The Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1881-1889, November 30, 1888, Image 4

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THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY I E. R. ANTHONY’S DRUC STORE, HEADQUARTER* FOR DRUGS, medicines, chemicals, paints, OILN, VAIlMSllESl ETC. j T “"''' j 20“ PhfatrtM*’ Pre*crtpUon* accurately coj [■omied, J«y or night, I • Don’t Buy Until Yon Find out the New } IM I* It 0 V K- MENTS. middleman’s PROFITS. | WrSENDFOR CATALOGUE. j j J. P. Stevens & Bro. i ! 47 Whitehall St., ATLANTA. GA. Thanksgiving ! Give us your order tor a Thanksgiving l naiiKsgiying Turkey for Thursday. Will have shell oysters, Savannah ami Norfolk Oysters. Everything yon want. & Son. W. Clark Oriffln, Oa.,N'ov. 30. pjcsts-UM;®. Laxador Cvrtt Llvtr Complaint, CottlvonMi. Billom /((factions, (iiddinoU. At druggist* SB O. DF BULL’S GOUGH SYRUP CURES COUGHS & COLDS fQR 25C SALVATION OIL MM tried t*ty SB Ctl. So Id By all druqqlilt. Will relievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Headache, Cute, Scalds, Backacho, Wounds, Ac. fiucu/ lANUt 8 PLUGS, The Qrtnt fofcoeco Art- Cnkl* tldotol—Price 10 Lit. Atoll drugyltta, “The President’* VHte” Is as far ahdad of any other flour in the market as Mrs Cleveland herself is above all competition in rank and beauty. Its popularity is shotvu by the faot that its sale is not confined to a few, but it is sold by every i.eal in Griffin, Re sure and order “The President's Wife.'* sepl5d'bn Why the South 1* Psor, Speakingt of tbe Southern prog, rsss, Henry \V. Grady, of the Atlanta Coustitntion, says: ’’The other day (hare was a man ; buried in Pickens county. He was j dead and they wet# putting him •way. Iu digging a giave for hist , they dug through three fnet ol marlil# " P Qre M P ‘ ,r#,an tCal » toV trtV moulded, aud yet tl« marble alab that weat at tho head of the ptave waa imported from Vermont Although pine foreat* were all •rood him, the pine coffin iu whicu be lay waa imported from Ptiiladel phia- Although iron was in the hills witbio a hundred feet of hi* grave, the naila in his coffin came from Pittabnrg. Although them waa bard wood in the tame foreiit. the j bandies of the shovel# and picks that dug his grave were imported from Cincinnati. The truth ie. hie own county, a# rich, or richer in natural resource# than any in the State, furnished nothing for that funeral but the inn in the ground nod the corpse. H<* w#e clothed iu shoes from Mhssr chnsettr, n #uit fiom Chicago, a shitt from Cincinnati, a hat frtuu Lynn, •nd Ins own county furnished noth ing but the mairow m hi* I n- i I the blood in his veins. It any of tb® condition# of health are wanting the body becoui. # more or le-t> enervated aud Lcetls bracing H". As a potent tonic for thia purpose nottn •qnat* Laxador. Price 25 cent- For Thanksgiving! Dre*»eo Turkey* Imported Jams All the Canned Meats and Fruits Cranberries. Fine Celrry Mince Meat. Old Government Java Mobile Plants. Norfolk and Savannah Oysters English Breakfast lea. Edam Imorted Swiss and Cream Cheese S«R Haloing Buckwheat Flour Maple and N. 0 Syrup. Apple Bhtter French Prunes Thurber r fine Fruits, in heavy syrup Red ‘--IT" and all kind* Fifth. Fine Confectionary. Nuts Ratsen* *«IWv7ISr,iwaAor# Chip#. * K1rwW Bla# . ((rang. ; Malaga t H*u#.Halford. ( «r - r- Banam Saiitt M Ait , bkMaadJumble* UMSferim’ Bmw, Bye.Urahani Vrtm • White 1 -I- BU U- ••••>«>♦" a- • Ife^rwooa’. DerelleC BLAKELY ’ROUND ABOUT. Matter* I tuntlll Pren'r ,.««t <«<■» • ral Saw* toiulp. SLEEP. At midnight Bleep, relenting, > araa to ui a— My balmy, soft-eyed Bleep—came as of old And crept Inty my bed. My hands were ( Old: He took them 'twixt his own, impafsioimte- uftv ly brother might, and tenderly As Ah! dearer Kissed tlomb v in my eyes than gold, all the the sen-heds , hold, Dearer Minn gems “Arsby Sweeter than nectarous spice from The li est’’—Sleep, gentle sleep, leturned to to me. “Tired nature's sweet restorer,lialmy slcei> tiarer and rosier than Buabian wine — lie took me to his bosom and uld twine 111 , drowsy arms about mo dowuily, 1 could And kissed mine eyelids, too,»oti*;ht no longer weep Ike Asher visited Columbus friends yesterday. Jim Brown winking in tho Exposition at Columbus. Tony Beeves, of Creswell, whs m the city yesterday. Major Hoaue, of Creswell, vilified