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THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY I
——tot- STORE,
E. R. ANTHONY'S DRUG
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TAINTS
OILS, VABNISIIES; ETC.
tar 1, Pbvilclans’ I'ri scrlplions accurately ooicpouded, day or ***•■' •
$50 PARLOR ORCAN !
FOR A
$ 225.00
FOR AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO
than you can T pit F6t them in Atilt* t«. He sell the celebrated Math-
M*vMi • • ■ - - »• -* • • — .
..... .
' BRAWNER, DEANE & CO.
New Arrivals
Malaga Grapes. Lentous 15 c. doz to-day. New Crop Florida Oranges.
Celery. Fish. Oysters, Crabs Shrimp. ana 1 < Apples.
Country Apples 25 c. pk. Try our Fine loffee Assortment Teas.
Beat Soda 5 c. lb Bacon Strips. Tennessee Sausage-
Sugar Curod Shoulders. Dried Beef 15 c. lb, Saeur Kraut 5 c lb.
80 bara Soap One Dollar. New Crop N, 0. Syrup. Geprgia Raised Rye.
Clark & Son.
Qrlffln, Ga.iNor. 4.
^AKlH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TUU Powder never Nine*. A marvel
parity, strength nnd wholcBomness.
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
lot be »old in oompotiton with the multltu
•f low teat, ahort weight, alum or
Pow< 5 i. bold onl m cans.
Powna* Co., 100 Wall fUre«t, New
etS-d.t wlt toe column lat nr 4tt. natre.
Don’t Read This, Owners of Bicycles
I will repair your bicycles
nut them in first class order, at
P. Blanton’s shop, Griffin, Ga,
H. M. Cartkk.
The Best Meat Market
In Griffin is that of Simpson & Kadv
opposite No, 2 Engine House, T.iy
lor street. Nothing but first
meat sold, and eveiything fresh
clean. When you want good
give them a call. octTdlm
“The President’s Wile”
Is as far ahead of any other flour
the market as Mrs Cleveland
is above all competition in rank
beauty. Its popularity is shown
the fact that ita sale is uot
to a few, but it is sold by ovory
Griffin. He sure and order
President's Wife.’* seplidSm
Postell’s Elegant!
The finest flour iD the world
Those who have used it never
any other, it never fails to five
most perfect satisfaction. Call on
H. Keith & Co , S. H. Deane. J.
Mills, McFarland, Boyles & Co.,
G. W, Clark & Sod. nug26 ,.’l
SMOKE
0«b Junior Partner, the best
gar in the market- Sold by all
iDg dealers in Griffin. L Cohen
Co., Sole AgeDS, Macon, Ga,
aug8d3m
25,000 rolls Wall Paper
800 Window Shades at C-
Daniel’s, 42 Marietta St.,
lanta. Send for Samples
prices- oct30&sn3t
New CroD Frcid Pries.
Jnst received shipment Imported Henry
Clay Cigars.
BLAKELY.
»KOUNI) ABOUT.
H.liter. ( •Utenlai P»»lile »nd Gn«
a riel Goulp.
I.OV* ONE AXOTBAK.
I^et each one strive with all his might
To be a decent man.
To lore his neighbor as himself
Upon the golden plan.
Anil if his neighbor chance to be
A handsome female woman,
Why, love her all the more—vou sco,
Tnat’aonly acting human t
Howard Benson, of Rover, woi in the city
yesterday.
W. J. Bridges, of Crcawell, visited the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Green, of Zelmlon, visited tho
*ity yesterday.
Z.T. Bcott, of Hollonville, paid the city a
visit yesterday,
Will Hewell, of Zebu Ion, name Into the
city yesterday.
Miss Lliaie Foster, of Creawoli, visited tho
olty yesterday.
Crete Manley, of Double Cabins, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mollio Milner, of Bunny Bide, was in
the city yesterday.
Capt. Sheehan and sou Thud spend today
with Macon friends.
