Newspaper Page Text
4\ J Da
mimsmr n* ott at flallery for tbs Life km Crayon Portrait. Rm|
our mad* at Gallery between zz now «qd
portba .Must »l«> Photo o«r
M. 0. ■■■■Hi MITCHELL & CO.
wly 17 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga
FOE SALE!
5 Boom Hoqse, Kitchen and Out-house, Poplar street. ..*1,250.
7 “ attached, 18th “ .................. 1,260.
as Aenw of Land 1 mile from town, well situated, having two good hous-
rM necessary barns and out*house. Two acres planted in grapes,
In wood. A good investment at, *2,000.
§ *ft«8byterian ........................APPL Church Lot, Y TO with building, $1,200
.....
ROSWELL. H. DRAKE,
BEAL ESTATE AGENT.
Fresh Butter, Cheese
**■ Soft Peaches,
fellow Bananas.
G. W. & JDlark
■JSfefo***-
S«8
Griffin, Ga., June 10.
SfSj*' ■■7 . ._____ Schools 25tft,
uildiag. o’clock, June
at Sam Supt,
to Bothwell Graham,
Fruit m n ulI Shipping a
Fruitgrowers wanting to ship fruit
in an teed car should apply to me. I
‘ ‘ all
tns f'Tin wiilH.ni. wmeu mu ue iuuu at
dAwtf
Buckingham’.! Dye for the whlakera la ip
one preparation, awl never fails u> color the
KaAdl heard « a WntSInl beautiful brown hmwn dp or Mack htflpk’ nffLuaturtll of anaturol
■Hr
American Bible Society.
• -
• The anniversaryof the Griffin Bible
Society, an auxiliary of the American
Bible Society, was held at the Presby¬
terian church on Sunday evening
last, under the auspices of Rev. Her¬
bert P. Myers, district superintend¬
ent.
After an address by the superin-
tondifit, giving the operations of the
Society m Georgia during this, the
seventy-third year, the following of
fleers were elected for the .ensuing
^President—W. It. Hanleiter.
\lce-Presidente-Rev. Me. N. Mc¬
Kay qnd Rev. H. S. Bradley.
Secretary—R. H. Johnson.
Treasurer—D.l). Peden.
Subsequently the above named of¬
ficer# assembled in the parlor of the
churtfti and 1 orgs organised for work.
*The fdemer treasurer, James M.
Brawner. submitted the following re¬
port:
[ Man* 84,18*8.............80
••..».,»»»»,»••■.......rt.... ..... #10.05
38.30
#48.64
%9 CB.
American Bible Society., .# 41.64 7.00
,
#48.64
laatmp’t #78.68. ,.#88.39
Book, on band March 30,1889... .. 40.88
: #78.68 #78.68
credit Griffin B. 8-.ZZ- ......#89.15
«..*e
j*,,*, ■■ #130.79
* x ^*5 ;
TorktoGriftnB.A...... ... . . #130.79
Crejitiu Hew To
17.71
UoQk» on Land.. 48.60
Iff m y # 191.10
On motion of Geo. R. Niles, Messrs
’Ifcane A Huff were elected depository
and Brewer A Hanleibar brauch de¬
pository of Griffla Bible Society.
Ommviiou of Rev. W. McN. McKay,
*25 was donated to the American
ttible'Society, and of the funds in
ad the treasurer was instructed to
*5 and pay balance to the
Bible Society.
> board then adjourned to the
; Tuesday in July next
R. H. Johnson, Secretary.
i of vacation mmob may be
l enhanced, If, at the tame time, the
la faring deaueed and vitalized by the
A good appetite,
and buoyant spirit* attend the
■MS!
Peaches Received Fvery Morning,
il led Meats. Just re-
IS Sweet
•ROUND ABOUT.
City Note*,land New* From This and
Adjoining Counties.
A MODEST MAID.
Young Lochiuvar came down from trie west.
By aileron deep Inc’ted, mod-art,
To claim the maiden most plighted,
To whom his troth was
■•Oh, Mary mine! My My matchless matchli maid I
You know 1 love you madly,
Audi have built a home,” he said, *u.m,
“Which needs your presence sadly.”
Tis but a modsst little nest
On^room ne room to to cookTn*, cook m, mwfm^raa. one for rest
All builtoi andressed lumber.”
‘‘Why John ?” cried she. Her burning face
8be bid upon his breast,
How can one onebt build a modest place
Withlumber all undressed?”
