Newspaper Page Text
: 1 * t i :
, Only $500! „
, fiSSSj3&W^tfe 0 I t BENT! Growing
L ND TO
^ 9 _ '*___ DRAKE, „„ Real ., . w.^1. Estate Agent. a__
ni ....... ix -......"I"' 1 ..........
at- !*. Butter, Cheese
' Eggs On Ice
ids today. *2^ Soft Pf aches.
Fine Yi fellow Bananas.
* * , '
« - - W. Clar k & Son.
*2 ■ * f
4 - 1 * *
- +. iitf* •. . *? * 1 }
■'f pj
—1»»~
fit&M —
mm*
m. July 10.
2W YORK.
A«**t* #s aver f 120,000,
it oflero to in*ur-
t *#<t to**-
M Kim- rl better Drieee. ST ’ke4 „ in B long Seed as
I P
f lbir ‘
..... | fruit, but
f fruit and
LcfaofcretRetortions.
H.W. Hass es.
rda.v a. W. Shockley, of Pike
„, wag fa the city and gave the
i that a Revenue official
[ while in discharge of
f . He said that be under-
* name to be Brown, and if
m it must lie S. J. Brown, who has
M^ybren appointed Deputy Mar-
t Shockly claims to be a
ong held lb
,^,T^
** ttsidniw to the hair,
and- r -
Jmyti y
On Sunday i afternoon H.
DeVotj®, in tha the presence presence of alarju
congregation, dedicated the the cl ehhpef
which bears his name. He preached
a very anwronriate and eloquent
Psalm. This pretty little building
has very recently been erected on the
north side of the railroad about mid¬
way between the factories at a cost
of $1100 and is built onground
which was donated by Dr. DeVotie.
The chapel, which has a seating ca¬
pacity af about 500, ia finished in
modern style and is a substantia 1
ornament to that portion of the city.
The building was put up with tbs
proceeds of a subscription in which
'I® of both factories were e«-
Bberai, and they deserve
, credit for their efforts in
[work, it being essentially
_____|lor them. Theworkwlll
b 0 under the direction of the Baptist
shurcb of this city, it being a mission
and belonging to that church. No
regnlar arrflngemeir kgements have been made
yst In regard [to to services, ser bat ft istm-
derstood at atpreseu present that on every
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
wiU beheld, and every Sundayvtfter-
noon at 4:15 o’clock regular rervires
TJiZ ffitredyat esfBafssr K. R. Anthony's
Discovery for Consumption, in
ly the enormous fact that it this always very
m
jred. You can
itf a trial bottle
He warranted.
(fa*-* urday, July 13th.
J » Watermelons, Bricd
Fine Bananas
i Fine Cream Summer Cheese.
Breads, and Cakes. '
ely
'BOUND ABOUT.
City Note*,>nd New* From Thi* and
Adjoining Countie*.
,f - ■ SO W4S* o* « IU-
Co!. J. B, Stewart was here yester¬
day.
Tom Fitzgerald spent Sunday at
Canolton.
Charli* Baas, a! noted Knight of the
, was here yesterday. * ; * jj “*
JSt
C. B. Townsend, of ThomasviUe, it
visiting relatives in this efty.
Pufclic improvements in Griffin
keep pace with private enterprise.
Landreth andBuist Turnip Seed
25 cents per pound. N. B. Drewry.
(1 E. Nall went to Jackson yester¬
day afternoon tor a stay of ; a few
days.
Eld. MosegDumas, of Monroe coun¬
ty, spent yesterday with relatives in
thheity.
J. F. Stilwell has gone to Rome to
attend the grand lodge of the Legion
of Honor,
Miss Sallie Blassingame, of Zebu-
ion, is visiting Miss Lutie Elder, of
Rocky HiU.
W, M. White, of Houston, Texas,
whois summering at Hampton, was
here yesterday.
Beware of the seductive but deadly
ice Water. Buy nice fresh beer at
Dock Ison’s.
