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•THE HOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ! ■Ml- -> E. R. ANTHONY’8 DRUG STORE, v, HEADQOARTEIW FOR *'■ DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OIXJS, VAnNI8HE«i ETC. ToU " - — Mb - i i ■ H t t - _ * - 1 - - saswr* AA.ittB/Biwlfiif iLl V A, (/111 ‘ Don’t Buy Until You Find out the New IMPROVE¬ MENTS. |pk'*a middleman’s PROFITS. ‘ Per SENDFOR CATALOGUE. jf J, P. Stevens & Bro., 47 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, •jA. . , Sa,t\xrcia,y- Pfents of Bunch Turnips- Fine Fat Mackerel. Kraus. Dried Beef. ' ceived New Raisent. Prunes Currants, Citron. Figs, Dates and Mince Mince Meat Meat We Wo hav. hav. Juet Juet received received direct direct from irom Florida noriaa J; . Snappers, 25 boxea Savannah fino Oranges. ana Norfolk Fresh Oysters. Fish all All Kinds, Pork Sau¬ sage, Celery. Georgia Raised Rye. Celebrated Old Jackson Square Cigars— Bost 5 c. Cigar made. Dont forget us to-day. Prompt Delivery G* W. Clcirk 4fcr Son, i : ’ROUND ABOUT. Kn . ! Maiutri (!*M*ralK P«»»l» »»a aral V«mI,. The circuo la coming and the small ...» boy is bappy. firfMa. 6a.,.T 87. Mr*. Dr. Hogg, of Erin, visited tha ot. city yeateiday. J. D. Touohytone, of Zeteila, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Hannah Bright,of Hampton,was in the city yesterday, Mrs II, F. Strickland left yesterday i on a visit to Concord. Rev. Frank Adams, of Hampton, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lucy Seaman, of Erin, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Pearl Halsey, of llarcesvile, was ■S' in the city yesterday. Miss Lizzie Grubb, of Moleua, spent I festerday J, 8. Barnett in the and city. wife, of Hampton, visited the city yesterday, j Miss Willie Mason, of Orchard Hill, j visited the city yesterday. Sam Cambell and wife, of Hampton, 1#V~SS POWDER paid the city a visit yesterday. - Joe Ford aud Ira Slade visited Zobti M *: <w Ion their old home yesterday. HEpiQ ' j Absolutely Pure. Rev. E. R. Cook aud wife, of Orchard Hill, were in the oity yesterday. MUitr, Tfcia Powder strength never A wholeaomnaas. varies. A marvel More o Mrs, i. W. Sullivan, of Erin, paid an the city visit yesterday. Moaoutoal than tha erdlnary kinds, and oau a Mi be sold in eompetitoa with the tnulUVu t* Miss Alice Jackson, of Williamson,vis •f law teat, abort waight, alum or phoaghata friends iu the yoaterday. Powders, FowdSra. ttaldonl Sold (ml jn mean*. oana. Rove*. Rot*.*.Basis, Baaisa ited city Pews.a Co., 106 Wall Streat, New York Mrs. L, W, Watson and, daughter, of ottAJcwlv-ton column l.t or 4tt n*v*. — Jackson, paid the city a visit yesterday. ft. : “The President’s Wile” Mr*. II. T. Fuller, of Orchard Hill, - pleasant visit yesterday paid the city a Is M fax ahead of any other flour in Mrs. C. G. Mills returned to the city the market as Mrs Cleveland herself yesterday from a several days visit to it H above suuve all tvn competition cuiuyouuuu in iu rank and M beauty. Ita popularity is shown by ■ The M. II. it.‘s (might have been’e) tbe fact that its sale is not confined to a few, bat it is sold by every deal are preparing to have * huge time ia Griffin. Re sure and order “Tbe Christmas. President’s Wife.” sepl&dSm Mrs. Waetus, of Forsyth, who has Postell’s Elegant! I been visitiug Mrs. Sims, of this city, re turned to her homo yesterday Tbe finest floor in the world. W. J. Kincaid aud wifo, Mrs, M. 11. Those who have used it nover use Fowler, and F. G. Bailey left yesterday any other, it never fails to give tbe oa a visit to the exposition at Colum moat perfect satisfaction. Call on J. bus. H. Keith & Co., S. H. Deane, J. M. Mills, McFarland, Boyles A Co., or A steam flying jinny has been put up Q. W. Clark & Son. aug2GJ3m near Patterson! Hall and the boys are anticipating considerable fun to resul Don’t Rend This, Owners of Bicycles from it. I will repair your bicycles and The many friends of Miss Annie Kan ^utjtbem in first class order, at B. dull, who has been ill for several days, Blanton’s shop, Griffin. Ga, will be glad to learn that she is much H. M. Carter. better and able to bo out again. Captain Bhebau received letter from There will be Tbanksgiviug services a church Thursday a friend in Troy, N. Y., which contain at the Methodist morn ad some very flattering oommenU on tbe iug at II o’clock a. m, Everybody earn Nsws. He said, “I receive the Ghivfix estly requested to attend. The stores Shews occasionally and I have become are alto