Newspaper Page Text
ll If. 11 ■f^JrST
' - ; ■
88* On loe. ku-:'p.
****
S3* Soft . . Peaches.
Taaanas.
4
3M
Omk
——
' f.* i
* UL0I1
_______! - k
Kssr .warn o*w»o
’
i»r-
Syrup,
land Green,
_ AIX cum or —
l Canned floods,
Water Around Meal,
i and Tobacco.
BSWSPTS •^BSawr*
YORK. ...a *
i=IS it oilers to Insur-
t
SUs on flriffln Property.
ted time Property. I can negotiate
------Farm on City propertw made
any time. Jno. J. Hunt,
Ja(yi71w. Attorney.
For Bent.
oi the late John D.
particulars apply to
"Xrtl. Ellkdoe, Adm’r.
Ill Anniversary,
Capt. J. H. White, Sr.,
► wife celebrated the
of their marriage
> immediate family at
,_r residence, corner 10th
“i: streets. The custom
this anniversary has
by this hospitable
»every year by having a party
is to enjoy the occasion, but
h prevented its being observ-
usual style on yesterday.
. White and his estimable lady
look as if they had been
r over a third erf a century,
“ more like a couple that
married bat for a few
lit not for ‘‘the ehil-
ttat'Si. Man. i anniversary had
Ye trust that they may
r and look as youthful at
Cured Bellies
at. I * •
i
.He Wilson, the negro who!
ran attempt to murder, *
:
Patteraon
Wttv joined »®t Willifliuson,
Mrs. I. W. Williamson who
down with them.
A train will leave hero this morn-
a *'*■
P pliapil A 4
a today. _ •
Col. H. C. Cunningham, of Savan-
t
WMfrwwi, i. ]
»
city yesttrday to look into the
filed by the G. M. k G.
against the quarry track cross-
brook took a trip over the county
on Thursday and say they never saw
fine!- erops at this season. Many
farmers have laid by and do not pro¬
pose to work their crops any more,
they they will make '
as say eno
without it.
A loose box car run into the 8. G.
k N.A. RR. engine No. 122 yester¬
day, and as a consequence the en¬
gine palled out with all its front
teeth knocked out, so to speak. A
cow onthe track conld easily have
maunder and turned over the engine,
but uav up u to w going to pre Kmv „ ss no such
ea ®** a ^y * )een reported.
Dr. Moore calls attention to the
fact that unless the streets and
of GrilBn are deemed up
,______
considerably better than during the
past month, the members of the
Horticultural Convention will consid¬
er this a very dirty and unhealthy
city with all its natural advantages.
It is a point well taken, as many a
breeze blown into the editorial room
too well testifies. Let us be clean
for our visitor’s sakes if net for onr
own. Hon. W. , Huff ... phased , ./ v\ down ; the
A.
road yesterday on his way home
from Atlanta. On the same train
were a number of convictt being
transported from one camp to an¬
other. After they had left Atlanta
their dinner was measured out to
them and Mr. Huff succeeded in get¬
ting a piece of corn pone and cold fat
meat which constituted their dinner,
which he proposed to make nse'of in
Atlanta. It was a# miserable looking
grub as any man in a civilized coun¬
try was ever compelled to thrust
down his th roat.
Ayer’* Heir Vigor ha* long held the first
place, a* a hair dreeeing, is tee estimation of
the public. Ladies find that this prepara¬
tion gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and
gentlemen use It to pre vent boldness and cure
humors in the scalp.
NEW PROFESSOR FOB ATHENS.
Prof. Woodfin Keslgna ; and Prof.
Bocock Elected.
Atlanta, July 19.—The trustees
of the state university met yesterday
afternoon at the Kimball House. A
report from Chancellor Boggs was
read as to some internal arrange¬
ments, and the main business oi the
meeting was held over until this
morning.
At the meeting today there were
twenty members of tbe.board present.
Mr. Yancey, the senior member, pre¬
sided.
A resolution was passed expressing
confidence in Dr. Spencer's scholar¬
ship. The professor was one of the
two recently retired on account of
short funds.
Prof. W. G. Woodfin, of the chair
of ancient languages, tendered his
resignation, which was accepted, and
he aajted that he be relieved October
1st.