Mrs. M. R. Brown spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
AH varieties of fresh turnip seed at
Dr. Anthony’scheap.
Chief ofPolice Palmer,of Columbus,
was here yesterday.
You will And the Orange Blossoms
Specific at Dr. Anthony's.
Mrs. Veal, of Barnesville, arrived
in the city yesterday eveniug.
My prices on paints and oils are
the lowest. E. R. Anthony.
Charles L. Davis, of Warm Springs;
was in the city yesterday.
Fresh drugs, soaps, perfumes and
toilet articles cheap at Anthony’s
Dr. J. C. Beauchamp, of William¬
son, was in the city yesterday.
W. L. Peek, of Conyers, was down
here on experimental busines yester¬
day.
S. J. Brown, of Wye, Pike county,
has been appointed a U. S. Deputy
Marshall.
The largest and beststoekof mixed
paints at Dr. Anthony’s. If not in
stock will get it for you.
Frank Stabler, a former resident
of Griffin, got off the up afternoon
train yesterday.
The old awning was torn down in
front of McFarland’s meat shop yes¬
terday. Let it stay down.
G. W. Clark yesterday performed
his annual feat of placing the first
cotten bloom on our table.
Miss Lutie Elder, of Creswell, and
her friend Mire Emma Fry, of New-
nan, were in the city yesterday. >
Mrs. W. H. Boyles and children
lef^ yesterday afternoon for a visitto
relatives and friends in North Caro¬
lina. '
Misses Sallie McCurdy and Janie
Carmell, two of Stone Mouniains so¬
ciety belles, ore visiting Miss 01a
Doe.
T^e body of Carrie Jackson, a sis¬
ter ef Fred. Jackson, the well known
Nelms House porter, was brought
down from Atlanta ft»d buried here
yesterday,
Signal Service Officer McDowell re¬
ported 96° in the shade yesterday,
the warmest day of the season, but
a rain about six o'clock brought
grateful coolness.
Chairman Moore, of the Sanitary
Committee, publishes a very pointed
notice for every one to put hie prem¬
ises in good sanitary condition, and
it wilt save trouble and expense to
read and heed the same.
“My Yatiwr, at about th* age of fifty, loet
all the hair from the top of hi* head. After
one month’* trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the
hair began coming, and, in three month*, be
had a fine growth of hair of the natural col¬
or.” P.J. Cullen, Saratoga Spring*. N. Y.
1 T* r
Two pair of driving wheels from a
locomotive were brought to tlta Grit
flu foundry from Columbus yesterday
to be repaired. The work requires
great skill and could be done nowhere
else except in Griffin.
The jurors summoned to attend
the adjourned term of Pike superior
court next week, have been excused
from attending said court by order
of the presiding judge. If the court
meets it will be tor the disposition of
stch cases as can be disposed of
without a jury.
At the well in front of Davis’ hard-
ware store there is now on exhibition
for two or three days one of the (M
pumps we have ever seen, both for
ordinary weU purposes and for a
force pump. *It is on an entirely new
plan, being a hollow piston plunge
pump, with water packed valves and
nothing to get out oriorder. Orders
can be filled for pumps or county
rights will be sold. It is worthy the
examination^! everybody.
The liver and kidney* SnrsaparUa mart be kept i* in great good
condition. condition, Hood’s noocr* earenparua u a
remedy for regulating these organs.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
TM* New* a* fathered Over Georgia
A school is being bult at Stock,
bridge.
The rice crops in McIntosh county
eountinue to look splendid.
A farmer ip Forsyth eouifcy who
is scarce of stock works his son in¬
stead of a mule.
The oat crop over the state is rath¬
er poor this year. The fall crop is
almost a complete failure.
An insect resembling the lightning
bug is playing havoc with the corn
in Randoph county.
The fanners of Green county find
stock raising a profitable adjunct to
their other agricultural interests.
There are two brothers living in
Pickens county whose names are res¬
pectively Jesus Christ and John the
Baptist.
Col. A. A. Gaddis has severed his
connections with all railroads, and
will shortly make Brunswick his per¬
manent home.
Thapilot boat Pet, Capt. Jussely,
arrived in Darien from Savannah on
Wednesday afternoon and is now
cruising on the bar.
A state bank will probably soon be
organized in Brunswick. President
Marsh t>f the Clyde bank of Kansas
wishes to organize.