requetod to close in aocordaucs satisfied that Griffin is s place of consul with the President’s proclamation, arable importance. Will be vied to rs frank Flint visited relatives and oeive tbe Nswa aa often ss yon can find friends in the oity Sunday and left yes it oonvalient to send it to me." Tbe terday for Savannah which he will Captain tells us that this friend of bis make his future home. We commend intends to pay our city a visit soon and Frank to the good citizens of Savauuah if favorably impressed with it wifi more and oougratulato them on their gaiumg than likely locate here. We extend him such a good citizen. a oordial welcome and are ready to give W’e would like to state, by way of pa him tbe right band of fellowship. renthesia. that invitations are now in or Onr readers requested to use Sal dec for Thausgiving dinners. We are are these rath ration Oil for all pains. It is a sure partial to turkey, bnl as seem Price 25 cents. er scarce at present, wo will compromise “For forma of government let fix>la on oysters, we alao return muuy thanks contest.” For ordinary life it ia enough for invitations received from a distance to know tbat Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup and are sorry that we are unable to at cures coughs and colds. tend. ■ ST;? of aski Lose not thy own for want n «nffer with atarrh You van be it! Lose not your infant for want of Do you Hood’t c Sarsaparilla, the Dr. Ball's Baby Syrnp, which any ruled it you take all druggist* for bottle great blood (.unfler. Sold by toaggitl wil[ sell you 25 eta. a Is Morin, Tiiorsday, Nor. 22. I ■ lL,.r , ■ Tennessee All Pork Sausage. Mobile Plants. ■efc • ■ Norfolk and Savannah Oysters. and Celery. Fish AKELY. New Discoveries in Cotton Culture and Jersey Cattle ____ The primary is over and quirt con UnUneut and a calm resignation to bearing the burdens of sn office that the people have once more tbrus' upon a conscieatiaas man now pervade the tobacco scented atrnos phere of the Ordinary’s office, brok¬ en oaly bv ibe invasion of Squire Jtm Smith on a mission of profound legal research or special bailiff Joe Little propounding the startling query ol “Hey?" Dropping noise¬ lessly in the otherday.a News re¬ porter found Judge Hammond ap- psreritly absorbed in deep contem¬ plation of some philosophical subject his eyes cast down upon his dog Jerry but bis mind far away in the realms of thought. The reporter was about forelire without breaking in upon the meditations of this learned man, but the Judge had observed him and waving him to a seat, deliv ered himself ss follows: “The histories of some men sound like the transitory phase of a vivid dream, that the real occurences of every-day life, the vicissitudes through which men pass in their jour nies of life, are such aw to awaken eu thusiasm in the coldest heart or throw a damper upon the most hope tul and bvsayant life. Some man ap- parently without merit, by some un- seen influence, seem to be thrast up on the surface of the tide of life, just at its Hood and are jrrestistibly driv en along to fortune and to fame, while others who are endowed with talent, energy, and will, to dara and to do, seem to be met at every step on their way with insurmountable difficulties and dangers. The form •r rely on the “sublimity of luck,” while the latter have an abiding faith in that success, which is sure to come to those who “learn to labor and to wait.” The one floats listlessly to the end, which reminds us ol the fading glory of the setting sun,which lasts but a little while and then is blotted out by the closiMg night, and is forgotten, Tha other works with bis face toward the east, from whence the light must come, and be hold# with joy, the opening day, as with roseate blush, it paints the end- less sky, showing brighter and bright er, until the sun lifts its dazzling Crest above the horison and kisses a million dewdrops, and on his glor ious course, warms and gladdens tbe hearts of all God’a creatures. “As belonging to this latter class, I wish to tell you of a friend of mine, Dr. ——, of whom our section ia justly proud j a man. who in tbe face of the most appalling difficulties has raised himself from tbe ground to the top of the ladder; from tbe depths of poverty he has made himself one of the weathiest men in Middle Geor gia, by force of bis own character and indomitable will. He bad a large family and but little help, but be wasted no time in vain ragrets, as to “what might have been," but look ed forward