The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, June 29, 1888, Image 4

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PURE DRUGS! + . ■’- - -t»=t-- k " TOILET ARTICLE3, LEADING PATENT MEDICINES, i'ASTEUB BEMEDIES, AMD EVERYTHING KEPT IN A m Drug - store. *~+ DR.E. R. ANTHONY'S DRUC 8TOR E ■ . ; v- . . ....... ........... B u 1 MM R J- DEANE, - PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. ffif* 6M Pictures, Copied and Enlarged. Qrimi iftwfiir t bd t lo L*k M m. i wmWi» i' nii( i ii if 1 innin - • n g»n ri « i -n jmhMJMWell, -PROPRIETOR OF- '4r 00 fillFfin FIBST-CIASS HOT BROADWAY STREET. Finest Turnouts and Beit Horses to 4m Mod. fgtr Tarsi* Moat Reasonable and ’ Strictly CASH to all! apr3wed,fri.sn.3m Delegates Ticket. •looted The following the convention unpledged ticket in if to to meet Griffn, July 3rd, I88ff, Will vote ior the beet interests of the connty: J. D. BOYD, ) N.B.DBOTRY. T. J, BROOKS, ,i. D.J Delegates. The following are suggested the as suitable persons the to convention represent town dis riot in to meet in Griffin, July 3rd: electon June 80th, 1888, E. W. HAMMOND. J AMES 0. POPE- W. B. HUDSON. LLOYD CLEVELAND. j. l. Patrick. JOHN F. DICKINSON. Potato allps, ten cents a hundred Jos. Morris, East Griffin. tf Boarder* Wanted. Two desirable front rooms for a small number, and first class day board for any number, furnished with the best the marnet affords. Apply ha person or by letter. Mbs. M. E. Crittendkn. june20w&sunlm. Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is just the medi¬ cine to purify job r blood an give yo strength. * (3) Free Trade and Sailor's Rights! Protective Tariff! YOU PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE ! BUT HERR’sToDR MOLE! ttm THE LEAST MONEY. We have now in store and on the road, for Dealers Ribbed only, in any quantity Clear Bides. Hay, Bay small bales, Want any, Hey? Bran, Bran, 1001b sacks. MUttl freshly f ground oar load daily. or Ices. Oats, Meal, only few water bam left in store. a Soap, Laundry and Toilet, 100 Bores. Floor, We also Molasses, supply Rice Magnolia anything Ham*, mcrclieants Lard, need at manafactorers’ prices. Call or send for oar prices. We touch rook bottom prices every time and meet all competition Mer¬ chants obtyneed apply. BREWER & HANLEITER. juneftd&wtf Fine Tomaties lOc.per doz. To-day Lemons i25e. per doz. Fesh Lof of Melons Received Yesterday . BLAKELY. MM To tead the New York papers one wonld think that city located in the tor rid zone. Deaths from sanatroke have been very frequent. In this connection it is not ontof plaee to say that we have no sunstrokes in this region, and many of our people would take saramer board ers. Tho blackberry crop has proven a large one of superior quality, this sea son. These luscious berries are being of fored for sale even at this late day. on the streets, and they are equal in qual ity, if not superior, to the first picking of the season. Rain water is what has lengthened the berry season. Henry Co. Weekly: “Bro. Glessner has chosen Judge B. H. Allen, of Pike county, assistant editor of The News. Judge Allen is a most forcible writer, and one who i i known for his true dem ocratic worth, ■■ d as one of the most humorous wr r of both prose and verse in 1 a elate. The News has chos en well, a ;Jwe congratulate her on this acquisition to hea editorial staff,” ACCIDENT ON THE A. A F. HR. A Negro Brakeman and Three Pas¬ sengers Injured. • A bad accident occurred on the Atlanta & Florida railroad yesterday afternoon, at Vt Zion watering tank. The eLg,uo on the mixed train was taking water, and two pos songerp, a man and a youth, were standing by watching the process. Just then a loose car of iron, from which a track was being laid two miles away, came down the long steep grade \. f 'i terrific force. On the brake of loose car was a ne gro, who Las i, A been seen since and will probably never be seen again. The locomotive was crushed into a wreck. The engineer and brakeman escaped, but the two pas sengers were badly braised and scald ed, possibly dangerously bo. The brakeman, T. C. Keltner, who brought these particulars to Griffin, whore he had to come to telegraph to Atlanta, did not know the names of the injured parties. