
some resolutions to offer, among
other thiogs endorsing Stewart as a
j Congressman, but the meeting was
so small be declined to offer them
j The poor house of Henry county
is located on the public square in
McDonough. There are three pau
pers in it, among whom is Hiram
Lester, who claims to have been in
the Revolutionary war one hundred
and eleven years ago. He came to
this county about 40 years since.
Our people are uot unanimous in be
lieving his report of L-is age—he
gets around too lively.
Our city fathers, at their meeting
last night, passed an ordinance pro
hibiting the sale of lager beer, (bran
deil “Rice Beer.”) This should
have been done before now, our cili
zens think. The council have the
thanks of the entire community for
passing the ordinance.
The Alliance cause is booming
among the farmers of Heury county.
Mr. Frost, organizer, appointed
Judge W. R. Tidwell to finish work
iDg up the county. Mr. Tidwell is
a good one. He organized a lodge
at Hickory Grove last Saturday
night with 23 members, and will
start another on next Saturday
night at Bersheba. We are begin
ning to believe the Alliance is a
good IbiDg.
A gentleman selling spectacles
has been on our streets this week
showing a flue tbings-notbing like
it ever before seen. Our people
d.dn’t catch od. however. We are
sensible, over this way, we are.
Judge W T Dicken leaves tomor
row for Taylor county, being engag
ed as counsel in an important case.
The farmers of our section are ex
pecting good crops this year. They
are planting cotton, plenty of it, and
using but little guano.
The Georgia Midland came in on
East Tennessee time Sunday i, e.,
about an hour late. The G. M. is
generally on time—hardly evea fails.
Chas. J. McDonald, of Griffin, is
in town today. We were glad to
see him. James.
*UU.WEIGA/r PURE
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[
Its superior for excellence proven in
of homes more than a quarter of a cen
tury. It isused by the United States Gov¬
ernment. Endorsed by the head? of the
Great Universities as the Strongest,
and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia,
Lime, or Alum. Sold only In Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
SEW TOBK. CHICAGO. ST. LOCI*.
d4thw8thp.top col.nrtn
THE-:-VERY -LATEST
i j STNXES
IN
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QuD|||(l - mII ... . I ........ (K)E> DVf
: OF ill HI] |f| ILLIIl Lit |
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Hat*, Bonnets, Ribb«ns, Feathers and aii
other Trimmings i_gn have tiav just been
received at
Mrs. M. L. WHITE’S,
The Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker,
corner Hill and Broadway streets.
Would be pleased to have everybody call
and examine my stock. Prices the
owest.
.Ha 1
* *-> -< U IN \AA* \
C. P NEWTON, Ag\
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Atlanta Beer and Ice!
UNEAQUALLEDI UNSURPASSED!
Merit Wins!
Defy Competition in PRICES or QUALITY!
ingredients sJ^t^MSSUKJa^ adulterations. Hi’ £ Ba
or
My IGE is of superior quality perfectly. Clear and Solid.
Write for my prices before purchasing either,
t®" Ice delivered to any part of city.
A GOOD MULE!
Cheap for CASH or good NOTE! If you want a
good load of wood send us one dollar and your or¬
der. J. H. KEITH & CO.
Strawberries
Every Morning,
HOLMAN & CO.’S.
E. J. FLEMISTER’S
~ SPECIAL BARGAINS -
10R THIS
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All Wool Nun's Veilings, in desirable colors, 19c. well worth 30c.
Wool Cashmer* 36 inches wide, in all new shades at 25c.
Crepe Carreaux. -*11 wool. 40 inches wide, at 50c.—value 80c.
Grand reductio i Silk Warp and Wool Henriettas, Blacks and Colors.
Best quality S Silks at 75c.. sold everywhere at $1 per yard.
Great Git in Prices on all Other Dress Gaols ia M
—4:o : ;----
Few Piee •. - ack Silks at Your own Price!
Latest Trimmings to Match all Dress Goods!
4:0:; ------
‘‘Belford” 4 o’:Uo . Kids, Silk Embroidered, 65c.
“Alexanders “ ” “ “ $1.00
Splendid Black “ “ “ 1.00.
‘•Mather” Kids in Grc^s. Blacks and Tans, at $1.00 that retail the workl
over at $1.50.
New Silk Gloves in Slacks and Colors. New Collars and Cuffs.
One lot Ladies Hoes in Blacks and Assorted Colors, at 25c. on bargain
counter, well worth from 40c. to 75c.
Misses Silk Lisle Hose at 25c.—Grand Bargain. Silk
Dozens upon dozens Gents.’ B ack and Colored Half Hose in Lisle.
Clocked at 25c., well worth double the money.
New Ginghams, Satteens, Prints, Lawns and White Goods
- RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. •-
Black Silk Spanish Lace Flouncing. Best value in city for money.
Fine Line Torchon Laces Cheap.
Will have in a few days 500 BUTTERICK FASHION SHEETS for May, ti
be GIVEN AWAY. Call and get one.
-J :0:J-
SHOE DEPARTMENT !
My Shoe Stock will be found the Largest and Most Complete in the city.
New in Slippers, Men's for Ladies, Misses and Children. Special bargains
Hand Sewed goods, in such celebrated Makes as
Hanan's. Emerson's and Sweet & Sherwood’s.
--i:o:t-
*«r Examine my CLOTHING SAMPLES from Jacob Reed's Sons. Wil
guarantee FIT'and WORKMANSHIP, for less money than you pay for first-
class ready-made work.
S\ E HAVE OTHER BARGAINS AND SPECIALTIES
that of prices space forbids mentioning. with All we ask is examination and comparison
of our goods others.
Trade of all my former patrons solicited either for cash or on time.
E. J. FLEMISTER. 51 and S3 Hill St.
V.
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