Newspaper Page Text
.
I—
the city, fronting P»|dar strsst 65 fait
ftacfed, and ha* fruit trees and |rape
NMAwmf
,<eal Estate Agent
*WS! _________________
r*** Soft Peaches.
irk Tf & 0 bon. £
MmL mm,**,**,*.
for Sale.
gam in Parlor Bed
Boom and Kitchen
__ condition.
s ail fa firet-ctoas UB,—.
j at once to Jos.
t Bids of 8 am Baflsy Campos.
w ',c'7' <
0&& To F utt Growers.
” * ’" wiU
">o. As .oug as
fora^Swte^tos^r^bSt
RKfUESB COMB
A»«an y*U # •* :. s
T.r *»s*y Wsr-E* 15* .
c jt so d : sastro?ely that the p owers
U-Me»f yinnchdwcou -.’ged,tbInk.
ip S perhaps that the abundant crop
ca sed the net wedpte to be very
small- < tact, not enough to pay for
packing. •■ . sFpments
The returns -om recent
have p oved eacor-ajtng, however,
and they are worbfrg with renewed
Tigor to ship car load a; «r cor load
east. The first fruit was sb pped in
refrigerator 'ars to Chicago^ bat it
W »4 sue!, ^distance that thefrr t did
no* waive to »wy dee -able cordi-
t J on and consequently the letams
were too 8 :nell to even pay lor pack-
tag and gathering rote the trees.
The latest at*pments hare been made
to P> toddpbia, and the amount re¬
nted on a stogie m • load of patches
and the encouragi-g telegrr m» |,om
the comneieioa merchant* thereto to
prove that to the east ia where fruit
“ pped for profit. A well
grower said yesterday
erjpusly cpnridered the to
of nilowtog Ha fruit
* trees, or convert it to
ie, but the later returns
had <fc«ont#trated that shipping
fruit wfiutdpay, if the right markets
r eral car loads will
i week !er Eastern
IBwptt i j$£z
'p.p, * • wm
•
128 marble ® works, It Bose ......... ** bnd Jones, » «» bis at Sun- the
Gridin wc
day dothes ______ stolen i by a stone cutter
whom he »has has bet* bet-leaded for tire past
sees us wiu «u 5 B»io. «««des i i darned bis taking name to
the dotbes be also stole a lot of new
Hues that Bose had purchased on
Sateniey. «eisof mediam hegbth,
heavy be : t and has a • Vht black
SS^to.wET'a.'bf.u
going inrfbat direction In sneaking
of his Joes Bose said: "The doggone
b my ^ore-bought shirt
f one I ever had i ray
» m
:* • %.
’BOUND ABOOT.
CftrthKes y Hmrsyrsm Tfthsad
Sometimes ri*j§* I'm ao weak and waty,
gj«s i® wh&M* INI
la tress# re;
wsstjUBt rgMsaa* ..
i my aoal ia ft,#d wUi so.vov.
Grapes are beginning to get ripe.
T. J. Wardell, of AtUAt*, was in
titedtyyeeterdar.
Ernwt Woodruff, of Columbus, was
in tbe city yesterday.
Sir. and Mrs. S. H. Pswe'' returned
from Macon yesterday.
G. M. Bowers, of Colombus, was
the dty yesterday for a short time.
J. D. Little, of Columbus, sm r ed
upon bis -iends hi Griffin yester¬
day.
Frank Fly jt came up !-om Savan¬
nah ye Aerday and w r spend several
days here.
Clave.* Henry Marks,of Macon,
to the city yesterday on fee way
Kentucky.
Office B.F. Doe ia quite '• at
residence on Solomon street Lom
ibeumaiism.
Carl Wc formerly of A baay, has
moved to Griffin, and % 4 make our
city b e future home.
C'rude Hutch nson, of Atlanta,
handsomest d -ummer m the road,
was' i the city yesterday.
Hon. W. B. Hudson, Misses B us
Hudson, Jess'* and Steha Simpson,
sp 3 ii yesterday f * Atiaita.
Abe B’ock, of Macon, was n
e’uy yesterday looking after his
Chsse, the Scheeer A B.*anssstock.
A large number of smpi#
pcssed dowj the Georgia M !
y:-«t. : day fbr 4th of July
Parties coming 5 a on the
Midlaud yesterday report
flooded and the rain sir'
down.
A colored excursion from Coium
bus took lota of negroes to
y*,.*-day, wise « a colored m'
dt’ i took place.
Ths S.onewallp, Jr., are making
fine record and it wH be noth* -g
a surpris# tiiey cany off the
on the Fou-th.