Griffin continues to grow and pros¬
per at a more rapid rate than any,
other city in the State.
Miss Hattie Head left yesterday
for Madison, where she will visit Miss
BnUurd for some time.
Mm., 4-A- Snider and children re¬
turned home yesterday from a visit
to relatives near Forsyth.
Duncan ^cDougal, a whole-souled
clem yotttig gentleman from Colum-
bos, lute heMS spending spei a tow days
with friend** in this;city.
H. H. Bass left yesterday for Rome,
being called there by the illness of
his brother, Cap*. J. L. Bass.
Dr. P. B. McCall, of Savannah, is
spending a few days with his family,
who are summering in this city.
Hon. J. D. Stewart left yesterday
for Thomaston to attend Upson
Superior Court which is in session.
Miss Alice Newton, of Montieello,
arrived yesterday and is visiting Mrs.
C, F. Newton on South Hill street.
Judge R. T. Danniel and Dr. T. E.
Drewry left on Sunday for Indian
Springs, where they will spend a
week.
The horticultural committee did
not meet yesterday afternoon, owing
to the non-attendance of most of the
members.
Miss Evvie Kennott, of Darien, will
pass through this city today on her
way to visit Miss Sarah Tibbie Kell
at BaiMvy Side.
The police force started a subscrip¬
tion yesterday to buy a horse to an¬
swer telephone calls, and had fifty
idollars last night.
P. H. Evans, a Macon architect
was i*4 bare yesterday (■ drawing a plan
’ which be
: ia Soon to
bpiitbsrJ. H. Powell.
If you would have a desirable head of hafr,
use Hall’* Vegetable Sicilia r Hair Ren*«rsr,
the most wonderful discovery of modem
timet for tbs hair afid scalp.
and dangerous Average can be
indulged in at this season of the yea.
All Hods of mixeddrtoks at Dock
Ison’s.
Jackson News. “Miss Mamie Ellis,
one of Jackson’s most beautiful
young ladies, left yesterday for Grif¬
fin, where she will spend a fsw weeks
with friends.”
Lieutenants C. J. Lower and H. B.
Mooney, of the Spalding Greys, left
yesterday to attend the State Mili¬
tary convention wh'ch assembled in
Atlanta yesterday.
The Chattanooga train which went
out yesterday was under the man¬
agement of a new crew, the regular
one having to lay oil at Newnan to
testify againsta negro who rocked
the train a short while ago.
Misses Mattie Walker and Alice
Hanson, of Columbus, spent several
hours in this city yesterday. They
were returaingbomefrom BarnesviUe,
where they have been visiting rela¬
tives and friends and were accom¬
panied by Miss May Lambdin, who
wi’l visit them tor several weeks.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Some Th'njts That the Gewrgto Solon*
Are Talking About.
,
Representative Howell, of Fulton,
has introduced a bill which provides
for the election of twenty trustees of
the University, two from each con¬
gressional district, and the appoint,
ment of three by the Governor from
the city ot Athens. We believe the
passage of such a bill would do
much to popularize the University
throughout the State, while for a
number of years it has been regarded
as rather a close corporation in
which the people could have little in¬
terest.
The General Assembly-proposes,
before long, to wrestle with some old
friends: The penitentiary and the
dog tax.
Senator Johnson, of Muscogee, has
introduced, a bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes to minors. It is a
bill that should become a law.
Mr. Venable, of Fulton, will intro¬
duce a bill for the establishment of an
Inebriates Home. The bill proposes
to raise the necessary sum for the
support of the Home by ‘increasing
the license tax on spirituous and
malt liquors. That such a Home
would be of great benefit there can
be no doubt, and Mr. Venable sug¬
gests a very practical plan tor its
establishment-
It is generally conceded that the
session of the legislature will last at
least three months, with a very
strong probability that it will not
adjourn before November.
A bill has been introduced in the
General Assembly providing for an¬
nual sessions of that body. The
people are under the impression that
the bill is unnecessary. The “ad¬
journed term” racket meets all the
requirements.