Editor Brown is spending to-day with liis
family in Thomaston.
Col. D. L. Farmer, of Woodbury, is spend
ing the day in the city.
We are glad to see Master James Horne is
aide to be out again.
Clint Williams and wife, of Zelmlon, were
in thocity shopping yesterday.
James Horne and wife, of Zebolott, were
In the city shopping yesterday.
S. 1*. Barrett and wife, of Warm Spriugs,
spout yesterday shopping in the city.
Mrs. K. H. Taylor and Bister Miss Susie
ttewart yisited Macon yesterday.
! K. 0. Harrell, a prosperous farmer of Up -
ton eonntj, wnsin the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Brinson, a fascinating young lady
of Rover, was in the city yesterday shop
ping,
Mrs. Robinson and her daughter, Mies
Late, of Erin, are guests of Miss Mollcie Sey
more.
Miss Ella Donohue, a charming young
lady of Henry county, visited the city jester
day.
Miss Mary Burke, one of Double Cabins
beautiful daughters, is visiting Miss Lena
Ward on Hill street.
Mrs. VV. E. Ii. Searcy gave n very pleas¬
ant tea party to about Half a dozen couples
on Friday evening.
Miss Hattie Smith, of Swapping Shoals,
enlivened the city with her charming pre
scnce yesterday,
Mrs, Bailie CJ. Bugg, nee Miss Salic C.
Sharman, of Thomaston, is visiting her un¬
cle W. H. Dickenson.
Mrs. J. B Mills loft yesterday to join her
husband at Waynesboro and will not return
until after Christmas,
Cols.G. W. Bryan and W. T. Dickon,
of McDonough, were in the city yesterday
trying an injunction case befora Judge
Boyutou.
The chimney of the atove at Bt. George’s
Ohureh has been completed and the congre¬
gation will be greeted with a very warm re¬
ception to-day.
We are requested to announce tiiat there
will be Sabbath school in the old Presbyter
mn church ati).30a. in. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend.
The streets were so crowded yesterday
with people that It was almost impossible for
one to puss along the sidewalks. This
• peaks well for Griffin.
Cols. Hammond, Hall and Searcy arrived
from Atlanta yesterday evening, where they
had been attending the injunction suit
against the sale of the 8. G. .V N. A. KR.,
which has been continued.
Judge Stewart returned to Griffin last
night. He reports a very favorable state of
affairs in rm>st of the district, but an apa
thy and indifference in Atlanta that may
cause Fulton county to go for Harrison:
One of our proa incut merchants was
heard to remark yesterday that ibis week
had proved the most prosperous oue for him
in years. He said also that the receipts for
this week exceeded those of the same week
of last year #1,900.
A REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.
Col Womack Replies to Thomas and
Wimbish
There was a large crowd of nr?
groen, a tut a few white citizens a
the Court House yesterday, to hear
tbo speeches of the Republicans,
The first speaker G. S. Thomas, of
Atlanta, Judge Stewart's opj on
enl in the race for Congress, was in¬
troduced by his colored colleag x-.and
best man, N. E. B'.anton. As’usual
he began by bittei ly denouncing the
Democrats as ballot box stuffers nnd
frauds. His speech lY m Logiiriiig
to end consisted ot a bitter tirade
against the Democratic party and
Grover Cleveland. The influence of
the Republican party, ho said, had
been felt all over the world. Id Corn
paring the two Presidential candi
dates be lauded Harrison to the skies
and tried to trample our Grover com
pleleiy under foot. The subject that
he tried to discuss however, proved
too difficult for him, and he advauc
cd but a few arguments that wore
worthy of mention. As he failed to
substantiate any of these ho received
only a small amount of spplanse
from hu colored followers and none
from the whites in the audience.
A white man who links himself thus
with a body ol negroes, is neither
worthy the respect of his crlored
friends nor of any decent white man.
