Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the 2016 Spalding County SPLOST via the Flint River Regional Library System.
About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1889)
wmmmm if : i T . ~ « .-,5, I Soft jglgjkv Peaches. : bon. _ ■gSj ' < ; I f - - , r- ■/ • .. : trill ? ice an ■%bnt and /. it A r. _Vi ?$* *»“ — E a ! a ■ first “I whili lost one. This is a gobbler, to say Hie , • CU8- __________i of Dr. 7 for Cewumi.tion this kuom in very j fact that it niwwr* PCs itriftl°bottic S warranted. 1 todES'wjSw nlonaurc | offers ^ lmth . the » to | , ’ vveRer. ■■ ^ P •'i-ft, magnificent [r jjjgy 8 y 8 tem of bath- * ' “i3s'> : '1 a. {_ ^ ' ■ #* > s air, and the • I tauqua holding re thfe 86&son : W. Marsh ' . 1 „ Daily. „ m 1 TOTOABOUT. ’ Notes,>nd News From This and Adjoining Counties. ifii »•? * m . ATOKBV. figSSSKS* He wrote her * verse with a rensuous swing, A token hi« unit to embolden. *.. V £ Now end and dejected the youth wanders round: it. He to crushed—there is none could searched deny h her window he id. he good for freshness, telling how to apply it. werubeid at DeVotie chapel night. E. W. Doe has returned from a trip to Indian Springs. J. 3. Mangham took a dying trip to Senola on yesterday. Thoa. Hastings toot a trip np the 8.6. *N. A. R. It. yesterday. Judge C. H. Johnson went to Borne yesterday, where be will spend a few days. Howard and George McCall, of Ma¬ con, are spending several days with friends in this city. J[. H. Ringer says he thinks it all a mistake about a depnty marshal be¬ ing shot In Pika. Misses Myra and Milledge Wamble, of Warm Springs, are visiting Miss Addie Stephenson, When Cupid gets tired of hunting with bow and arrow he spreads a net with the meshes of a hammock. Miss Mattie Briscoe, after an ex tended Yisit to- Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Fleipister, returned home yesterday Col. and Mrs. E. W. Beck are .fending some time at Indian Springs lor the benefit oICol. Beck's s " d oil nvHI iipiivf. i u ycstcrufty• It was raadebyR.D. Cole & Bro of New- nan. _ BM Mrs,J. Draper, ■ Jr., of Oxford, Ala., dib has been visiting w ftgfc*)J. Mrs. returned J B. Barnes for several days, home yesterday. Mrs. Hair, Misses Ellen andSallie Hair andMisf, May Faille left yester¬ day morning to attend the Chautau qua, at Salt Springs. Miss Minnie Long, after a pleasant visit to Miss Susie Stewart of this city, left yesterday for her SC ,t Hurteboro, Ala. tion is called Ho the adver- tisement of Mercer University in this issue? It will be noticed that tuition iafree for the coming year. s George Seymore and Brown Mil¬ ligan thought yesterday was a good day to catch fish already cooked, the water beta* nearly warm enough. Owing to improvements being made at the court house the County Alliance, which was to have met there today, will meet at the City Hall. Misses Jessie and Stella Simpson, after a delightful deli, visit of a month to tbeir.uncle, W. B. Hudson and fami ly, left for their home at Cuthbert yesterday morning. Judge W. C. Beeks went to Borne yesterday to attend the State meet- Knights of Honor today, of Which he is one of the past grand Ayer’* Hair Vigor has long held the first place, aa a hair dwaning, in the estimation of the pnhJie. Ladies find that this prepara¬ tion gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp. ~ — Horn© HnetiC' vester leaving in toon for -True and not True” will be the- begin at 8:16. Everybody cordially invited, A special welcome for ,trang«ra in the ritj. There was an ice famine in town yesterday, neither of the two dealers being able to supply custonfrrs. This compelled the fruit men to use ventilated 4 cars, which it is thought may bs better for the Elberfca than refrigerators. Miss Cleora Bowdoin was seriously kicked by a horse on Monday after¬ noon, inflicting a bad ent on the right temple but fortunately not do¬ ing serious injury. The hold backs on the harness were loosened, allow¬ ing the buggy to run into the horse, which caused it to kick. Thomas Stephens, a workman at Ayeeck’s factory, had the misfortune to have one of his thumbs split open with a rip saw yesterday. The piece of timber he was sawing was thrown with great force across the building, narrowly missing Mr. Aycock’s