the city yesterday. Governor Gordon passed through the city yesterday. The vocal class will meet ut Mrs. Has welkin' tonight. Geo. B White took in the Columbus Exposition yesterday. Deputy Collector J. H. Ringer spent yesterday in Molena. Miss Fannie Allen leaves today on a visit to friends in Elberton. M. F. tSwiut, of Oiohard Hill, was in the city shopping yesterday. Misses Sallio and Annie Harris are visiting friends in Woodbury. Bud Berry has so far recovered *« to be able to walk about his room. The public schools observed Thanks giving day by suspending yesterday. Chas. Neweou left for Columbus yes terday on a visit to tho Exposition. Miss Lizzie Stevenson left yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends in Williamses. The low rata and the fact ot its being a general holiday took many people to Columbus yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Kincaid, Mrs. Mary Fow ler ™, anil “*j ' Fleming ‘ Augu^. Bailey c^os.'tium left yesterday 'and r u R f W |jj q yulimlay. l’hc MiIlH-Bintiop,Bailey eoiuhin.tion re , urnw] Wednesday evening from ) U oibns ami reported » rather poor expo nit ion, hut u very good time. Joe Ford mid Charlie Wolcott took in the city on horseback yesterday after It was hard to tell which ttavel the faster the horses or tho boys. Several of the stores closed venter The New York store closed at 2 p, tn., aud gave toeir clerk# a holiday. This was very kind, iu .''licliuu and the boys say he is boss of bosses. The Central is having target switches at the depot. They are differ front any other switch, being 15 high and thus reaching far above top of « cm. \n engineer h thus , , , to see the lights some di.-taue# , , | the switch, arid thereby escape itli ehould there be any. ah Indian boy wanted to hang himself seven school girt# had kissed him. didu t. tor h# found they had gm-n no lung more Beriou# tlian a had winch he spenbly cured with l>r C-uigh Syrup, a-o prettiest one. THANKSGIVING SERVICES. Bradley Delivers an Impressive Historical Sermon at the Methodist Church. Tfi*-> iT.nn':*givjng «eiv <•.« at the Methodist clitircli yesterdnv monm-g were well alter ded. A!t--r the in- troduciory hymn* had been sung D . Bradley arose and am osnood !j:s text, which waathe 10:b *•-!’*• *>f the 8 h chapter of N»b<im,!i He ihen pielor d in glo bing ret um Un> depart nr# of ihe Puri r a is. who having be come tired of petMCiiliot:, decided to brave the pml* of tic ocean ant I Bluri talkei) upon of ‘1111111 tic li voyage of America. !o ib inliCU One J * could almost vre tlif.sc bi*ve, God i fearing, Cbri»u#ii fiaop)', as they ; kt.elt open I lie sands of the seashore j iifted up then voices n bumble ! on to Hie Father above to watch over them in ibia'their direst of necessity And then the from loved ones, un they each other an affectionate fare¬ well, was aimed. enongh to bring of toiiow lo lire eyt a of the As the faithful ship upon it# voyage, standing upon its deck they waved tbeir fare well adieu, to those whom they never to see again, aud to their land, whose hard-hearted t alers caused them lo go into exile. after enduring four month* of hardships upon the ocean wave, they last landed at their destination set up a government of their own where they could wot ship God with fear of interruption. Dr. Bradley lien deecribed tn« origin of Thanks j day. These people had suf { for some time from drouth and ! tbeir Governor, being a Christian j man, called a meeting of ail hi# peo ' pie aud sot upait a day of prayer and j fasting that they might thus prevail ! upon Go i to slower upon them the I much needed rain. They ail met j i together on I ha day appointed and | afier finishing their service of prayer, departed to their various homes. Before they reached rhem their prayers were auswe;ed and they re ccived a bounteous supply tf vain. Thus from generation to geneistioa has tine custom been handed tlown and each year there is set apart a day of Tbankfgiving which is gener ally observed throughout the United States tiuil is proclaimed a legal hoh day by the President. The aerinoD from beginning to end was very in terestuig No better 'ext could have been selected tea: would have prove 1 more suitable for the eccasion. After finishing tus sermon ho announced to the congregation that Prof. C. H. Lincoln, of the famous