The next speaker was 0. G. Wimbish,
a colored gentleman from Atlanta.
He proved to his hearers that his
intellectual ability was far superior
to that of bis white brother. He is
a well educated qiogro and spoke
with surprising eloquence. Like all
the rest of his Republicanf
friends, be failed to confine hitnself
strictly to facts, and filled his speech
with some very exaggerating asser
tions in order to the more successful
ly delude his colored brethren.
After ho hud finished hie speech,
which was by the way about two
hours duration, be thanked his hear
era and took his seat rmidst the
thundering applause of bis colored
adheients, Just about this time
cries wore heard from the whito peo
pie of Womack! Womack! The
chairman, N, E. Blanton, advised
bis colored friends not to remain
uud they acted upon bis suggestion,
and betook themselves down stairs.
There were a few of them who re
mained and listened to CM. Wor
mack. To say that ho completely
destroyed every arguments made
by the speakers who proceeded him
would be putting it mild. He made
a splendid speech of about fifteen
minutes.
Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the
blood,which Hood’sBureaparilla rheumatism. neutralizes,
and ill ns cures t)
COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts Three Times as Large as
Same Week Last Year.
Cotton receipts at this port still
continue extraordinarily good, show
iug vory little falling off so far and
increasing their gain over tho same
timo Inst year. Tho market con tin
uos firm and prices rule nearly the
same as at the opening of tho season,
tho latest sales yesterday evening be
ing at D^c. Following is tho state¬
ment for the week ending Friday
morning, November 2d, 1888 :
Receipts for week....... ... 1,201
since Sept. 1st........0,890
Shipments for tb« week.......1,216
*■ since Sept. 1 m......9,369
Stock...................... 587
Middling 9c. Maiket steady.
The receipts on Friday were 242
bales and on Saturday 287 bales?
making the total receipts up to last
night 10,419 bales. The receipts for
the week ending Nov. 4th 1887, were
457 bales and tho total up to that
date was 6,687 bales. So far,then,the
News estimate, making receipts this
season oue half more than last, is
more than sustained.
Coughing Clara.—Comely, charming
Clarissa Clendenning, carelessly catch
ing cold; creeping chilis came; Clara
coughed continually; cm, 1, croupy
cough, that would have killed her.
ilud she uot used l)r. Hull’s Baby
Byrup.
Neuralgia, rheuuiautism, sore threat,
toothache nml all other pains or aches
arc promptly cured by Salvation Oil.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hew the Republicans Are Making
Converts With Money.
Col. J. E. Cox, recent)?- a resident
of Griffin, now traveling for an Au¬
gusta liquor house, was in the city
yesterday alter a Brief trip into
North Carolina. He said he would
have been in that State vet tf it had
not got unexpectedly and most sur¬
prisingly hot for him, ms well ms very
unprofitable. He went there as a
salesman of course, but also as a
Democrat expecting to meet fellow
Democrats and shot off his mouth
with that supposition; but his utter
I resit Cake Every
Leave your orders with ns—they villi be filled bj
Ire. iiin Ida Judkins. Judkins. city. Call Best RmI aud Line Line of of will Cjp Cteftrs In
t he we
save you money,
J. H. Keith & Co
GEO E. PRICE. J. V. FOSTER «,
Price & Foster,
-DEALERS IV-
Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole Leather, French and American
Calf Skins, Shce Findings, &c.
J as, Means’ and IV. L. Douglas’ $3 Shoes a Specialty.
Q l Marietta .Street, ATLANTA, GA.
ST Special attention given to visitors or orders from Griffin and vioUuty by Mr.
Foster. octl9dAw3m
THEY ASK THE QESTION
WHY IS IT aND HOW IS IT
THAT
J. H. White, Jr., & Co.
SOLO SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH ?