MHnesDora Goodrum and
Brown, oi Mor oe conuty, are
ing A. 0. Bennett and fam"j,
Poplar attest.
■ G’iffin has always been noted
the city of dubs; the latest
is the “Reckless Ciub.” Its object la
not aa yet been clearly stated.
Capt, 8 . P. Gilbert, of the Coium
bos Guards, the company which
t cjjished itself at St. Simons
season, was in the city yesterday.
Yesterday Judge W. C. Becks
posed a fine of #80 or six months
the chain gaog on John McGhee,
ored, for carrying conceded
0 ms.
W; D. Davis baa secured the
store now .occupied by the New
Store, and w*^ «M»v* b e fins
ware store there on the first of
tember.
So mattar mtau betbe ilbiytm
trom inSiwwUoB, a doaa at Ajar’* Cathartic
MSewiBeSaa yoe witboot quabtion.
try than ouc* aad he aaanrad . they
randk wore- dyspeptic* earad. Tea’ll
theta ak 1 and aaiply worth the pree.
yesterday and a;
to read a paper 1
tie mat meetfog that wi be of
getters!' iter* rt.
There There Is is Boom bo ose tty tty Jig Jig to to d**piw» dfagufae
the fact that t v ’• years «mnaMe girt
momt eh*'«log creature the
worid has ever known. She is atl the
pools have su’d and a great deal
more.
The pkswad everybody, ss®
are cow befog enjoyed by
and thos? wbo cannot go to the sea.
side are hropy at home, i'viug a life
of knsy f i the middle of the finest
f-r’t season dice the war.
AtO* last meeting of StonewaP
Fire Company No 3, B. T. Daaniel
and B. H. Drake were selected as
timekeepers and T. BL Drewry «d
’J. M. M' le as Judges lor the tourna-
ment on Jc’y 4th.
Gus Th mb, th# ne 0 o who threat¬
ened the hfe of Ophelia Favors, was
bound over to the dty court fa the
sum of #350 by Justice Stilwell yes¬
terday. Judge Seeks *H tty the ease
this morturg and from wbat ws can
learn it w~l go bard with Sos.
.
LoshKey, of Concord, the proprie¬
tor of one of Jhe largest saw m^Bs m
tbe Sl ate, was in town yesterday and
explained bis presence by saying that
he wanted to come to town, where
even the flits didn't have time to
P^ht on a man.
Go s'ow, smoke less, drink lees; sit
>n the opsa a'r as much as you can,
eat with due regard to the lessened
necessity lor bod’y beat. Ths is the
time of year to slacken up a little,
and to d -aw as lightly on the deep
vita w .»ei as possible.
Deputy Revenue Collector J. H.
Ringer has returned from a trip to
Meriwether county, where be went to
take a survey of brandy dstPeriss.
He says that more brandy will be
made tb’s year than for the past ten
yea.-s, judging from the *-crease in
distilleries.
J.M.K mbrougb,of Harris county,
the snperint indent of theExpe-’ment
Farm, arrived Iiere on Sunday and
was the guest of M. L. Bates. Yes-
. 3 rday Prof. H. C. Wb te, the State
Chexist, with his wife and sasistcat,
Jesse Coates, arrived and took lor-
mad possession of the farm
Ha-tie Sims, the os* *0 woman who
robbed Mrs. F. M. Kmcaid of a lot
of weas ij appa-el, whose case was
to bare been cried yesterday, had a
con*, nuance on account o? her mai l
witness be : 13 absent. Shew'1 have
a hearir-j before Judge Cleveland next
Monday.
Griffin was surprised Sunday night
by a runaway marriage, R. L. Ma¬
lone and Miss Lizsie Stephenson
leaving 'or Atlanta on a late tram,
aceompau'ed by Miss Mollie Ste-
phe 1 on, s *ter of the bride. They
re. a* jd the Ma-kham House
and we-e married by Rev. E. H. Ba«*-
nett, pastor of the Fbrt Presbyterian
church of Atlanta. The affair was
entirely unanticipated by most peo¬
ple, but both parties have the best
wishes of their many friends here.
They were expected home on the af¬
ternoon tram yesterday, but failed
to come.