Capt. Arthur Bailey, of Darien, has
about a dozen orange trees that are
bearing this year. The trees are
loaded with the juicy fruit.
A party of gentleman propose to
start a mammoth brickyard at Car¬
rollton and put in machinery with a
capacity of 35,000 brick 1 per day.
Mrs. Dr. Gatchell, daughter of Col,
Taylor of Lexington, has been ap¬
pointed to an *1,800 clerkship in one
of the departments in Washington
city.
Tournament Tips.
We have a single small pointer to
give those fire companies in differen t
cities who may be hesitating about
accepting the invitation to our
tournament of July 4tli: The
Christian Moerlein Brewing Compa¬
ny, of Cincinnati, propose to donate
all the beer that the firemen can
drink on that occasion. Now, don’t
all get on the first train, but just
write that you will be here at the
time.
Ros. Drake says that there will be
about fourteen contestants from
Pike in the foot races.
The G. M. & G. RR. will give us
train to leave at 7 o’clock in the even¬
ing of the 4th to allbw people from
along the line to McDonough to re¬
turn that same evening.
Not Grunted.
Yesterday morning J. C. Bridges,
the father of one of the boys who at¬
tempted to wreck the train on the
S. G. & N. A. RR. on Monday, took
out a writ of habeas corpus to pre¬
vent them being carried to Carroll
for trial. Yesterday afternoon at
six o’clock the arguments were heard
before Judge Boynton, who failed to
sustain the writ on the grounds that
he had no right to investigate the
facts of the case. They wore conse¬
quently given in charge ofolflcerGeo.
D. Johnson until this |riorning, when
they will be taken to Carrollton for
commitment trial.
A fealing of dull] and laug
Mfhich is not akin to pain,
And resemble* suffering only
' A* the mist resemble* rain,
is often the first indication of incipient
disease. In such cases the famous
“ounce of prevention” is the highest
Wisdom, and may be found in its
most potent form in Dr. Pierce’s Gol¬
den Medical Discover,
wonderful tonic blood-pui
orating the ebbing propei vitality, 'repair
restore
strengthen the system , And thus ward
off threatening sickness. Its saving
influnence reaches every organ of the
body. The “Discovery” is guaran¬
teed to cure in all cases of diseases
for which it is recommended, ormon
ey refunded.
A Fish Valued byN* Lady.
What fish is most valued by alady l
Whatlhe Raven Horse and Cattle Food W*’-Do I
KuwAn’s HWu? a anni a for all Din4»fiH<M ariiting tlm*. from th© Wood J ®ho ft pr©y©ntiv© o
Hog and Chicken cholera and a sure cur* if u*ed in ^
if you w sya® $»ea*» andrin a^briviugrHcalthjIeondiGouuse ~ Hayen’a Food,
Efifflc© th© year around If .. satisfied . s wlll.return
............hnprovemeo not
the money. For sale by
J. H. Keith 4k Co
Drewry’s : Drug : Store
Has just received a full supply of Undredth, Cleveland and Joimson k Rob¬
bins Garden Seed—also field seed—all (resh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS H NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT ! 11
N • B. DREWRY.
W. D. DAVIS, 1
Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, •v, POT-WARE and
Have just received a
PISTOLS.
* * * PISTOLS PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
# V \r.
M&- Come and see me. . ’
■ 9 .....
r
THE MAYOR’S MARRIAGE.
Brilliant Nnptlals of Mayor Stewart
and Miss Annie Randall.
The residence of A. Randall, Esq
on Thirteenth street, was the scene
last night of one of the most bril¬
liant gatherings that ever adorned
the annals of West Griffin, the oc«at
sion being the marriage of the
lovely and only daughter of the
house, Miss Annie Randall, to
His Honor Jas. A. Stewart, Mayor of
Griffin. The whole of the lower floor
of the house was thrown open, and
the many guests were ushered into
rooms decorated with profusion and
taste. The ceremony was performed
in the hall, and on the left side of the
door were steps reaching as high aB
the ceiling filled with hot house plants
in bloom, while on the right was a
large pyramid of flowers. The din¬
ing room was also specially decorat¬
ed, a noticeable feature being a strip
of white satin across the table on
which were placed great masses of
flowers, while another strip of satin,
placed counter ways, held the fruits,
while the beautiful embossed cakes
and other viands were artistically
placed around.