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. E. M. Drewry and Uhas. West¬ brook were near the spot at the time of the collision, whieh took place about ten o’clock in the morning. The injured parties were: W. C. Lee. of West End, badly cut on the head and bruised internal ly‘ in critical condition. His little boy received three or lour scalp wounds and had the skin burned off his feet and legs. C. C. Russell, of Fayettville, was injured internally and had three ribs broken, but feels hapeful. Ed Harmon, the colored brake- man on the loose car found himself later about twenty feet frem the track, with only one foot and hand slightly injured. The Boy the Calf Ran Over. Albany News. You have often heard of the boy that the call' run over; well you can see him in the person of Mr. B. A. Collier, who was butt down, run over and supposed to have been stamped by an eighteen months old calf, Sunday morning. Mr. Collier went oat into his lot to look at a calf which be had brought in Mom the country, where it had ba/0 pastured. IIo had little Hugh wjfn him, and as he was un suspect mildej^d iih^iy regarding the beautiful, Jersey, the littl fellow tuckedyoown fite head and made straight y6i for Mr. OWlier, who stooped, to conquer, bu^o pick up his Ij6y. The calf made a vigorous attaclfon the rear and upset Collier witb his boy in his arms. The melee was over in a short time, but Mr. Collier aud Hugh, both, will carry signs of the assault for days to come. Mr. Collier’s hip was almost discloca ted and nis foot injured, while Hugh was bruised about the face. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. Notice to the Traveling Public. The best and cheapest passenger route to New York and Boston is via Savannah and elegant Steamers thence. Passengers before pnrcbaB ing tickets via other routes would do well to inquire first of the merits of the route via Savannah, by which they will avoid dust and a tedious all-rail ride, Rate3 include meals nud stateroom on Steamer. Round trip tickets will be placed on sale June 1st, good to return un til Oct. 31st, New York Steamer sails tri-weekly. Boston Steamer weekly from Savanuah- For further information apply to any agent of this Company, or io E, T. Chablton, G. P, A. Savannah, Ga: C. G. Anderson. Ag’fc Steamer, Savannah, Gn. ’BOUND ABOUT. Matter* ( oacendar ;FmvI« #»S Os* •rial Mows Ooeelp. smuics iasr. (Ha l (rammer is hero With its usual romances 1st conventions and beer, Its socials and dances; The Joses smell sweet And the groceries Took cheesy, The ladies neat. And the batter spreads easy. H. C, Horno spent ^^terday in Atian Mrs. Job. English vehdnod to Atian ta yesterday. Judge Harden Johnson, of Macon, spent yastorday in the city, Miss Rosa Beck is visiting Miss Loverotto at Warm Springs. Col. A. H. Romspert, of Dayton, is in the city for a few days. For milk shakes, ices and mineral wa tors go to Drewry’s. eod A broom factory hand broke his leg by falling onfc of a buggy yesterday eve ning. Major J. Q. Word returned from Springs yesterday, looking much improved. Mrs. Lizzie Sparks wont to Barnes ville yesterday evening to attend com mencement. W. M.Hclman and Geo. Seymore will take in the Red Mors picnic at Jonesboro t^dviy. John Abnell, one of the foremen at tho factory, sprained his foot badly, Wednesday evening. Miss Ozbum returned homo to Atian ta yesterday after a pleasant visit to Mrs. j, L. x’atrick. j. B, Bummerland came