J. H White, Jr& Co.
Answer by saying its because they keep the
BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC.,
IN THE CITY, AND SELL THEM
For A Smaller Profit
THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
Their entire stock was bought from first hands and why should they not
sell CHEAP ? Respectfully,
J. II. WHITE, JIL, & CO.
ances were received with either cold
ness or bostil'ty, while the liquor
men refused to buy his goods. He
found that ail the whisky element
was for Harrison and Morton, and
was told and had every reason to be
lieve that they had been bought up
with Morton’s money. The idea has
a strong belief in the State that Mor
ton wants a Republican State adtnitiis
tration to make his carpetbag bends
good. Mr. Cox was in Raleigh,
Wilmington, Statesboro and other
largo towns, as well as smaller ones,
and found the “aine state of affairs
everywhere. He thinks North Caro
lina is likely to go Republican, hut
doesn’t want to be quoted that way
because it might aeem foolish tf it
went strongly the other way.
A pretty picture is a healthy looking
and well cared for baby. By the use of
L)r. Bull’s Baby Syrup you can keep
tho health of your baby m splendid cou
dition. Price 25. cents.
The woman’s friend is what Laxador
may well he termed, for every woman
that has once used it wilt not ho with
out it will not be without it. Price 25
cent,
A Sure Thing.
Albany Times.
In comparison with the condition
of the Democratic canvass at this
time in 1884, the Democracy today
feel confident. ]t does not require a
strong memory to recall that, four
years ago within two weeks of elect
ion there was almost universal de
pression in the Democratic ranks. It
was about this time that Mr. Cleve¬
land, then governor, was called on to
make a speech on tho tariff to the
laboring men of Newark, almost a
last desperate effort to redeem the
canvass. The result is well known.
The ticket whs carried, by a small
plurality it is true, but carried. This
year there is a feeling of perfect confi
derice of victory. There are many
conditions in our favor that were
against us then. The Irish Ameri¬
can vote that defected so heavily to
Blaine is now substantially returned
to Cleveland. The Independent con
tignent, then apparently for Mr,
Cleveland only because it was
against Mr. Blaine, is all with Mr.
Cleveland now on economic princi
pies ol reform in the revenue svs-
tem.
llilliS /SFLYk
Sil'cct (75 /test’s / / FragranttLotting!
The Leading Price 25 Cts.
PERFU MB- Sold st DmwtstJ.
Laxador Cures Lfaer Com plaint,
Affections, Costivents. Bilious
Ciddinssg.
A t druggists. 25 0.
DFBULL’S
SYRUP
CURES GDUGH5 8c COLDS FOR 25(t
Salvation Print Print only only 25 25 Ctt. Ctt. 8cId 8c Id by by all all druggirti. druggittt. Oil
Wilt relievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Hoadacbe, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, Sc.
CHEW imiti i 9 f, igfffl T v* 6 'dVjfdn^im
DecemberSheriffsSales
TjlT ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES-
VV (lay in December next, before the
door of the Court House, in the city of Grif¬
fin, Spalding County, to-wit: Georgia, ths following
described property,
Fitly acres of land more or less, in Union
Distric t, Spalding County, Georgia, bounded
on the north by if. B. ‘Ogleltree, west H. by
land of Mrs, Andrews, south by land of
H. Gibson and Thomas Band, cast by land
of Richard Gibson. Levied on and sold as
the property ot N. T. Gibson by virtuo of
a tl fa issued from Spalding Superior Court
in favor of A. F. Bixzell vs. N. T. Gibson.
M- F. Gibson, tenant in pension, legally no¬
tified .
Also, at the same time and place, will bo
sold :,5 acres of land in the 10o8th district of
Spalding Conntj’, said land being the south
east corner of said lot that is north of the Sa¬
vannah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad
and being a part of lot number 52, said land
bounded on the north by a part of said lot
number 52, east by Perkins Brothers, south
by Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama rail
road ami west by J. H. Starr, trustee. Lev-
ii d on and sold as the property of Lucy E.