Lincoln /ami lv, wim have travelled all over the country singing their beautiful songe, would siugs a song of his own com position entitled “That Wonderful Book !' Prof. Lincoln came forward and, after making a few appropriate remark# in praise ef the excellent dis course to which ho had just listened, took his scut at the organ, that had been placed in the altar for his bj e cittl benefit, and sang this beautiful song. l’he Piofefesor is a splendid singer, possessing a strong, clear, penetrating voice- Ue id in the city , in the interest of tho Etfiev Organ Company. After the song had been finished tb« congregation dispersed to their various homes where the Thanksgiving turkey awaited them. Bid me discourse, and I will enchant (lime ear with tales of astounding cures of all Price sorts of suffering by .Salvation j | Oil. only 25 cents. ' May your trollies only be liltie Bull's ones and may you handy,’’ always have Dr. bach*l Baby Syrup said said an a old i or to # newly married couple Antin'# ; Augusta Exposition Notes. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Hammond, Mrs, W. ft. Brown and Douglas Glessner have returned home from the Augusta Exposition after a three days trip. the ladies stopping aver to Macon a dty longer to visit Mrs. G R McCall. Tit# Exposition ,s a very fair show, as expositions go, but very sliruiv attended and will hardly prove a financial success. The pretty Augusta girls, of whom j ao mud is said, . failed . , , to . materialize . to any large extent. Angrtsin muzt be a very pleasatat town to live m T’tivre i# nothing of the huaiic and rr.el no diecoueertiug lou pi# % i i 't uaperamnni, >\od yet a- and protioible a bueineHa i# it. in own# that consider itiem im i- ftggre## ve. li.Htcaii of one, Augusta has two O! lutge trees down its broad :eo' , which must make thorn very and beautiful when in leaf- Greene atreet. She pnneipa, le# street, is in much worse # udi it than ary iirifti'- #tre* #vei wne. ibis may tn- ot xccnnut uf ii»> flood Tt-e hotels charge three dollar# • for 1 » t * <*> Ju ...i v „ rT niP j llHa / r , * ^ ^ „ lt sUrrl> y M p# 1J you take Hood’# >od’« BerupanUa, wlf Mood jwirtHer Sold hj drupflm. fresh Cake Day! Leave your orders with us—they will be tilled by Mrs. Ida -Iudkius. West Line of Cigars in the city, (’ail aud we will save you money, J. h. ICeith & Co bro p:. fitter f FOSTER. Price & Foster, dp:a / kks te Boots, Shoes, Upper and Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, k. jflg, Means’ an<l W. L. Dougins’ $3 Shoes a Specialty. y I Mai'icttn Street, ATLANTA, GyV. r0~ Special attention given n> visitmo or orders from Oriffin and vioinity by Mr. Foster. • octl9dAw3m THEY ASK THE QESTION WHY IS IT aND HOW IS IT THAT J. H. White pUIip SOLO SO MANY GOODS THE PAST MONTH ? J. //. White, <f’ Answer by saying its because they keep the BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS. SHOES, E T C„ IN THE CITY. AND SELL THEM For k Smaller Profit THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE Their entire Mock war- bought from first hands and why should they not ^ CHFM> , Respectfully, if. WHITE, Ji k < 0 . L T JDDEW «£ BATES’ Southern SAVANNAH, Music GEORGIA. House, MU. U.( i<-prtstnlingtho “hove non i- in Griffin for n ilnvs and nail lie found at BRAWNER, DEANE & CO.’S Hook ami fliisic* .Store. C TIiofe wishing- n> Guy a l!rs'.class I’iauo or Orjranon. ea-y terms aud at low titinri-, will d. well to confer witli e* ntlen anof loii^- rxpericaee and known imui. at atiilit.v. A few Or del • for tailing or re|i»irlng w i 1 1 receive proiny.t attentiu:i. Judge Hocks Kc-ajrpolntcd. The many friends c.f Judge '.Valter! C. Beek« will li# gla 1 to hen of ir.s reappointment to the position which he now hull!-. H<» was nppoiuted by Govern-.ir Gordon Medhekd-iy aud the Senate confirmed the point.nr nt It.• same day. Every one who knows Judge Beck# r- aware of the fft-t that h» dispaneti# jn-iico without partiality t > m.r otr - to* white or bli-.ci;, mid he is a tree, up right gcotlem u nu fully deaervet the non tide-uc,- i !>o cd in lam. 1 tie N w# congiahi!: it--, Judge Berks on j ils .