Bob Brantly, of Atlanta, has been
down here off and on for several
months past, acting aa agent for an
Atlanta f rm m the sale of bicycles,
and succeeded in sealing quite a large
number. A few days ago he began to
d'seouat the buyers’ notes and take
H what cash he coi d besides, and
when last heard from was in Chatta¬
nooga on his way Wo Texas with
some #500 in his pocket. Mr. Coop-
e”, a member of bis firm, was !n the
city yesterday investigating tire ex¬
tent of the damages, and found that
Brantly had made very nearly a
dean sweep, leav ng only a spec' men
triclys which he could neither sell nor
earey along
Diatrw* sftwretisw aaartfcwwwekb. aiek head I
aehe and iniyeation are cured by Hood ■i8ir. a I
aaparilla. I t aho craataa a good a ppetite. ( 2 )
Utt of Ire Mere.
Advertised letters remaining in ths
poetc^ce at Griffin, Ga., July 1st,
18B9, which will be sent to ths Dead
Letter office if not called for in 30
days: Mrs. Magg A. Benson.
e
L. E. Baker.
W. H. Butgecs.
, Ma -tin Blewitt.
Ann* Frank! >. 4
m\ Harper .Father of Moses Fill.
Mrs. Anna Rawls.
^Charlie Besd.
Mrs. C. E. Bwi’el, cam J. A. Recab.
..... ' I
Yoiui qiriYPi -
'Joseph Tats.
M. 0. Bowdoct,- P. M
made <Aaottsr that the wondreto too by a ftwerbi lady in tide county. ti™
”*v Pfl * Oi gtiHS "v " nut* .ut ia BBuwmtu
eaaaead hauiaant. Tor three----- —
sS^s ffim
II I ffia June 2#.—Two
r^'alalfmiksfrom CarteveviBe. in
a i'vi’e vsi’ey, surrounded by gneen-
vt.-dc.*ed|h* * * an ^pretentious
but comforiaWe farm house, lives
Dr. W. E. Felton, “the Sage of Bar¬
tow/ His surround igs are 'adiea-
,hm Uve of of ike U» character character of oi the the man. man. Un- Uo-
uretentions 1 ®arn*r, open-hearted
e« the doors of hit boose, as firm In
his comic Jons of right as the ills
wi.*'eh round b : * beisa m w of * A, the “
sx: m
peop'e, and one has but to spend a
few hours hi hie house to learn the
secret cf his great hold upon the alfcc-
v on and cor fidenee of the people of
f ' r
bw reetion. c
Those who ’is;eoed to, or reao,
tbs debater n the !n%t seation of the
■ leg slature * * upon mu.- tbe flu, appropria¬ AnnnHirifl.
te to the educational institutions
oi Georgia, know how firm a friend
those institutions have in Dr. Felton,
and how greet ithls i iterant in them.
That interest, and the desire to
broaden tire Arid of education in this
State, has led him to draft a KR to
be introduced at the coming aacslon
of tbe'ej slatore.whieh proposes ao*
oc y to place our exbtmg edwm-
tioual >nsti utionsupoa a firm basis,
but to so ex-end their work as to
place a fair eduction within tire
menus of all tbe youth of our. Stats.
Bring interested in aseinga more
efficient and broader educational sys-
tan adopted in Georgia, I today call¬
ed on Dr. Eeltcm at his home, lor tire
psrposp of learning the details ot Ms
plan, an outline of wh ch was publish
ed some days ago.
Tbebfl whx-hhe has prepared is
based upon tire lease of tire State
road, whxh he is confident wi^ be
provided for at tire coming session
of the legislature; in fact, considera¬
tion of this question wCcome np in
the Houses week from next Tuesday.
“Under the present lease,” said the
Dr., ‘tire State receives a rental erf
#25,030 per month, or #300.000 per
annum. One-ha’f of this sum,
000 per .year, goes to the
school Iund, and the other half is
ered Into the State Treasury.
‘lfy h*T is d -awn upon a basis
#30,000 a month, or #360,000
year, although I believe the road
be rented for #40,000 per month.
propose to appropriate one-half
the rental to the common
hoi, wfcxh will give it, at
F?.- month, #18 ",000,
year more than the fund at
receives. In addition to this, I
pose giving to tire common
laud all of tbe rental above
per month. Tn of’*.* word*, f
load sfcocidbe leased for # 35 X 00
month, the common school
would receive the additional
per year, making a total of #240,000
K the road shor'd be iensed at #40,
COO per month, as I think it can
tbe common school fund would
ceive the additional # 120 , 000 , or
total of #300,000 per year,
wbat it now receiver. You will
ceive, by tl's, that I make due recog
nition of the importance of
our common school system. At
samet me, I,also recognize the
portance of givirg the white
of the State an opportunity of
ing a b 5 gher educationby
ing a portion of the proceeds of
work whxh the" * fathers bu ! ’t
the'- special use.