daughter. We are informed by Bev, B. J. W. Graham, who spent yesterday in the city, that the general meeting of the western district of the Centennial As¬ sociation has been changed from Hie 4th Sunday in July to 1st Sunday in August next. The meeting wBJ be held at New Harmony church, Upson county, beginning on Friday before the 1st Sunday. Col. F. D. Dismnke spent Monday in Atlanta mid says that President Dubignon, of the State Senate, will be down here during the Horticul¬ tural Convention and probably half or two thirds of the members of tbe legislature. Everybody wants to see the favored spot which the expert ment commissioners decided to be the best in Georgia. Our efficient postmaster, being despondent at the approaching expi¬ ration of his term of office, and further depressed by the heated term, at¬ tempted to commit suicide yesterday by swallowing half the centents of a pale pink watermelon, tout at last accounts was still alive, although somewhat feeble. Out of considera¬ tion for his family, we forbear men¬ tioning the unfortunate gentleman’s name. Ex-Governor Boynton and wife have just returned from a trip north. They attended the Boynton associo- tion and family reunion, which met at Salem, Mass., the 26th and 27th of June. There were present two hundred members of the family. Dr, John Boynton, of Syracuse, is prest dent of the association, and Major Boynton, of West Point, vice pres¬ ident. The mayor of Salem colled on Governor Boynton, and took him and lis wi f e for a drive over the city and to all places of interest. From Salem they went to Boston, Syracuse, Niagara, Albany, and by New York home. Judge Boynton is now hold¬ ing court at Thomaston. Word* cannot express the gratitnde which people leel lor the benefit done them by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Long standing eases o! rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all other* fail to give relief. This medi¬ cine thoroughly expels the peison from the blood. Sunday afternoon two negro boys got in a boat and went out into Lewis’ mill pond, at Montezuma, for the purpose of taking a wasp nest nearly as large as a man’s hat which was fastened to a tree. When dis¬ turbed the wasps became furious, and commenced stinging so terribly that tbe smaller one jumped out of the boat to avoid them and was drowned. Instead of trying to save his companion, the larger boy pad- died for the shore in search of help. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chamied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, frequired. and It positive¬ ly cures give Piles, perfect or nopay satis action, is guar- teed to or money re funded. Price 35 cents per box. For sale by E. R. Anthony. Advice le Mothers. Maj. Winsi/Ow's Hoothikc SiEUa for ohildron the teething, female is tbe presetiptio of on* of best nurses au pbvsioians iu the United, States, and has been used for forty yearn with never failing snooess by millions of mothers for their children. Duriug the process of teething its value incalculable It relieves the child from paiu. cures dys asi“S. 4 arw w % byal-idF. What fishisinoet valued * ww A Large Lot of Consigned * ' Sis, Coats aid Tests, -AND- HATS I JUST RECEIVED at our store and most be sold at in¬ voice Onr^rernJar ~ prices. 1 “mr stock will be sold siock win no at ACTUAL COST from this date to Aug. fit *^ 22 in Oils, we are honest In what we say- Yours, &©., <J. H. WHITE, JR., * CO. W. D. DAVIS, Hardware, Stoves And Farming Implements. -lo|— -T Have jugt received a nice line of CEDAB BUCKETS, POT-WABE and PISTOLS. ★ * ★ PISTOIeS ! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★ mr Come and see me. THE COMMONWEALTH. The New* aa Gathered Over Georgia In Meriwether county so far this year tbe deaths number 117 negroes and 58 whites. Julian Perry has been offered fil,000 for the site of the Cordele springs, at Cordele, bat won’t sell at that price. John Blalock, of Hoschton, is tbe owner of a phimomenal pig. It i* three weeks old and was bora with¬ out a tail—without even a sign or suggestion of a tail. The postoffice at Alford, in the Core, Meriwether county, has been discontinued at the request of the postmaster. The mail for that place will go to Woodbury. Prof. A. Jacoby, of