TM» Evening.
A largo number of the following in vj-
tluns were delivered yesterday:
j Mins Searcy,
: Col. D- Bojru’* i
* TaewTaV eve dng ;
I July 18,1880. j
Words cuunot express the gratitude which
people feel for the benefit done them by the
use ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Long stf nding
cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy,
when all others fail to give relief. This medi¬
cine thoroughly expels the peieou from the
blood. "
Love and Economy
“Laura,” said the young lady’s
mother not unkindly, “it seems to
me that you had the gas turned
rather low last evening.”
“It wae solely for economy, mam¬
ma,” answered the maiden.
“There is no use trying to beat the
gas company, my daughter. I 1 h “? e
noticed that the shutting off of , th#
gas is always followed by a corres¬
ponding increase of pressure.
“Well, that lessens the waist,
doesn't it momma, dear?” replied
the artless girl. And her fond parent
could find no more to say.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve in the world for Cote,
Bruises, Sore*, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, um, Fever Fever
Sore*. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Chiiblai:
Corn*, and all Skin Eruptions, and ' positi jositive-
ly lj cure* cure* Pile*, File*, or or no no pay pay frequired. It isguar- is go
teed '* to ■m||r give give perfect “ satis action,
funded. Price 26 cent* per box. F<
E. B. Anthony.
Advice to Mothers.
U fii. Wins now's Storiix* Snitr*
for ciitltlrwn teething, i* tha pruteuptio
Of oti- of the best femulo titlree* an
physicians in the United States, mid
lie* l<e«a need for forty years with t.evef
failing snoops by millions mot liars
for their children. During the pmcott*
of teething its value i» nte.lenlsbla
It relieves the dmrrhai*. child from pntu. "Utvs iu dy*
eutery WJ tot*** and umitNVja, R* griping _ ' ___ giving the *
hnwvlK, aud wind colic Hj
health u» <ti'-tin <i ami r>-»!, the mother
Prioc 25 cent* * bottle. augeodAwly.
A Fl»h Vulued by » I*dy.
Anoiner cur «
‘
ns your oi -h
you money. .■ifriL
J. H. Keit h A Co.
SOMETHING NEW!
•f-K-
A Large Lot of Consigned
its. Coats anti Ti
■AND
U. jfifcTS
JUST RECEIVED
at our store and must be sold at in¬
voice Our prices. regul stock will be sold
* ar date
CTUAL COST from this
to Aug. 1st
* For /*
NO WHITEWASH
in this, we are honest In what we
say. Yours, &e.,
HEHTTE W JE&A Jb JUp W JR All CO.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
-, Uj -
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
* * ★ PISTOLS 1 PISTOLS!! ★ ★
tar Come and see me. “tt* .
MORE ABOUT THE MILL.
The Owner of the Kin* To Be Prose-
4 cuted.
Jackson, Miss., July 15.—Governor
Lowry still expresses his determina¬
tion to have Sullivan and KHrain
arrested, unless they go out of the
United States. Proceeding# will al¬
so be begun immediately against
Charles Rich, on whose property the
fight took place.
New Yobk, July 15.— The World
of this morning intimates that
Mitchell intends to ilpply to the
courts to enjefin stakeholder Cridge
from paying over the money to the
Sullivan party until Kilrain settles
an indebtedness of $2,000 due him
(Mitchell) for services rendered and
cash advanced.
Another Strike Proposed.
Springfield, III., July 15.—Two
hundred members of the brother¬
hood of locomotive engineers held a
secret session yesterday in this city.
It is understood that this meeting
was to consider the best plan of re¬
trieving the power lost in the Bur¬
lington strike. To do this, it is
thought, a general strike©!engineers
firemen on every western road was
proposed.
An Ohio Village destroyed.
Cincinnati, July 15.—The village
of Princeton 5 was almost wiped out
by a tornado yesterday afternoon.
No one wa# killed. Not a house es¬
caped damage, and some of them
were blown entirely away. Prince¬
ton bad a population of 200.