Reeves to satisfy three ti fas issued from the
Justice caurt of the lOGSth district G. M. in
favor of E.X. Crowder vs. Lucy E. Reeves,
and one fi fa issued from the 1008th district
U M in favor of J. C. King for tbe use of
Malcolm McLean vs. Lucy E. Reeves and C,
H. Wilson. Levy made by It. 0. Head, L.
C , and turned over to me. Tenant in posses
sum legally notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold fifty acres of lani in the lOtiSth district
of originally Henry now Spalding county, loi
Georgia, being the southeast corner of
number 49 of said district, aud bounded
norili by lands of T. E. Smith, east by land
of C. L Dupree, Jr. and Sr , south by lands
Mrs. B. U. Milam, west by land of E. T.
Kendall. Levied on as the property of J.
Beasley to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Justice court of the lOGSth district G. M. in
favor of A. S. <fc S. W. Murray, executors of
A. G. Murray, vs. J. J. Beasly, and other jus¬
tice court fi fas in my hands. Levy made by
ii. C. Head, L. C.,aud turned over to me.
J. J. Beasly, tenant in possession, legally
notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one two story brick store house on east
side of Hill street. Griffin, Georgia, occupied
as a hardware store aud further described as
part of city lot No. 1 in square No 34, front¬
ing west on said street 24 feet more or less
and running back SO feet more or less and
bounded south by an alley or avenue. Lev¬
ied on and sold as the property of Chas. H.
Johnson, Sr,, by virtue of a mortgage ii fa
issued from Spalding Superior Court in fav¬
or of John Eea! vs. Clias. II. Johnson, Sr.
Tenant in possession legally notified,
U. S. CONNELL, Sheriff, S. C.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
/'ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spamuno Cotx-
y n, Geouoia, Nov. 2nd, 1888.—las.
G. Matthews, administralor on estate of Jo-
sepheae Padgett, has applied to me for
leave to sell the lands belonging to said es¬
tate for the purpose of paying tiie debts of
said deceased.
Let ali persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my cflice in
Griffin,on the first Monday in December 1888
t>j r ten o’clock, a. m., why sueli leave should
not be granted.
#3.00 E. IV. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( ARDINARY’S OFFICE -Spa mono Coux-
V/ TT, Geobgia, Oct. 27th, 1888.—H. N.
applied Stnnlcy, administrator of SamT Bailey has
to me for letters of dismission from
his administration on the estate of Suin’!
Bailey, Let late of said county, deceased
*11 persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the court of Ordinary of said county,
at my office in Griffin on the first Monday
such in February, 1889, by ten o’clock a. m., why
letters should not be granted.
#d.!5. E. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary,
Homestead Notice.
Augustus B. Jones has applied for exemp-
t’on of personality, and setting apart and
Vulnatinn valuation of nf IwtmncfnuJ homestead, and I I will ...:n pass . __ upon ..
♦ the vember, ------ same 1888, at tn 10 o'clock on - - the — 27th day ' of - ^ No¬
at niv LlAMMOND, office.
#1.50 E. W. Ordinary.
FARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Owiwtl and beast)fim the hair.l
Promote* a luxuriant frrovth. Gray! I
Never Fails to Rettore
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
OttreaecaJp dixtoeesand kalr faJllx
HINDERCORNS.
‘ f an ‘ ,l ' T{ ' rT “- Bx.'Uon*, am.
u oaataTi Pa tgKurl ’ HiSii >cvJTltjt
mm
Scheuerman & Whi
I
TOO BUSY
For The Past Few Dai
.TO WRITE A.
RECULAR ADVERTISEMENT
Many Net (ids toil
AND WE WILL SHOW AND
TALK:TO
.OF.
THE BARGAINS!
(AM) THEY ARE MANY)
WHEN YOU COME IN.
PROOF SUFFICIENT OF THIS FACT 18
THE CROWDS THAT POUR INTO OUR
STORE DAILY.
Scheuerman & White,