to what must he in the future. Iu tbe day time, he knew nothing but work, for by work hia wife was clothed, and his little oues were fed; and at night, long after these dear ones were wrapped in quiet slumber, he pored over his books,or racked his brain in troubled thought, till his throbbing temples drove kiln to hi# restlesa couch, had conceived the idea, that man made nothing that could not be improved on, aud tbat God had #o constituted the animal and vegeta ble kingdoms as to flake them, alike, suaeeptabte of the same de gree of improvement. He had aeen poor fruit improved by oulture, and the skill of the nursery-man. lie Had aeen wild flowers beautified by cuhi valion. He k»ew that cattle, aud stock showed better blood in hand of the skillful breeder. A few yeara ago when there w«s a furor on the subject of of Jersey, and other fancy cattle, cattle. beiter# Miters aid a.u cows cows were were it. u. such .ucu demand, and commanded .uch exorb. taut prices, he decided that there was a way to produce all of any de- aired sex and he determined tbat he would discover it, and by conai.aut study and atleutiou, he at last mas tered the .abject to hi. own .ati.fic tion, only making one failure in hundred oases, and that one w ,s on account of a failure to carry out in stru*tion. This »ame theory he ap plied to the human family, with flat¬ tering success. Not satisfied with this he carried the experimeut into the vegetable world. Here he met with such marked success tbat hit fondest hopes were realized at last. After his toil, be could rest; after his crosses, tha crown bad come. And he rests in luxury ana iu the midst of his broad and fertile acres, and clip* as mtDy cou¬ pons as any of bis southern weigh- Leave Mrs. your Ida orders Judkins. with Best " us—IheywiM * Line of Cigars belp<l *" in by tlic city. Call and we will save you money, J. H. Keith & Co (iKO JC. pkice I P FOSTER. Price & Poster, -DEALERS IK- Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, he. Jan, Means’and W. L. Douglas’ $3 Shoes a Specialty. tj4 MttHettu Street, ATLANTA, GA.. Foster \4T Special attention given to visitors or order* from tirifBn aud v iOuuty^>y^Mr. • , THEY ASK THE QESTION WHY 1$ IT AND HOW IS IT THAT J. H. White, Jr., & Go. SOLD SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH ? J. It. 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 ami why should they not sell CHEAP ? Respectfully, J. H. WHITE, Jit., & CO. , bors. Years ago, farming was a ne cessitr, and required constant and unremitting toil and trouble. But n*vr, he need toil no more. His trou blea are past and he can live in peace and assist those around him, who are m more stratteuned circuta ! stances. “I.et me tell you what he did with his crops. Each year, he put much naare fertilizers on bis land than was consumed in their growth. So year by year his land became richer and richer, until it was wonderful to re late what enormous crops he raised on his lands. 1 his ws# not all, nor was it the secret of his success Each year he selected the choicest stock from his cotton, and then tha choicest bolls from these stocks, and then he selected the aeed he wished to plant, from a particular locality in each boll. Taking them out by hand, in the old lima way, that be used to do, when we lived from our • moke houses, before this country run wild on the subject *f planting cotton. This selection was made in order to raise a cotton that had no seed at all. And to enlarge the size ol the stocks and bolls, and at the same tune, to enhance the valae j of the cotton, giving it a ledger ! atapie or Slier, and coasequtntly, ! make it demand a higher price in the market. In course of time by strict j sttention to selection of the best bolls from the best stoaks, and then selecting the seed from the particu lar locality in those bolls and planting these selected seed far ®ff from any cotton which had seeds, he succeeded in raising a cotton which bad no sign of a seed iu the bolls, and tbe bolls themselves, were greatly enlarged, and tbe crttoD was vastly enhanced in quality and value. The stock* grew much larger and, there being no seed, the bolls were very light and very large, and well filled with rich creamy long staple cotton, The land having been made so very rich, tbe cotton grew rather thick in ^ ^ unditood , f0IU Cv9 lo eight ^ ^ ^ through the cot i field they reminded of large ton ____„„„ one cocoannts and when open, each boil yields abeut a silk bat full of seedless cottOD. Tbe