Jem Smith and Sullivan.
London, Jaly 15.—From inquiry
l issafeto say that money forafight
between Sullivan and Jem Smith,
the articles for which are now in the
bands of the editor of Sporting Life,
will be forthcoming when the time
Death of • Governor.
New Orleans, July 15.—The Ital¬
ian schooner Cefalu, from Ruatan,
July 7th, with frnit, arrived yeeter-
daj, bringing intelligence of the
death of Manuel Lopez, governed- of
Bay Islands, after an illness of three
days.
_____
A Flood In Texas.
Bekryville, Texas, July 15—
Eleven houses have been washed
away at Junction City, at tee con¬
fluence of the North and South Liano.
It is feared that the floods caused
great loss of life.
A Former Met.
Louisville, Ky., July 15.—Near
Hickman, Ky., Saturday, John
Staem, a farmer, was shot and in-
stantly killed by Jams# Thompson,
a neighbor. A po—e is aearching tor
the murderer.
*►-- .HfTSSJ
The liver and
condition. Ho.
remedy for 4?
Chicago, July 15.— Wheat opened
9:80 a. m., July, 77c. (torn, July,
S556@35Xc. Oats, July, 22*c. Pork,
September, $6.42#. Short ribs, Sep¬
tember, $5.80,
Three Persons Browned.
Portsmouth, Ohio, July 15.—
While outin a sail boat last evening,
William Bickle, Philip Herbst and
hia swa were drowned.
in Boston.
New York Star.
Egg phosphate and pie! How’s
that for lunch ? It is a popular com¬
bination in down town Boston. But
there are so many dishes, drinks,
habits, sights and customs peculiar
to Boston that one is kept busy
noting them. Here are a few from
my notebook: “Brown bread,
ice cream,” musty ale, street esreon-
ductors who nay, “Thank yon,” for
a fare; janitors who don’t steal the
tenants’ coal, a bartender who grad¬
uated at Harvard—and knows how
to mix drinks; clean street cars, over
2,000 of ’em; trees on the com
mon labeled with their names ,in
English and Latin; so messen,
call in private house; what
New Yorkers call a flat, an apart
ment or a dwelling, is here dubbed
“a tenement”; milkmen carry keys
to the bouses o§ customers and don’t
awaken you with the unearthly yell
of the New York vender of so-called
milk; a true Bostonian never gives
.his seat in acar to one of the gentler
sex; Boston men laugh at you if yon
remove your hat. in . the pres¬
ence of ladies who patronize the ele¬
vator; Boston Young Men’s Christ¬
ian Union keeps ministers “on call”
during the heated term; Public Lb
brary and Art museum open on Sun¬
day; “Keep off the grass” is a sign
displayed on a plot protected by a
fence three feet high; not a decent 10
cent cigar in town. *
Tea Mujr Partners.
CaL Groover tell* a story of how a
night Augusta ho with wok going Col Tope fron frot%j|theas Barrow,
Harry Hill, one of the best known
conductor* in Georgia, was on the
road. When Hill went to set down
his lantern its beams fell cm tee tore
of a fellow under the seat. The fellow
at onco crawled out and said; “Well,
trying boas, I acknowledge the com; I was
to beat my way. I hare no
money; you will have to pot me off."
Col. Borrow and s few others decided
to pay his fare as a reward for his
cheek and sangfroid.
Ot> tee next round Hill happened to
set his lantern down near the same
spot, when he found another fellow,
who crawled out and said: “Well, yon
have me, too. ■ lam the other man’s
partner. Again hat
the went around, and the
th£ boys tbreimLr chipped in to pay his fare. At
fellow* that Imd been
good while lie nature. made three
& r*-"
Nil
-THE. HIifte.:
Centre of Your
3
covet. This we will do.
THE MAMMOTH MAGNET OF BARGAIN!
At
bound to come.
