Newspaper Page Text
T GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY !
E. R. ANTHONY’S DRUG STORE,
HBAIXlDARTSaS FOS
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES; ETC.
To "*‘
Hr Fhf»lcl*n»’ rttMc-riplIon* ouajratelr co-r|>ooded. dayor nlgtU_
$50 ORCAN !
FOR A PARLOR
$ 225.00
ItAN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PUNO.
Everybody know* that musical inatnimenta can be bouglit
■ hpaj>or in Havannuh than io Atlanta, Ua. cheap We will, Ludden from Ini* .V
date, eell PI A M>J> ami OROANS just as a* and cheaper
II*W ii&u 1 * wholesalo whohmu# music music house nuu»v *>f »»« Savannah- (la.,
than yv>u can u& ut\ tham them in n> \t\anti\ Auaaia V^e »© MkU w u» cwwMed Math*
* uahek, Arion, CbloktriniT, Ma*on A Hamlin, Pacha; d, and many
other inatramcuta. cut*. Oar Oar second fl<»er i» fall of Piauos, Organs,
Raolna. Violin*, Ac Our first floor is * locked willi Books. Music, Stationery,
Wall Papsr, Window Shade* and Holiday Good* and Toy* in endlosa vanet,.
BRAWNER, DEANE & CO.
Fresh Fish and Oysters
4 »
RECEIVED DAILY.
I
Jnst in from the country, Barrel country Syrup.
Ik
imm.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
purity, Xhta Powrt.f u**«v and wholeaomnea*. K mat tel
»trangth kinds, and
•conomicai than the ordinary
aot bo add in oompetiton with the multitu
•f low test, short weight, alum Horst. or
Powders. Sold onl in cans.
Powdot Co., 106 Wall Street, New
otS-dAwlv-ton column 1st or 4Mi nave.
PEOPLE S TICKET.
For Major,
lion. J. D. BOYD,
For Aldermen,
1st Ward—W. 13. HUDSON.
^d *• --M. F. MORRIS.
3rd “ —S.II. DEANE.
4th « —R. H. DRAKE.
For Clerk and Treasurer,
THOMAS NALL.
Many friends, both white and
ored.
For Justice of the Peace
1001st District G. M.
JNO.C. RANSOM.
Election Saturday, Nov. 24tb.
Notice.
A car of prime lump coal on
for sale. Apply to D. W. Pa i
CITIZENS TICKET.
FOR MAYOR,
Maj. J. D. BOYD.
FOR JLLDRRMEX,
lat Ward—J. H. KEITII,
2nd “ -J. D. GEORGE.
3rd “ —S H. DEANE.
4tb “ —D J. BAILEY, Jr.
For Cierk and Treasurer
THQ3 NALL
For Justice of the Peace.
Editor News— Please
nsy name as a candidate for
of t.be Peace of this, the 1001st
trict, to fill vacancy. Election
24th. J. F. STILWELL
“The President’s VI ite”
Is as far ahead of any other floor
the market ns Mrs Cleveland
is above all competition in rank
beauty. Its popularity iB shown
the fact that its sale is not
to * few, but it is sold by every
in Griffin. Re sure and order
President’s Wife.’* seplSdflm
New Crop Freil Pries.
Just received shipment Imported Henry
Clay Cigars.
m .,#§6 BLAKELY.
-r
■
’ROUND ABOUT.
|-
VI-tier, reu.rala, Paapl* .ad G»a
a ml Mmw G#mI,.
na MKaa it.
‘Neath November’* mystie morn the gaunt
spirit o'er of a lone coon log cabin in the wind,
Hover* a
AndUmumurtlnacarol.ua It skips the
elder barrel,
“I wonder how Grove like* it to he skin
ned. ”
Mrs. Dr. Daniel is visiting friends in
Augusta.
Joe Howard, of Zebulon, was in the
city yesterday.
joo Chatman, of Zebulon, visited the
city yesterday.
N. Brooks, of Molena, was in the
city yesterday.
J. C. Slade, of Meansville, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. H. 0. Browu left yesterday on a
visit to Talbotton.
Mrs. A. R. Wright, of Creswell, waa
in tho city yesterday.
J. F. Wilbur, of Zebulon, paid tho
city a visit yesterday.
Itufus Lynch, of Brooks Station, was
in the city yesterday.
j . L. Aldridgo, of Meansville, was
in the city yesterday.
Mis* Lou Bridges, of Creswell, was
in the city shopping yesterday.