cost of ginning ia saved, and lb* cost of gathering is small, QD BCCCUUt of oce band being abls j to gather such large quantities in the day. There is another advan tage about tbia cotton. There are ; no seed in the bolls to sour and sprout. After tbe boils have matur¬ ed, they can be gathered and hauled to shelter, and after a few dava dry ing it famishes a very pleaant pas time for tbe family, after supper, to sit arouDd and take two bolls and knock them together, and crack them open, and pick out two or three bales of cotton after supper, Lefors bedtime, and bavr it rsody to send to town iu tbe mooring before break fast. Now yon will wish to know bow the seed is produced to plant the crop with. Of course lam not going to let yon be troubled about that. Nature never does anything by balveB, Just where tbe two hot tom limbs branch out, there are two seed boils filled with clean seed re¬ sembling in size and color the seed of tbe okra plant. These seed bolls are gathered when they turn | yellowish brown color, before they craok open. Each of these seed bolls yields about a tumbler full of seed, and are sold at very high prices, and the demand for them is so great that it is impossible for my friend to fill hit orders. Indeed, his entire crop of seed for tbe year 1889 ia al ready engaged, and order* are on file for tfie year-1890. “The men who continue to raise Jersey cows and other fine cattle, still come great distances to visit my friend, and of course hie income ia increased from this source. And then again, there is many an enterpriaiDg young man who interviews my friend, aa to whether he shall call the baby John Wiliam or Rosa Lee,” The judge paused and smiled be nighantly upon tbe N«ws man, who arose and left in a very thoughtful frame of mind. All '‘Busted” You Know, The first accident that has occur red to the fast mail train recently put on between Griffin and and Chatta nooga happened Sunday night. Two miiea beyond Creswell, and coming up a heavy grade the engine blew out ons of its cylinder beads and bursting the steam chest. Conduc tor Littleton “footed it” to the At lanta & Florida crossing and board ed the train for Williamson and reach ed Griffin via the G. M, & G. The "accommodation engine was borrow¬ ed aud at 11 o’clock tbe belated train reached Griffin. An extra engine from Macon reached Griffin during the night md the Griffin & Chatta noogs train pulled out en time yes terday morning. Bull’s Teething! Baby Syrup Facilitates ™ SoilaTcirugglitaTflegu/ates the Bowels! Day’s Horse Pn-rent« POWDER, Lana Over and' Ui.tru.p«r. pound 1 1 _ ■ 1 cure* 1 —— Itl la each pack***. Fotul* b,»U deal.r*. Tty 25 nA K i _ l For the cure of I Coughs,Colds. Asthma, Croup, j l ■ Hoarseness, Hoarseness, IUGH Incipient' Con- ____________ BYI ____snnsption, and for the relief of Consumptive persona. 25 At druggists. cts. monZTVSir For All Things. & White THIS TO BE THE PROPER TIME TO BUY HEAVY WINTER GOODS. WEATHER HAS BEEN TARDY putting in its appearance, but Scheuer- & White have not heen tardy in reduc¬ prices on all woolen stuffs. Must Too many on hand and we need the money. Christ, is nearly hesr, and if low prices will do It we not have an Overcoat on hand by January 1st. suffer too. Nothing in our clothing departmeit is all be spared. Competition will say this non¬ but come, see for yourself. PRICES WILL -tot— Woolen Dress Goods! Will meet the same fate. Tills line of our business complete in every particular, we have been unusn ally successful with our Dress Goods this season and would have no trouble in selling onr whole stock at present prices, but we delight in LOW PRICES. WF DELIGHT IN PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS, and our cut prices for the balance of this season, can not fall to please every one. -to:— JAGRETS, NEWMARKETS, MOJESKAS. The largest stock of Wraps, both long and short, Middle Georgia. Our prices speak for themselves. is only necessary to show our wraps and give onr prices” on them and they sell themselves. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LAP ROBES. All reduced, to klose out by end of season. -tot- Carpets and Rugs! Brussels. Tapestry Brussels. Three-Flys, Supers, Ingrains. All made and Put down of costto the customer. We guarantee a we guarantee our prices, we guarantee the to be equal to any in the world, "STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT." ★ If you are wise you will not longer delay, but your purchases at once. icheuerman & White • ..