up from Ft. Valley yc-.terdny to take back the es enped convict Wesley Johnson. Mrs, W. J. Watt, of Columbus, ar rived in the city yesterday evening and is tho guest of Mrs. W. J. Kincaid. Mrs. Mary Fowler and children left yesterday for a three month’s stay at Alleghauy Springs, Vn., accompanied by F. G. Bailey, who will b) gone a week. Dr. Anthony is somewhat better, we are glad to state, although the rising on his nr ck has not como to a head. His illness is very painful both to himself and to his friends. Henry County v Waekly: “The Grif fin baDd aro invitedMo play at Ft 1 Val ley as soon as the^f.lc F. It. It. reach es that city. I’lio^Sand k one of the best in tne State.” Miss Mary Thrash, of Flat Shoals, and Mr. Frank Freeman, of Greenville, aro to be married on the 3d of July at the residence of Hon. E. C. Thrash, Tho News extends its congratulations. Dr. H. S. Bradley’s son, Styles, made the best address ever delivered by a junior at Or’ord, and otherwise acquit tiug himself wonderfully well in all r6 Bpccts, Ho seems to be a worthy son of his excellent size. Ho went into Drewrg’s and asked for Congress water, and “IsyX^fresh?” a\BQ. started to draw it he added; “Cer taiuly; we keep right/up *vith tho ses sious of Congress, ^ist camo in from Washington last night.” The Ola band will furnish music for the Henry Connty Weelvl l^ftAtonmiorrow 0K excursion, which passes through moruiug. Tho round faio Irnun here is only 75o, nud it will bo an enjoyable op portunity to visit Warm and Cold Springs. Wo take pleasure in calling the atten¬ tion of merchants to the advertisement of Brewer A- Hanleiter, wholesale deal ors in meats, groceries and supplies. We believe that they can and do sell cheap er than Atlanta or Macon houses, and that it will be t) advantage of every mer chant to deal with them in preference. Certainly it is more convenient for all in this territory. HALL AND COLLENS. Mm Whom the Voters Want to Repre¬ sent Them. Spalding, Co„ Ga, June 28. M*. Editob:^-As the timeTs near ly here when delegates must be ee lected to assemble in Griffin to se lect men to xnn for tbe General As sembly, let ns be sore and select men that will work for harmony and look to tbe best interest of the Dem ocratic party; bat before all let us have harmony and all work for each one’s common inteiest. There are two men that have been spoken of who are worthy and well qualified- judge Hall is a good man and would make a bright star in the Sen ate. We hsve sent one man from Spalding who was made president of the Senate. Wby not send another one who is tvery way qualified for any position that is in tbe gift of tbe people: a man tbat SpaldiDg county should be proud to elect. , As to Mr. Collens, who can dare to say be has not made his mark? He wa# reared an orphan boy bis widdw,ed mother has done she could t© make him a man flf hon esty and integrity, and shar should be proud of herifipn. Htetvas raised among us and is one m us, and we should be Assembly proud to pit^bim to tbe General a man that attends b^jjilelf strictly to reliable; busings intd and has made a man that §$ends t* his own busi ness strictly will be apt to attend to the interest of his constituents. I don’t know who ’Many Voters” is> but I thirik be has mistaken ideas. Now, Mitchell is a clever man and a gooa man, bnt his interest is like a greurmany: his interest is on his farm for there is nq money in going to the legislature. 