The ceremony came off promptly at
8:30 o’clock, and was performed by
Rev. F. M. Daniel, of the Baptist
church, though the beautiful form of
the Episcopal church was used. The
bride was lovely in a dress of white
surah and brocaded silk, with veil,
the veil and slippers being the same
worn by her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Hall, of
Providence,., thirty years ago. The
bride was attended by eight brides¬
maids—Misses Louise Waddell and
Cha ttie Mittchel in white, Susie Stew¬
art and Mand Johnson inpink, Opal
Smith and Annie Mooney in bine,
Mary Bun* and Lora Smith in
pink. The dresses of the bride and
maids were all cut decolette. Tibs
maids were escorted by Henry Moon¬
ey and the groom was supported by
B. R. Fiemister, all the gentlemen
wearing cutaways. The bride was
given away by.ber father.
The presents were as lovely asltbe; they
were numerous. Among them wefc
*150 in gold from Judge and Mrs.
Stewart, some oM family silver from
the bride’s parents, a hundred dollar
premium rug and sofa pillow
from the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Hall, a
handsome berry set and butter knife
from Stonewall fire company, and a
set of brooms, hearth, whisk and
floor, by W. M. Holman, made attte
Griffin broom factory, with wfiluut
handles and the doth caps gf the
brooms made of different ptoses of
dresses from tile bride’s elegant
trousseau.
The 10:40 happy couple will St. leave Simone today
at b 10:40 a. a. m. m. for and
Cumberland Islands, and will __ be gpne
two weeks. They will carry with
them the beet wishes of many Men ds
for their future happiness.
“What*. In a Naahe** T
but Shaksyeare there said Would there Csear was have nothing, bad
is.
such notoriety if his name had been
Caleb W. Piekersgill? Think of Patti bill¬
drawing boards announced *7,000 a her night Jane if the Brown
as I
The idea k absurd. Dr. Pierce’s
name
TH* Irish Sultan of Koroooo.
^
It1s not generally known that be¬
sides being the lineal descendant at
eu,t. 1
gK garrison ” at Gibraltar Mohammed, at the died re;
guest of tjuitan Sidi
service. His widow, a
jesty.’ that Sidi It was Mohammed, granted, with struck the by result her
wife.
on his death her son, Muley Yeud.
nicknamed “the Red “ted Beard,” Beard,” a assumed
the power, anjl figures in history as the
mo6t sanguinary monarch known in
the annals Is of of Morocco. His favorite
to roast Jews alive in
a bull or to play bowls
with the b
at other times perform acts of the
most astoundinj------' ig generosity ’*“ and kind¬
ness, thus causing his name to be
cursed and blessed in turns —Tangier
Letter.
Death* at the KHfel Tower.
In talking with the workmen at the
Eiffel tower I was surprised to hear
of a number of fatal accidents which
have never been made public. I was
sure that these the amounted would to Id nearly be a
hundred; until but all census As not the
taken was over. made
French say, omelets cannot be
Mercury. without the breaking of eggs.—Leeds
Special Sanitary Notice.
Notlee la hereby given to all whom it m ay
concern: .That every owner or or occupant oocupan of
any lot or lot*, store houses ouses dr or othi other build- t
ings with cellars or out houses houses by by their their ow
ants ot agents, within hin the the city city lii lim-
its, must have the some cleam nsed within six
(0) day* alter this notice, with a thorough
use of disinfectants. said Any failing person, owner refnsii
occupant of premises the expiration or of this _
to cleanse same after
notice, the marshal shall cause it to be done
at as reasonable removal a cost as possible, dollars the
pense pense of of which whie icval and and five five <
the marshal must be be specified. paid paid by by The Tb the thi owner health or of
occupant as above
the city requires a rigid inspection and com
ptfance with the above notice. JNO. L. MOORE,
Chairman Sanitary Committee,
jnn 19 d&wlw.
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp
and Blood Disease Except
Ichthyosis. tithyosla
Psoriasis 8 years, Head, arms and breast a
olid olid scab, sea Back Back covered oo with sores. Best
oetors and medicines fail. Cured by Cuti-
ura Remedies at a cost of #3.75.
c I have used CimcrBA Remedies with the
best result*. I used two bottle* of Cutkura
Resolvent, three boxes of Cutjcvba, and one
cake of Cuticcea Soap, and am cured of [ a ter
rible skin and scalp disease known awn as as psori.
sis I had it for eight years. It would I getbet-
ter and worse at times. Someth mes my head
wonld be a solid scab, and was at the time I
beganthen of Cuticbba Remedies. My arms
were covered with scabs from from my my elbows to
should® breast was almost one solid
iuo re u », _____ . . ..
without effect. My incurable, caee wm hereditary, it began
I began to think, but
Skin Disease Isease 6 Year* Cured.