W. H. MoD«uicl, o! Woo, paid
the city a visit yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Taylor, of MeKibben, was
in the city shopping yesterday,
C. G. Kenney, of Flat Shoals, paid
tho city i visit yesterday.
Miss Mattie Matthews, of Double
Cabins, is visiting Griffin friends.
There will bo Presbyterian prayer
meeting at the old chnroh tonight.
Levi Ball and family, of Jackson, are
visiting D. W, Patterson’s family.
Juke Monko, of Maoon, was in lhe
city by a largo majority yesterday.
Mrs, Newt Wilson, of Zebulon, paid
the city a pleasant visit yesterday.
A' W. Hasting, a promiuet citizen of
Brooks Station, was in tho city yester
day.
Miss Lillie Baker, a lovely young
lady of Zebulon, visited the city yester
day.
Tho friends of Mrs. j. A. Wicker
will be pained to hear of her serious ill
ness.
The colored Odd Fellows paraded yea
terday afternoon aud had a supper at
night.
Miss Ida Travis,a beautiful young lady
of Brooks Station, visited the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J, R. Montgomery died Satur
day and was buried on Monday at Zebu
lou church.
Miss Hughes, of Vineyard, was in
the city yesterday and attended the
Horticultural meeting.
Miss Nellie Houston, a beautiful
young lady of Vineyard, was in tho city
yesterday and succeeded in capturing
tho hearts of several of our youug men.
The name of Jno. C. Ransom appears
this morning as a candidate for justice
of the peace in this district. Mr. Ran
sora is well qualified for the office.
Miss Claude McDonald, a charming
and fascinating young lady of McDon
ougb, who has been visiting Miss Lula
McDonald, returned to her home yester
day.
Dr. I. A. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Me
Cowell nud Mrs. J. H. Wooten, of Con
cord, were in the city yesterday. The
D jetor says the people of Concord are
quiet and accept the result of the elec
ion, though they don’t like it.
II «ii • mistake abont Geo. W.
8r., beiug a eamiidate for joatioe
the peace. The card waa pnt is
hie authority and he desire* it
The preliminary trial of t. T. Ilada
will be held before judge lteeks
morning. Judge J. D. Stewart will
the case and Col. E W. Ham
morul will repreeeut the defendant.
The price of «otto a s ill remains 9J
this market, with a greater d> maud
the supply for that class grade* at
Sellers for a wide circle over Mid
Georgia reooguizo this a* the high
ootton market in the citato.
Do you sutler with catarrh? You can lie
If you take Mood's BuraHpnrillu, the
l>Je«d jmrifler. Sold by all druggists.
The Horticultural Meeting.
The meeting •( the Horticultural
yesterday was well attended
proved very interesting; as well
instructive. J. D. Hustcd,. the
called the meeting to order
3 o’clock p. ra. and the secretary,
Warder, announced the pro~
for the afternoon. H. W*
and Rudolph Getter were
appointed essayists bnt, upon
offering excuses, the president
proper to allow them furth
lime. Letters were read Irom sev
gentlemen, from a distance, ex
their regret at not being
to attend and take part in the
A letter from H. N. Starns,
Marietta, containg several sugges
upon grape culture, was read
considerable comment was pass
upon it by several of the members.
An intermiasiou of fifteen miuutes
then given for appointment oi
During this iotermis
the beautiful floral displays re
especial attention. A floral
prepared and exhibited by
Alice Gaihouse, deserves espec
mention. It consisted of thirty
and was certainly a thing of
Truly she must have exer
considerable patience and per
in preparing this beautiful
of her skill and handicraft.
had oesides this several other ex
chief among which was a love
Jaccobean lily. This lily is six
teen years old. Mrs. J. D. Husted
had upon exhibition a large waiter
of flowers that received considerable
comment and praise from the specta
tors. This consisted also many vari
eties such as roses, chrysanthemums,
Mrs. Warder had upon exhibi
bition some beautiful specimens of
chrysanthemums which were also ob
of great praise and admiration.
Taken altogether it was the loveliest
display of flowers that has ever been
seen in the city. We are sorry that
lhe ladiea 0 f c i ty did no t attend
in a larger crowd. They certainly
missed a rare treat.
After the time given for the inter
mission had expired the meeting was
again called to order and a vote of
thanks given to H. N. Starns for his
instructive and interesting letter and
to D. W. Patterson for the use of his
ball. The meeting then adjourned.