41e is too good a farmer leave hpme, al though if he is nominated^ will vote for him; but I would advise him not to offer at this time. Hoping prevail .that the utmost harmony may 4t^, the Democratic ranks, I remain yours most respectfully, Voters No Temperance Flank. The silence of the Republican na tional platform on the question of pro bibition shows evasion and coward ice. There is a large and influential element of the Republican party which will not readily excuse this im portant omission. They are known as the Anti-Saloon Republcans, and they not only demanded but^ffpected some proneiioced and e^flicit declar ation, which, vrithou^rommitting the party to absolutfl^prebibition, would at least defin&jfs athtfude as one of sympathy j^Ch the ter^erance cause and agaiiVst the liquor Tteffic. In this thjtfy were not only disappointed, but Have reason to feel sorely agriev ed. There is no doubt that this non action will lose to the Republican party thousands of votes and render more than one State doubtful which is new considered certain for tbe Re publican ticket.—[Washington Critic. You. PURE WEIGHT Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than United a quarter States of a Gov¬ cen tury. It iaused by the ernment. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Htrongest, Price's Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YOBK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. d4thw8thp,top ool.nrm ELDER HOUSE, INDIAN SPRINGS. G«. Open all the year round. The best water in America. Good climate and first-class table. Prof. Rieman’s orchestra will be in attendance daring the season. No mosqai toes or sand flies. For analysis of the water, terms for board, etc., address E. A. ELDER, Manager. . ST Round, trip tickets en sale via Me Denoush. june'-LMlm ~ .. ■ 11 — — CAR LOAD Fresh Melons To-da J. H. Keith ft Go Strawberries | Every Morning, ---at--- HOLMAN&QO.’S LEATHER AND m. US 4HII V Street, - - * J > GBIFFIN, GA —— v I ofler at-and BELOW COST an excellent lot of LOW OUT Gents’ and Ladle* Shoes. ' > H. W. HA88ELKU8. » r ■ r •• . _ 5\ J. FLEMISTER RECEIVED THE PAST*WEEK New Fans, India LaVwjs, Silk wits, Checked Ladies Mus^ns, Lisle Ijndervests, While Lawns SWISS ANDMAMBURC 3t-i FLOUNCINCS v v 25 pieces “Renfrew”! best Ginghams at 7 1-2 cents. Well worth 12 l-2 cents. -—A—* :o: *-- My t/ Same Low V Prices • ; • __i_ON-_r-j' SURAH SILKS, ttJCK SILKS -AND- ALL WOOL NUNS VEILINGS, Will be maintained until they are all closed out. ----- \:o:X -- My Shirt Department Will he found the most close complete in thecity. Boys Shirt Waists at COST to out -t:o:J- NEW SHOES ADDED MY ALREAuV LARGE STOCK. EVERY WEEK ! Will save you money on yonr purchases in this line. -l :0:|- ★ U . aQE ★ ASSORTMENT ★ FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HAH! icsr* New lot straw Hats to arrive this week! --t:o:J- 500 May Fashion Sheets to be Given A\ray ! Patterns for Sale, in stock! --:— (ton*-- YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED! E. J. FLEMISTER, 51 ANI> 53 HILL STREET. v s w. uni & Insurance Afeacj, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Strongest Companies, Lowest Rates, Prompt Settlement s RillS HOUSE 8 . 1 RBEU SHOP COLUlilUUS, . GEORGIA, JOE McGHEE, Prop’i -)o(-- The best place in Columbus to get a bath or clean Shave. Give us a call when in Ih city. JOE MrGREF Tax Receiver’s Notice FOR 1888. I will ha at the different precincts on tb* dates meajBPed Tor the pmpoMPt receiving State and (Rtanty SfoteTaesday^ffiril Taxforl8_. 3rd, May 1M At Sunny o^Wed^riddMq>ril an J ? M*y fled At Um 4th, and June 6th. May , 8(d • At Mt Zion, April 5th, and At June Line 7th. OMpt, jF Friday, 6th. May JUi and June Cabjir 8flE _ Rlh, M»y 8tt At Jus#12th. Tuesday, April and jjjtln, M*y »th and At #Bne 18th. Wednesday, April At Griffin every Saturday until the book* are dosed on July 1st. Offioe at Brick Ware house. R. A. HARDEE, T. R., B C. mar25-3m ____ NOTICE To Executors, Administrators, Soar- dians and Trustoos. Notice is hereby given to all executors, a ministraton, guardian* and tnwte**. to the make first their Monday annual in return* July. 1888, between at 10 ■"’ oWoek “J a. m.,at my cillcaln Griffin. Ordinary. K. W. HAMMOND, May 31,1888.