“Sv 1 flgcrng upon a ba?i«
#30,000 per month rental, my bi 1
proposes* to appropriate one-balf
that axount, or #180,000 per
num, to higher education,
uted as fo’lows:
“To the e. perimental station
farm I t per cent., or #21.600
year. This sum wi’l place this
and important feature in our
of education upon a good
bans.
“To th* State Ur'versity for
use of branch colleges, 30 per
or #54,000 per annum. Tbe b”'
vides tor the establishment of
branch co^ege in each
district where none now exists.
new branch colleges are to be
named and accepted by the board
trusts *« of th* University in
p’aces as are most accessible
healthful; those being equal,
ence to be given to those places
are the most liberal in their
tions. Each branch college is to
a part of tbe University, and
the control of the board of
of the University, the
having general supervision.
coarse of study hi such branch
to be the same as in branch
a’wady established. Where
branch colleges are already
in tire same congressional district,
is the case in the second district,
appropriation for that district
be, equally divided between w*h
These branch collages give
white children in each section of
State an opportunity erf acquiring
good academic education, and
each a* choose to do so to miter
University. These college* are to
open a' k# to mate and female
“To tire Technological School,
per cent., or #21.600, a sum that w
give it a good working capital,
, for the
j
is to belocatsd by „
the Ci ivereiiy,J»pon the--
Goes as tjre bracch colkgre are lo
cated. I deaoly feel that we have
been remiss in our duty toward oar
gills, and the estafr’ ehorent of this
industrial eo fege is not only an act
of justice, but it w l be most banefl-
ea' to the Stats in encouraging a
spirit at iiMfostty and inbpendence
among those who are too often de-
peadent upon a broken stay.
‘ To the State Crivwsity, for tire
establish of a Frim gcho’amWp
Fund, 17 per ciati, or #80,600 per
annum. 'Rife iund fe to be rsed in
___
paying tbe board, clothing and books
of oms ^ooiar attheStateBrive s ty
,______a.__■ from each county. . rm.utn’-n, These acbo’ars
are to be selected by competitive ex-
amiaation, preference being given to
those wbo are not pecuniar y able to
enjoy the ad va atogre at as university
education. Th'a prize scholarship
w”i not o* stimulate the schofacs
In all onr schools, butwfl enable at
leovtafew of our poor young men
to satisfy their desire for a higher
ecueation. Each beneficiary scholar
w‘' be requ f red to take a fan A., B.
coxae, but will not be permitted to
lake any other course as a benefij
clary.
“The mnairng 17 per eeiiti, or
#30,600 per arnum, is TO be-girento
tbe University for tbe establishment
of new chai rs, to be designated as
follows: Constitutional History and
Political Sc ene*, Logic aud Elocu¬
tion, General History, Sacred Oteror
ture and Evideacesof Christianity.
“Tb 5 s, I believe, embraces all the
features of the bill. I have tried to
do justice to all ^our educational in¬
terests, and to make it poetible for
our children to enjoy at least some
of tire advantages of a ‘beral educa¬
tion.’ G.
T: » Vtrf ct IV* Mart.
very bertrejae* J. Ev* y bottle sold bee g.ven
re ief in every caae. OneaisB took fix bot Jee.
and wiu cured of Etiaamajeai exf 10 y«t»
etand'ng." Ab.a.iam Hare, Aretgist, B*dl-
vfl'e, OBo, vfflrma : "Tbe bee. eei rag medi¬
cine I acre ewer bardl-a in «B 7 30 yea e ex-
Blood. Or y a b»H dollar a bott'e at E,
Ancaony • Drus».o-v.
Where Sb-U Wc Su .nuer It.
This is an important question,
both* to the invalid and pleasure
seeker.
Bowden Uthia, Georgia’s wonder¬
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
too boot advantages to both the
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated directly on the Georgia
Pacific railroad. Trains several
times dally; full mail and telegraph
accommodations. A magnificent
hotel; Hot Springs system of bath¬
ing. The finest mineral water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua holding
its summer session there this season,
make it especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Marsh
& Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
will send you an illustrated pam¬
phlet on this great health and pleas-
ure resort. ang 20
Vincent Lund berg, of Stockholm, PUmrian
in-Chief to th* King of Swedes, recommend*
Hall’* Vegetable Sicilian Hair Bexewerfor the
ecalp and hair.