In accepting tbe resignation, the
board took occasion to pass resolu¬
tions complimentary to Professor
Woodfin as a scholar and a gentle¬
man.
Prof. Willis II. Bocock, of the
Hampden Sidney fill College, Virginia, chair
was elected to the vacant o!
ancient language*. eminent professor and
He is an
a member of tbe distinguished speaker family of the
a msmber ol which was
Confederate legislature also decided of to Virginia. lease the
The board
building 1 known bm th® Rock College,
beginning January 1st, 1890, to
some responsible person, who will es¬
tablish a preparatory land school. F
Enoucb ofthe is to be retain¬
ed for the conduct of
and tbe experiment form
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life.
4wsea«agj ____ody than Mgi A ;
seventy she
r paper
and got a
•R0UND_AB0CT. ,I\
City Note*,>nd Hews From This and
• Adjoining Counties.
r«. *7^v r,.v
uw«anj trifle
were,
Th*j»*kyfly, HSSafi
not it hear hear him,
kins viUi a fearful riap;
Cutthesiup.
Thin performance oft overheated, repeated
And Gets our patience the house of fliceebaJI now be
we .wear
«jsgESsas™'
W. E. H. Searcy spent yesterday in
Macon. \ - . ■
Col. W. T, Trammell baa returned
from Atlanta.
Miss Ida Bell, of Patiilo, visited
thii city yesterday.
Tommie McCall, of Macon,, is visit¬
ing friends in the city.
Wilbur Brown, one trf tbe cleverest
on the road, is in the city.
We give this morning the new
schedule on the Georgia Midland.
W. H. Williams, of the Revenue
Service, is spending several days in
the eity.
Mieses Pearl Dismuke and Alice
Drake, are visiting Mrs. J. E. Loyd,
atConcord.
D. J. Bailey, Jr., is spending a few
days at Warm Springs. He will re¬
tain Monday.
Mrs. 8. B. Boyd and Miss Susie
Stewart will leave today for a stay of
a week at Indian Springs
A. and Henry Scheuerman have re¬
tained from Warn Springs, where
they spent several days.
Miss Rose Cunningham has return¬
ed home from a visit of several days
to tbe ! Piedmont Chatauqna.
Mrs. S. P. Hair returned yaaterday
from the Piedmont Chatauqna,
where she spent several days.
Miss Essie C, Remshart, of Way
cross, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Lizzie Remshart, of this city.
Miss Julia Bowers, of Columbus,
arrived yesterday and is visiting
Miss Chattte Mitchell, of this city.
J. 8. Brown, of New York, is in the
city for a few days. Hetook a flying
trip to Milner yesterday afternoon
Whitely Kincaid went to Macon
yeeterday and rode in the bicycle tour¬
nament at the park in the afternoon
Col. L. McLester, of Columbus,
passed through the city yesterday
•n route home after attending court
at Thomaston.
Mi— Emma Johnson returned
yesterday from Warm Spriugs, being
very much improved by her stay at
that popular resort.
Col. Emmett Womack passed
through the city yesterday on his
way home from Upson Court. The
Colonel will be here in two weeks in
the interest of the State, and as the
people fori for the benefit done them by tee
nee oi Ayer's Sareapartfia. Long ntaadta*
cum of rheumatism yield to this remedy,
when all othere fail to give rellri. This medi
" .....
Mood.
-
..... mJmm.-.y
■ wtLm
. w '&.■>■$ i ii'- ■ -
F&ilS. JU8T RECEIVED
store and must be sold at in-
P ™S*r stock will be sow
at ACTU VAL COST from this date
to An. 1st* ]
I 21^
m * For
NO WHITEWASH
-
what .
we are Honest in we
, Yours, &c.,
[TE, if th JEfti CO.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
—— > —!o|-- and
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE
PISTOLS. ' '
WWW PISTOLS! PISTOLS! ! ★ ★
IW* Come and see me. “®»
TEH (ELECTORSHIP,
Why Dr. Arnold Hu Not Qualified for
tee Position.
After fighting hard forthe position
C. W. Arnold is very slow in qnalifly*
ing forjlnternal Revenue Collector for
Georgia, giving rise to various sur¬
mises in regard to the matter.