WHERE THE BARGAINS AR
?' *
There the buyers will be gathered togetherjto secure the areatharea bargu
offered by Mm
The New York Store,
Two more weeks to dose out the immense stock in order to
change in business and secure more room.
WE’LL STIilKK YOU RIGHT 1
We have knocked prices down, now we want to *
knock the idea into your head
we sum it up by saying 11
Prices Are Paralyze,
AND THE PUBUO IN PLEASED!
Prices marked below will leave everything behind—A CLEAN WALK¬
AWAY.
Read! Read! ReadJ
1 Case of Handsome Calicos slaughtered at 5 1
“"‘Stef*? closed |
2 lots of Plaid and Striped Ginghams will be out at 5 cents oyard.
Considered cheap at 8 cents. Come and see the assortment.
At NEW YOBK STORE.
2 lots of 10 cents Drees xingham* will be closed out at 8 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot ^o f Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new STQRE^
All our ^ 8 and 10 cents Challies will be closed out at 5 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot of French Challies, rich designs, 40 inches wide, will be sold STORE at 19 cts.
Marked down from 15c. At NEW YORK
1 lot ot Handsome 36 inch wide Dress Batiste, will NEW bo dosed YORK ontatSe. STORE. a
yard. Reduced from 15c. At
1 care White Lawn at 7c.-well worth 10c, Come and see what we offer
and yon will be convinced. At NEW YORK STORE.
1 case of Cable Cord at 6c.—well worth 10c.
At NEW YORK STORE.
1 case very fine Shew India Linen Lawn at 10c.; reduced froth 15c.
At NEW YORK STORE.
Handsome line of Laces and Lace Flouncing. If you want Swiss Emb'd
Skirting and Hamburg Edgings at prices that will paralyze competition,
call a t once as we want room. At NE W VORK STORE.
2 lots Figured Batiste, perfectly fast colors, new styles, onljf &fe. a yard,
reduced from 8c. This is your chance to get a handsome draw chran.
At NEW YORK 8TORI*..
All our English Sateens will be closed outat 12#c.; reduced from 15c. an
18c. At NEW YORK STORE.
3 lots of French Sateens, latest styles, will be closed out at 25c. a yard;
reduced from 30c. and 35c. a yard. At NEW’ YORK STORE.
at the above price.
2500 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged, will be closed out out at e 2c.
a yard. AtNEWYORKSTO RE,
Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes!
MUST BE SOLi> TO MAKE ROOM.
Now >w I is is the the time time if if yon are in need of anything in tha Shoe line as the stock
reflection: mus t be closed, . . Yon out . . in order the to make room.
choice from the can get stock best---, in Griffin.
largest
THE TERIFFIC UNDER CUT!
Balmoral Boys Button Shoes Shoes, from size size 12 from to 2 12 at to $1.25, 2, $1,25, reduced reduced from from $1.50. $1,50. Boys
Ladies Opera Slippers will be closed out in order to make room.
1 lot Ladies Opera Slippers at 45c.; reduced from 75c.
1 lot Ladies Opera Slippers at 65c.; reduced from 90c.
1 lot Ladies Opera Slippers 75c.; reduced from $1.00.
1 lot Ladies Opera Slippers at $1.00; reduced from $1.25.
A full line of Gents’ Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $5.50.
Beautiful line of Ladies Opera Heel and Toe 12 At Button NEW Kid YORK for STORE. $1.00; 4
YORK re¬
duced from $1.50. ’ At NEW STORE.
If you want a Brogan Shoe eall and see our$1.25 Brogan.
At NEW YORK STORE. I
Beautiful line of Ladies Shoes from $1.00 to $5.50^ which we guarantee
mJ^reto^fro^SOc-^^At’NEW ^RKSTORE™ 8
STRAW ROODS.
..
1 lot Sailors Hate, all colors, at 15c.,____ reduced from 25c. u i
chUdren’s fancy Hate, richly _
trimmed, at 50c. At NEW
2 rase Cape Town Ladife Hate, in Black and White, at
and 35c.