| C( . es , oen tt- p] Fighting in Fayetteville. Information lias jnet leached us that one day Ill's week u crowd i t men became involved in a difficu ty with tome of th employees of How circus which showed iu that city the- first of this week. W- o n ! .,s min nothing m finals ;* to tl. . , . the difficulty but g in; mum,.: * ! ed that several' persons w o- '.11 i t hurt in the row. O.u citixe UOttld take warning and keep a goo I S ck out for these scoundrels who always follow in the wake of a circus, and are always ready to get up a row. An extra number of policemen should be put on and a strict watch kept on these rascals to see that tbev do no damage .'ROYAL n«H ; POWDER Absolutely Pure. liu* Fowdei never v#riev. A marvel o l urity, »treogiti #od wholesomDe*. M *r< ttiar. the ordin*v> kind*, and can beeokt mm,.t>p«ttton with t,.e mnititn *» tow le#!. digit weight, *lau> or phoopboic Powder,. Sgtt* out <. oan# Kota BaXI,- ihiwu*# Co., iik» W#li etr#-L 8tr« Sew Yerk rrMtlvIv-'or wdww*** Lot ttt VMcre MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tor Mayor. f am a candidate for llayor at the approaching citv election and ask the voti s of my fellow citizens, whom l respectfully refer to my past k tig record in the service of tho city, whoso bt st interests 1 shall endeavor to subserve if elected. Respectfully, J.'JL J30VD. For Alderman. Emrott News—P lease 'announce Dr. J. J . Moore ns a candidate for Alderman from die Fir3t Ward, and oblidge Many Citizens. PEOPLE S TICKET. For Mayor, d/bi>yd. Ho . J. 1'it Aldermen, 1- Ward W. B. HUDSON. “il l >■ --.M. K. MORRIS. •Jrtl “ --S.H. DEANE. 4th “ - If. II. DRAKE. For Clerk and Treasurer, THOMAS NALL. Many friends, hot!, white and col ire d CITIZENS TICKET. FOB MAYOE, Maj. J. D. BOYD. FOB ALDERMEN, 1st Ward—J. L. MOORE. 2nd ■ —.J. D. GEORGE, :5r 1 “ — S. H. DEANE. -1 •• —J, H. l’OWELL. For Cierk and Treasurer i HOS, NALL. An Unpledged Candidate. I mu -i oundidate for Alderman U 'in Use 1\ nub Ward, and if elected will endf-vor to serve tLie best inter eMs < ; th- # v. i am under no pledges b vote for sty one for chief of e dit-*, roiiet’iiieu or miv other office- J H. POWELL. To the People oi Griffin i -,tu a candidate for re-eicctiou to tlicufliceof Chief of Police of this c.v. I have >ervod ibis people id the capacity of marshal aud chief of poiir for more than thirty year# and have endeavored lo faithfully d b # b;uge the duties of my office. I ap jiteii io ruy record and I lie financial of ti-»city ** «o my fidelity to every trust reposed. I solicit the supped; of the public generally. I j.:- K.y«el l execot* fmtbfally -.1! ;b imiefi • tn. <. d (lie con ti lence of .tre MilhUC >» oonUxjGtd. Re apc-c:fully, T 6. Maxlzt. -r- THERE Every IS TlMi For All Thnigs. Scheuerman & Whiti DECLARES THIS TO BE THE PROPER TIME BUY HEAVY WINTER GOODS. GOLD WEATHER HAS BEEN TARty In putting’ in its appearance, but Scheuei man & White have not been tardy in redui a ing* prices on all woolen stuffs. Overcoats Must Too many on hand and we need the money. Christ. 1 mas is nearly hesr, and if low prices will do it vr Will not have an Overcoat on hand by January 1st. I Men’s, Bois’ aid Citas Si Will suffer too. Nothing iiiour clothing department will be spared. Competition will say this is all non¬ sense, but come, see for yourself. PRICES WILL TALK. -to;--- Woolen Dress Goods! Will meet the same fate. This line of our business is complete in every particular, we have been uimsu ally successful with our Ilress Uoods this season aud w ould have no trouble in selling our whole stock at present prices, but we delight in LOW PRICES. WE DELIGHT IN PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS, and our cut prices for the balance of this season, can not fail to please every one. JACKETS, NEWMARKETS, MOJESKAS. The largest stock of Wraps, both long: and short, in (.Middle Georgia. Our prices speak for themselves. It is only necessary to show our wraps themselves. and give our “cut prices” on them and they sell -tot-- FLANNELS, BLANKETS, LAP ROBES. All reduced, to klose out by end of season. ->r- Carpets and Rugs! Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-Plys, Extra Supers. Ingrains. All made and Put down free of cost to the customer. We guarantee a fit, we guarantee our prices, we guarantee the quality.to be equal to any in the world, -p*:- ★ "STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT.” ★ make 11 you are purchases wisp you at will not longer delay, but j your once. Scheuerman & White. .* ■* .