Some say tha t it is because bis
wife declines to'move to Atlanta] on
account of the tales told upon him
about wearing a woman’s drew dar¬
ing the war to escape conscription,
and that these rumors would make
social life unpleasant for her.
Others report that Dr. Arnold has
an an ample ample fortune 1U11UUC UUU and does UWW not med
the office and never wanted it, but
worked - - to - secure in - it order * to ■ keep
certain other parties from obtaining
it.
The story in Columbus is that the
Doctor can.not make tbe necessary
bond, which is very large for the
amount of salary. The salary is
$4,000, while the bond is $150,000,
and those on it must be worth twice
the amount. It is. said, raorever,
that some of the people who were to
go upon the bond for tbe smallest
amount wanted to ran tbe office
practically in their own interest,
whereat Arnold kicked, and thus
made tbe hitch.
If Dr. Arnold does not take the
office, Walter Johnson, of Columbus,
is said to have the next showing at
if, but it would also put our own
Dave Freeman in the fight again.
The latest is from the Albany News,
which says: “The Atlanta paper*
do not ‘speak by thecard’ when they
say that Doctor C. W. Arnold has
declined his appointment as Internal
Revenue Collector for Georgia. No
man really knows whatamonth may
r forth in the political world,
but the statement .. that jhat the the Doct Doctor
has or will will resign i 1 is not authentic.
__
■mwsra -
may attain -
had by fiused afl.
ten, _
nse persisted the
tion oust
Bitters fori Sold 50c. and
er, Stomach and K _ at
»1.00 per bottisby Antiiony, DruSgist.
The H
-
Will hold a:. *Mon-
M „
day, 4 o’clockp. ~ ; is x expected .
of nil sub-committees to aubmitafull
report at that time. It is intended
- *
dered. Jumm
The Best Salve m tee world tor C
Cpms, aad Piles, ^
<
A COLLISION IN GEORGIA
Ou The Savannah, Florida andWert-
" ' -ii. ««•
Wayceobs, Ga., July 19.—A coIHb-
sion occurred cm the Savannah,
Florida and Western road at 11:80
last night between the through pass¬
enger train from Jacksonville to
Chattanooga and a sided freight,
thirteen miles north of this place.
Fireman Walling was instantly kill¬
ed. Engineer Andrews suffered a
broken arm and internal injuries.
Fireman Felder, of the freight, was
severely scalded, as was also Engin¬
eer Gray. The collision was Caused
by a " brakeman *------ opening 1 -----° a switch
from a misinterpreted signal from
iL the - conductor. — JM — None XT ---- of tbe
passengers wetehurt.
The “old reliable”—Dr. Sage’s Ca¬
tarrh Remedy.
ITCHiNG ^AGONIES-
Every Night I Scratched Until tnc
Skin was Raw.
Body c#vered with eeales like spots of mor¬
tar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors useless.
Cure hopeless. Entirely cured by the Ctm-
ccsA Remedies in five weeks.
I am going to tell you ol the extraordinary
change yonr Ccticuha Remediss performed
on me, Abont the like 1st coming of April lastl ail noticed
some red pimples out over my
body, but thought when nothing It began of it until look some¬
time later on, to
spots of mortar spotted on, with and which itching. came I
off in layers, accompanied
would seratch every night until I was raw,
then the next wereMratchedoff night, the scales, being In formed vain
did meanwhile, I all the doctors in again. thd
consult country,
but without aid. Alter giving up all hopes
ol recovery, tee I happened to£aee an
ment in newspaper abont your Cuticuba
Remedies, and purchased them from
druggist, and obtained almost immediatr re¬
lief. I began to notice that the scaly erup¬
tions gradually dropped off and disappeared
one disease by one, and have been fully cured. I had
the thirteen months before I
taking five weeks the Cotwcba entirely Remedies, cured. an My ig lour
was
uraaeexema was ecsema and t __ psoriasis. r ------- I - recommended .
tbe *■' CmnccBi. —------- Remedies to ‘ all " *• in my virinlty,
and I know of a great many who ©have &____ taken
them, VMWM, mid cuu thank VUWU* me w, for .VI the V*», knowled JCDOWiedgC
te«n, especially mothers who have babes
With scaly eruption on their beads and bodies.