Hawkinsville, died Friday, after a protracted ill¬ ness of fever, aged 66 years. He re¬ sided in Savannah some years, and was well-known throughout the State as a proficient teacher of in¬ strumental music. The alliance men of Macon and surrounding counties discussed the guano factory and oil rafll at length at a meeting Tuesday, and appointed a committee to formulate a plan to organize a company. Sev¬ eral thousand dollars have already- been subscribed. Atlanta Journal: “Yon need not think that Judge Marshall Clarke does not get off his dignity some¬ times, for he does. I met a young lady at Cumberland who told me how he bad been made to ‘root tbe peg’ in a game of mumbly peg last summer. Just fancy the dignified judge on his knew, with his mouth in tits grit, i trying to bring up the ] peg!’” The transition from long, lingering and rSoch aaiufni sickness to robnsthealth marks an in the life of the individual. Such a re- markable event is treasured in it to that so much to heard In in pratee praiss of^Elwv o trie Bitters. So many feel they owe thdr res¬ toration to health, to thenss of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If yon are troubled with relw'lfru^oTlSS^ittore^B^t any disease ol Kidneys, Liver or Stom- ^d’ 50c. and $1 perbottto at E. B. Anthony’s Drugstore. H. T. Hamtnack, of Crawfordvillc, •ays one half pound of fat meat cut into a gallon of corn meal dough and fed to fifteen hens will five the owner more eggs than ew&kien from the-same number of hens. He save it will never n fail and be is surprised at the people scarcity of hen in small quant lay rapidly. ; ill I 1 jpyisfil 1 - ;; ---the--:-- I $r 2i atr tzri tt&z* r . Centre of Your W f >; is’-* I - x-; ''m “M akMrswttiBaKBsftas*. will do. covet. This we " - - • . ^ THE MAMMOTH MA6NET OF BARGAINS A „ • QjSL 1 7,r , *■' | ■* j ■« >4*$ jw ■%%. >"&' y J WHERE THE BAI There the buyers will be gathered togetherjto secure 1 offered by • '% -> - Thursday .Bevenue Collector’ Ware raided the premises of the govern¬ ment still of »Walcon county, which recently suspended work. He found plenty of evidence that the still had just been in operation. A raid was then made on the house of A. T. Smith near by, and they fouad barrel of fresh whisky in the smoke house. It is alleged that F. L. Phil¬ lips and James Rome made the illicit whisky. Two large coppers and everything else connected with tbe distillery, together with the barrel of whisky, were seized. All three of the men were arrested. ITCHING AGONIES. Every Night I Scratched Until tee Skin was Raw. Body cvered with acalee like spots of mor¬ tar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors useless. Curs hopeless. Ent irely eared by the Ctm- ccra BjotEsm jn fire weeks. I am going to tell yon of the extraordinary change your About Ctmcvax the 1st of Remedies April last performed I noticed on me. some body, red bat pimples thought like nothing coming-out of it until all over my some¬ time later on, when it began to took like spots in layers, of mortar accompanied spotted on, with and which itching. came I off would seratch every night until I was raw, then the next night the scales, off being In formed meanwhile, I were all scratched the in again. the vain did consult doctors country,, bnt oi without I aid. happened After giving np advertise¬ all hopes recovery, in the tofsee an ment newspaper abont yonr Ctjticcea Remedies, and purchased them from my druggist, lief. I began and obtained notice almost that the immediate scaly re¬ to erup¬ tions by gradually and have dropped oB fully and disappeared had one disease one, toen cured. I the thirteen months before I began taking fire the Cvnccnn Remedies, cm My ig lour or weeks was entirely cured. disease was edema and psoriasis. I recommended the CxmcvBA Remedies to all in my vicinity, and I know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me for the knowledge of them, with scaly especially mothers their who heads have bodies. babes I erupt.on In on words the and cannot express thanks to you|or what My body Cimctnu covered Remedies have seaies, been to ms. was with and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now r skin is as nice and dear as a baby’s. Slept. 31,1887. GEO. COTEY, Merrfi, Wi, Feb. 7,1888.