We des're to return thanks fora love
bopuet of chrysanthemums presented
Miss Alice Gaihouse.
The horticultural editor of the
was the favored recipient of a
tray of chrysanthemums and
flowers with the compliments
Mrs. T. S. McKee, a beautiful
bouquet from Mrs.
Warder and a two foot vegeta
egg from Mr. Warder. This is
of the benefits of being an
organ.
Full minutes of the proceedings,
tho papers read, will appear in
issue and this week's
Weekly.
A Card.
The great number of tuy fellow
throughout the county, who
solicited me to become a candi
to fill the seat in the house of
of Georgia, made va
by the death of Hon. N. al.
aud the frequent suggestions
through the county papers
that I consider their wishes
I be selected to fill the place.
My 1 abilities and energies—are
to represent the best inter
of the entire people. I recog
the fact that the present gen
eral assembly will have grave finan
questions to deal with that in
terest —every class of our people;
but, we should not loose Bight of
the educational, mechanical and agri
cultural interests as upon the success
of these—our prosperity, as a com
munity depends
Dr. B. Dreary,
The Best Meat Market
In Griffin is that of Simpson & Etdv
opposite No, 2 Engine House. T.iy
lor street. Nothing but first class
meat sold, and everything fresh and
When you want good meat
them" a call. octTdlm
Read This, Owners of Bicycles
I will repair your bicycles and
them iu first class order, at B.
Blau ton’s shop, Griffiu, Ga,
H. M. Carter.
Tresh Every Cake Day!
Leave your frs. orders with us-—they will he filled by
Mr Ida Judkins, Best Line of Cigars in
the the city. ell Call aud we will
save you money.
J, H. Keith A Co
GEO. E. PRICE 3. P. FOSTER.
Price & Poster,
-DEALERSlfi-
Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole Leather, French and American
Calf Skins, Shee Findings, &c.
Jas, Means’ and W. L. Douglas’ $3 Shoes a Spec ialty.
jj.| Marietta Street, ATLANTA, OA.
K&T Special attention given to visitors or orders from Griffiu and yioinity by Mr.
Foster. - octl9d<fcw3m
THEY ASK THE QESTION
WHY IS IT AND HOW IS IT
THAT
J, H. White, Jr., & Co.
SOLD SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH 1
J. H. , Jr., White & 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 waa bought from first hands and why should they not
sell CHEAP ? Respectfully,
J. It. WHITE, Jlf., & CO.
RETURNS ALL IN.
Georgia Gives Cleveland a Majority
of Over 62 000.
Atlanta, Nov. 13.—CcmjUti re¬
turns from every county in lhe state
have been received in the office of
secretary of state. Returns show
(Jlevelaad to have received 102,502
votes, Harrison, 40,390,giving Cleve
land a majority of 02,200, Fisk,
third party candidate, received only
1,745 voteain thestate.
Returns from the first district
show Lester to have received 11,736
votes and Snelson 5,110, giving Les
ter a majority of 0,020. Chatham
outity holds the p'oud position of
banner democratic county of the
state, tlie official returns showing
her majority for Cleveland to be
2,505, which is far in excess of that
given by any other county. The re
turns show all democratic nominees
for congress to be elected by from
five to six thousand majority, except
Candler in the ninth, who is elected
over Pickett by about twelve hun¬
dred majority.
I’omoRR l’icfefugs
Pomona, Ga , Nov. 13.—Wo are
having genuine November weather
now and the demand for w8fe»d has
increased accordingly-.
Saturdsy was a very busy dpy here.
The many friends of Mrs, Jane
Freeman will be sorry to learn of
her severe illness.
Rudolph Oetter, of Vineyard, was
in town Saturday.
A- J. Sutherland attended services
at the Methodist ctiurch in Sunny
Side, Sunday.
Col. Henry C. Peeples, of iiamp
ton, was in town Mouday.
L’hillip Smith went up to Lovejoy
this morning.
W. F. Malaier, one of Suony Sides
most promiuent young men, gave ns
a pleasant call yesterday.
F. M. Smith went to Jonesboro on
business today.
Lawrence Dorsey, of Sunny
was in town Monday.
S. S. Crocker, August Sutherland
and A. G, Van Dyke are attending
the Middle Ga. Horticultural meet
ing at Griffin, today.
Captain Parker Brown, one of
Heniy counties most solid and sab
stuntial citizens, was iD town today.