I am thankful to say that I have used the
entirely cur m.froi
suffered for six years. I tried a number
nedicines and two of the best docfSrs in the
euntry, but fouud nothing that wenld effect
i cute until I used Mct’LAFLIN, your remedies.
Mbs. A Morette, Mo.
The Worst Case ot Scrofula Cared.
w# haT#beMi MU!kt7onr our CcwcimA Ccticura Bem Keme-
dies for years, and have the flrgt One complaint of the
yet to receive from a purchaser, ■chaser.
worst cases Scrofula I ever saw was eared by
the use of five bottles of Cctkcba Resolvent,
CuncCBA and CtmeiTKA Soap.
TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Frankfort, Druggist*, Kan.
/
Cuticura Remedies
pies to scrofula, except possibly iefa-
verv where. Price, Ctocuba, 50c.;
ik Resolvent, #1. Prepared 1 _
Dana am* Chemical Corporation
Vff artuffor “How to Cure 8kin Diseases,”
64 gagre, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo-
”
5E
r-*T? s
Weak, Painrftil Backs
» Pain* and Weak-
!&i
BARGAINS
& White Nt-
* w ■
500 Pairs Silk Cloves -WM gs
AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR.
GLOVES ARE ALL SPUN SILK AND MANY IN THE LOT WORTH
75 CENTS i $1.00 PER PAIR. AND NONE WORTH
LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS.
; r
Kid Gloves For 50 Cts
THAT P0SIVELY CAN NOT^BOUGHT ELSEWHERE FOR LESS THAN
UNDRESSED M0USQUETA1RE KID GLOVES
For 75 Cents Per Pair.
AMT THAT ARE CONSIDERED VERY CHEAP AT $1,50 ELSEWHERE «
>1
Ladies' Slippers at 45 Cents Per Pair.
We have a few sizes of these goods left at this price.
— -_)o(——- - ■ i
e are Headquarters
FOR
Embroideries, White Goods and Laces.
We have received during the past week our fourth assortment of Hem-
stitched ,itched Embroidered Embroidered Flouncings, Flouncings, and and ourprices our price are just ' ‘ a little lower than
any ly one one else else will will make make you you on on the the same same goods. goods. prettiest in the city,and ' price*
Our Plaid and Striped Lawns are the our
the most reasonable.
1000 YARDS OF REMNANTS 9F BLEACHING
FOR FIVE CENTS PER YARD !
Scheuerman & White. m
J. H. White, Jr., & Co., 1
CLOTHIERS,
31 Hill Street. * A *31 Hill Street.']
i
GRIFFIN, GA., June 8 th, 1882. 3
J. H. WHITE, JR., & CO., 1
----Again propose to —— 7 -
Take - The - Lead I
-IN THE-
BEST GOODS SOLD IN THE CITY FOR fBffPRICE
Coats and Vests from 75c. to $25.
FuU Suits “ $2.00 “ $30.
Come, See the Goods and be Convinced
*' .' . '‘V : • of .-vfl
That they are all right and just what we represent. Splendid lot
Young Men’s Hand Sewed Shoes from the best works in the country.
Thauks to all. *•
WHITE, JR. CO.
Attention, Public!
This is to certify that John Ison, Esq., of Griffin, Ga., is the only author,
ized and exclusive agent for the sale of our celebrated brand of
‘*0ld Gum Spring” Kentucky Whiskey,
in the city of Griffin from this, date, and no other parties have ........... this noted
brand of whiskey to offer to the trade. Those wishing a pure and unadul¬
terated whiskey for aR^urjioses, will find it only^inthe hands of John Isom
Kentucky,” and wherever known, for years
may26dlm THOMPSON, WILSON & CO.
. 1#
"*""""
A. LOWER,
Mill Mir IZ Hit D Hills,
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street ORirFIN, GA
New Goods Every Day
Which we propose to tell
Cheaper Than Anybody.
Come to »e u* when you get ready to buy. Ivmry thing iu the way of Canned Meal# rtd
i 0. I ml-