-—No trace of the disease from which I suffered has shown itself since my erne. G.C. Cuticnra Remedies itching, Carre every burning, species scaly of agnoniiing, and pimply humiliating, of diseases the skin, scalp, and Mood, with leas of hair, scales ami all and humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, crusts, whethcr-simpie, scrofulous, orcoutagious, when phyrieiada Mid all other Sold everywhere. Price, Ctmcunx, 50c.; Soap, 35^ Resolvent, fl. Prepared by the Potteh Dsiro and Chemical Corpouation Boston Send tor “How toCure Skin Diseases,” Mjmgre, 50 iBnstrations, and 100 testimo- I CAN’T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, ______ Wsak- ^^gy p^'h* v’^nd'fnfla^iotioV reliev- toUeons tes C^v^axt Anti-Pain Lungs. T----- — New M Stare. : T; Two mow we^. to cto» out the immwae frtoe, in order to- mnie a iu business and secure more room. WE’LL STRIKE YOU RIGHT ! * We have knocked prices down, now we want to KNOCK THE IDEA INTO YQUB that you will never get a chance to buy Dry Goods, Cloihing, things J ! and Hats as we are now offering. We Are doing big we sum it up by saying --'•** - " '-C» . Prices Are Paralyzed AND THE PUBUC IS PLEASED * Prices marked below will leave erorj.thing behind—A CLEAN WALK¬ AWAY. Read! Read! Read l 1 Case of Handsome Calicos slaughtered at 5 eente a vard. Other Jiouses are selling the same at 7 cents a yard. At NEW YORK STORE. houses 1 Case of 6 beaufcifnl emits yard. styles Calicoes at 4 cents a " At ya"?,isameotiiw NEW YORK STORE. at a 2 lots of Raid and Striped Ginghams will be closed out at 5 cents a yard. Considered cheap at 8 crata. Com. ^d «then-K*®-*^ 2 lots of 10 emits Dress Jinghams Will be c,08 ^ t ^^YC^K^ tSrE 1 lot of Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new 1 to sold at 8 ?f cents reduced from 12% eente. At NEW YORK, STORE. All our 8 and 10 cents ChaiKes will be dosed 01 1 lot of French ChaiUes, rich designs,40 inches wtae,willbe sold at 10 cte. Marked down from 15c. At NEF YORK STORE 1 lot of Handsome 36 inch wide Dress Batiste, will be closed out at 8c. a yard. Reduced from 15c. At NEW YORK STORE. and 1 case White will be Lawn convinced. at 7e.-wdl worth 10c. Come At NEW and YORK ^ w]tet STORE. we offer you 1 ease of Cable Cord at 6c.-weU worth 10e.^ STORE 1 case very fine Sheer India Linen Lawn at lOc^mtaced^^||i 0RE Handsome line of Laces and Lace Flouncing. If you want Swiss Emb’d Skirting and Hamburg Edgings at prices that will paralyze competition, call at once as we want room. AtNEW YOB& STOItE. 2 lots Fignred.Batiste, perfectly fast colors, new styles, only cheap. 5c, a yard, reduced from 8c. This is your chance to get a handsome dress At NEW YORK STORE. All our English Sateens will be dosed out at 12%o.; NEW reduced from STORE. 15c. an 18c. At YORK 3 lota of French Sateens, latest styles, will be dosed ont at 25c. a yard; reduced from 80c. and 35c. a yard. At NEW YORK STORE. 2 lots of new styles English Sateens, that we sold at l()c. a yard, will be dosed out at 6c. Call and get you a few dresses as they will not last long at the above price. At NEW YORK STORE. Shoes! 2500 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged^ f wttl^W ShJes! closed outatJ2c. Shoes MUST BE SOLD TO Now is the timeif yon are in need oi anythingin t must be closed out in order to make room. Con® , . ..... „ sellection. You can get the best value for your money and have , choice'from the largest stock in Griffin. . ' ! ; THE TERIFFIC UNDER CUT! Boys Button Shoes, size from 12 to 2, fl,25, reduced from $1,50. Boys Balmoral Shoes from size 12 to 2 at*1.25, reduced from #1.50. - Ladies Opera Slippers will be closed out in order to make room. 1 lot Ladies Opera era Slippers Slippere at at 45c.; 45c,; reduced red from 75c. 1 lot Ladka Opera Slippers at 65c.; reduced from 90c. 1 lot Lai dies Opera Slippers 75c.; reduced from ™ $1,00. 1 lot t Ladies Ladies Opera Opera Slippere i ‘ A full line of Gents’ Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $5.50. duced from $1.50, , At N. If you want a Brogan Shoe call and see our $1.25 Brogan. Beautiful line of Ladies Shoes from $1.00 to $5.50, which we j pair. At NEW YORK I Ladies Slippers, Opera Newport Ties, Oxford Ties, moa min toe*, from 60c. to fAOO, At( STRAW '