I aannot express in words the thanks to
toms. you|or what My body Cetkcba covered Remedies with have
Was
and I was an awful spectacle to behold.
my skin is as nice and dear as a baby’s.
. GEO. COTEY, Merr’n, Wis
Sept. Feb. 7,1888.—No 21.1887. of the from
trace di, lisease
which -hich Isnffered I (Differed has shown itself rince
ure. G C.
Cuticura Remedies
Sold
SJ5t s
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■ -—
.....
E.
—
7 :
,
’aartsAsifl bound to
come. -
31111
The New If I
IV. A * >"' 4
: : V'
Two more,weeks to dose out the immense
change in business and secure more room.
WE’LL STRIKE YOU
We have knocked prices down, now wet
. . - ; . - - 1 -1 ' *
KNOCK THE IDEA INTO Y01
lat you will ne
and Hats as we are nov
we sum it up by saying
Prices Are Par
.8 PLEASED
—)o( WMi:
Prices marked below will leave overpthing liehind—A CLEAN WAR
AWAY. *
'-4
Mead
1 Case of Handsome Calicos slaughtered at 5 cents a yard
are selling the same at, 7 cents a yard. At NE w Y<
1 Case of beautifnl styles Calicoes at 4 cents a yard, NEW same Y(
houses at 6 cents a yard. At
2 lots of Plaid and Striped Ginghams will be closed out at-----—„•
Considered cheap at 8 cents. Come and see tbeassortmrait^^ {yj>()Il
2 lots of 10 cents Dress xinghams will be closed o^at^c~* *~ “ ”*
1 lot of Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new styles, sold at I
cents reduced from 12# cents. At NEW
.
All our 8 and 10 cents Challies will be closed out at 5 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK ST€
1 lot of French Challies, rich designs, 40 inches wide, will be sold at 1(
Marked down from 15c. At NEW YORK STOi—
1 lot of Handsome 36 inch wide Dress Batiste, will be closed out at 8c.
yard. Reduced from 15c. At NEW YORK STOP®
1 case White Lawn at 7c.—well worth 10c, Come and sec what we
and you will be convinced. At NEW YORK STOI
lease of Cable Cord at 6c.—well worth 10c.
At NEW
1 case verj fine Sheer India Linen Lawn at 10c.; reduced NEW
At
Handsome line of Laces and Luce Flouncing. If yc-------
Skirting and Hamburg Edgings at prices that will paralyze competiti 8T0RI
call at once as we want room. At NEW YORK
2 lots Figured Batiste, perfectly fast colors, new r sartss*. styles, styles, only 5c. a j
reduced from 8c. This is your chance to get a *
All onr English Sateens will be closed out at 1 '
reduced uueeu 3 lots from of irom French 30c. ooe. Sateens, and anu aoc. 35c. latest a a yard. yara. styles, will be closed At ah NEW sssu w out YORK^TORE xvm
2 lots of new styles r les English English Sateens, Sateens, that t. we sold sold at at 10c. 10c. a a yard, will
...
closed out at 6c. Call and ■“* get —■** you a *-•*’ few dresses as ***■ they ***** “ will !H *» not last 1<
At -- ------------ NEW YORK STORE
2500 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged, will be closed out at
a yard. At NEW YORK STOP
Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes
MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM.
Now is the timeif you are in need of anythingin the Shoe line as the*
must be closed out in order to make room. Come at once and make yc
seUection. You can get the best value for your money and have yc
choice from the largest stock in Griffin.
THE TERIFFIC UNDER CC~'
Boys Button Shoes, size from 12 to 2, $1,25, red
Balmoral Shoes from size 12 to 2 at $1.25, reduced i
^■r ■ Ii!
:
A full line of Gents’ Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $5.50.'
Beautiful Hneof Ladies Opera Heel and Toe 12^B«R,tou
d
If you want a Brogan Shoe call and see our $1.25
Beautiful line of Ladies Shoes from $1.00 to
every pair.
Ladies Slippers, Opera Newport Ties, Oxford
mon sense toes, from 50c. to $2.00.
enilaren s fancy Hats, nelilj i?*.;
.^. i c “ peTownL "‘ ,i “
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