Xt*r Wa t c h e d Fetter.
of In Hon. a published John F. Potter, biographical of W isc sketch sin,
on
some reference vras made to the alter¬
cation which ho had in congress
Roger resulted A. in Prior, duel. in 18% 3$re which biographer nearly
a
says: “For months afterwards Potter's
friends, hedged him somewhat about with against their vigilance, his will,
accompanying him in hia walks to and
fro, as Prior had threatened to
him. One of these friends was CoL
William & King, of Minnesota, who
was aa quick aa sc at and stron g as
hia tiger. W henever leave the Potter house started
seat to King rose
at his side like an apparition.’’—St
Paul Pioneer Press.
m
A firm here is about to engage in a
1 enterprise in connection with
vegetable glass bottles garden. and and trail training T are
-g ties a cu-
cumber vines, when hen they they are are inside ready 1
bloom, the bottlesT to grow that cucumbers cucumbers inside < of
ao whan the vege-
» ia full a tom it will be much
er than the neck of the bottle.
’ will then take and pickle them
and will will have have pickled pickled cucumbers in
bottles with neck* mod ttdi IBilkt
the pickle*.—Ovideo (F (Fla.) Ghronicla
aaeMMMmy VHHfW
Tourist—What great changes time
works here to the west! A few year*
wltWawSte!^ &ntier—An’ W PWPW ‘ Vred ’
Kansas sauce the
drought out red. itia befa O, thneworiaaheapo’ mostly whites with-
a
changes.—Mumser’s Weeklr.
y^te of T Pmtta a d, i Ora. ree
to establish i P**k Inthegreatoe
jod aud Qnlsr
Dntii the blood tadeamred efimpt__
is uriaw to efanapMh* care efway
ItwBt—ti«m, whito fa tramebittoaa add fat
Wood, has bon ernred.ln nam«rea*
by to* aw of Aywr’re StrmfWDa, *xters*l
treatment being of no avail. >
Of
3rd. -ifr
WIU me J. you
H. K eith * Co.
J. H. White, Jr., & Co.,
CLOTHIERS,
31 Hill Street * - * 81 MB Street
, JnnoBth, 1888.
J. H. WHITE, JR.,* & 1
-Again propose to —^
I Take - The - Lead
--IN THE—
BEST GOODS SOLD BI TBE CITY FOR TBE PRICE
Coats and Vests from 75c. to $25.
Ml Bolts “ $2.00 “ $30.
■ ’* be ' Convinced riv V
Come. See the Goods and
That' U—y are .11 right tit i-t -M- "*—«• m*™*
mMm H aim -A. wMrn ^mm T
Young Men’s Hand Sewed Shoes from tbe beet works in ti*
Thanks to all. *
J. H. WHITE, J 0 R
Drug
Has iiwt received a full st rr .. - ^ r . w ,
bin*’ Garden Seed—alse field seed—all freth.
EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
STOCK POWDERS 11 NERVE AND B0NJE UNtMENTl M
N B. DREWRY.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoi
And Farming Implements.
— ....... : JVJ”--^
Have just received a nice line of UEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
* * * PISTOLS! PISTOLS! I ★ ★
ter Come and see me. *E* ^
—■
BOOTS. SHOES AMD LEATHER AT
HASSEI.KUS’ SHOE STORE 2 2
-MlIA 8 T.-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. leoiauy.
s shipment of Gents’ mid!
Ws: • pefg | ..... |||} ttAS#4C8.
0 Tan-bark. H.-W.
i per cord paid for 200 cords of
-------- ; -
For )-( Cheat) )-( Goods
.......CALL ON.....
W. M. HOLMAN «
We Standard A Sugar lor making cake. Citron, Current*, Pr
kinds of Extracts fsr Flavoring. Tb# best P«t Flair, Minos. 311 I
and in fact anything you want.
TURKEYS, FISH Affl) OYSTERS. i&m&t 90
Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
Public
i-
_jniis is to rertify tiiaUohn^Ison^£nq.^of Griffin^^Ga^toe on|y author
“Old Gum Spring” Kent
in the dty of Griffin from this date, and no
Al ? AW t»UW WO V*JA*TM»W«, m- m»wr “““ —“''I'**”" “V '
t ..
Kentucky,” and wherever known, for years. WILSON A 00.
may26dlm THOMPSON,
A. LOWER,
Mai Jeweler M Dealer ia Diemoafls, Watties
$1 iPU JfcLi W TPT Xd-LlK DV ri AT1TW A^v« irT
f
Special attention given to Repafrffifa. 20 Hill Street 6RIFF1N, 6A
New. Goods Every Day
Which we propose to tell
Cheaper Than Anybody
Com* tore ns when yon getre«dy to boy.
Fnsito, Ijr^—• v— r«—<w.. see. Hiehigan Fine Confectioneries of
always on isfStak