The proprietors of the Pomona
nurseries are making large shipments
of trees this week and judging by
the amount of nmrsery stock ship
ped from ibis place the fruit bus-i
ness in Middle Georgia, must be a
boom.
There will be preaching at Trinh
chnich next Sunday.
The members and friends of Da
roa?cus church met Sunday after
noon and organized a Sunday school
at that place. The following officer*
were elected-. John Sutherland—
superintendent. Cbrs. A. Smith—
assistant suj erinfendent. W. T.
Freeman—secretary. Miss Louise
Smith—organist. ' Chas. A. Crocker
—librarian and treasurer : and last
but not least, H A. Brooks, teacher.
The school will commenco promptly
at half past 2 r. m., and all are cordi
ally invited to attend. B.
Postell’s Elegant!
The finest flour in the world.
Those who have used it never use
any other, it never fails to give the
most perfect satisfaction. Call on J.
H. Keith & Co , S. H. Deune, J. M.
Mills, McFarland, Boyles & Co., or
G. W, Clark & Son. aug26d3m
List of Letters.
Advertised letters remaining in
postoffice at Griffin, Ga., Nov,
13tb, 1888, which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office if not called for
in 30 days :
George Bailey. Thos. H. Benson.
John H. Brown. Mrs. Betty Cox.
Queetde Coons. Charlie Fearse.
Rev. T. Foster. Miss Annie
Freemen, 05 Stonewall st. Lizer
Graham. Harry Harris. Harry Lo
gan. Miss Annie Johnson (col)
Miss Emma Johnson (col). Miss Ida
AJalon. Lizzie Richson. John Reeves
Ella Reeves. Miss Carrie Wilson.
Rev, George Washington.
M. O. Bownoix, P, M.
Suvet as Roses 11 Fragrant! Lasting!
lUe I,ea<ling Price 25 Ct*.
PERFUME. Sold at Drnss-i*t*-
Laxador Cures Liver Complaint,
Costtveness, Bilious
Affections, druggists. Giddiness. 25
At c.
Dr BULL’S
GOUGH
SYRUP
CURES COUGHS & COLDS FOR 25 C
Price Price onlg only 25 25 Cts. Cts. Sold Sold by by all all druggists. druggists.
l WiH relievo Rhoumaiism, Neuralgia
,
Swellings,Bruises, Lumbago, Sprains,
Headache, Toothajcho, Soros, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds. Backache, Wounds , Ac.
f l>nLrY UPW t-tbCE 5 PLUGS, The Great Tobacco An*
tiaote!—Price 10 Cte. At all druggists.
New Felts
Ji ST RECEIVED!) AT
MRS. M. L. WHITE’S
I
Millinery Store.
- Is - Elected
..AND.
TARIFF WILL STAND !
BUT.
& White
HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY AR¬
TICLE IN THEIR STORE SUFFICIENT
TO OVERBALANCE THAT
they can not force us to abandon our poli¬
cy of a lifetime, that of
Lowest Possible Prices
.TO.
EJverybody I
Tariff Off Of Cloaks J f
.
Our profits cut down to nothing in order to sustain
our position. We have several duplicated times this our or¬
iginal purchase Just received
season.
Last Week Many New Styles In Wraps!
The ladies all know where to go when
they are looking- for the latest styles prices. in
Cloaks, at the very lowest possible
-for-
-: FREE - TRADE:-
will be tlie order of tbe coming: week
Scheuerman & White’s, particularly ip
Fine Wool Dress Gooils
The prices will cause you to believe that Grover
was elected and all Fine Dress Goods admitted free
of duty. This is not true we all know, but simply an
INSATIABLE THIRST FOR,SLAUGHTER
Slaughter of our immense stock, simply people ople to happy. move
them out of the house, and make onr
-+®i—
We Have Been Elected ,
by a populer vote of tbe people, Leaders of the Shoe
business in Middle Georgia. Our stock of tine shoes,
guaranteed shoes, for ladies and gentlemen has no
Our equal in Griflin. Our styles equal any in the world.
prices always a shade lower than those of our
competitors.
-to;-
CLOTHING TOO HAS SUFFERED.
>Ve can afforetl to sell clothing with a very short
profit from the very fact that we do not lely livelyhood. solely
upon that branch of our business for a
This warm weather has a depressing effect upon the
prices on OVERCOATS. We have an immense stock
oi Overcoats and we are determined carry none oi
them over. Warm weather prices on Overcoats.
Como before it turns cold and prices advance.