Newspaper Page Text
'
r street 05 feet
trees and arejie
(My $ 500 !
.•SIIKSSS"
Ileal Estate Agent
l Inttaf. Hwase
rS* Soft Peaches.
. w. Clark & bon.
■’
-
-AND-
,o.„ j«tys«.
HEADQUARTERS
us Mr.
, .,
t-uuu
mmm *
Kw alwat* on baud
Floor, Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
H. 0. Syrup,
«, Parched and Green,
V — ALL mnoa or —
li CannAd (-JfWWtti
‘
Wstir Ground Meal.
Fine Ci gars and Tob acco.
MiaaMWr-ffl'S!
,;«ii mMw* ah w JniaOdAwlm what w* e«n
»for yon.
■*T% CHOP TURNIP SEED !
' Jjs *■ *■' t
I the boat varfrtim, bought direct from
HINTS and OILS at the low*
Fine Decorating.
Mown. J. L. Bennett and Charlie
tsGbEESfbbX doing
are in tbe cltjjr. They and are those who a
good deal of work
want their homes papered can hare
it done at a reasonable price and in
tret-dare style. They can be found
m
In addition to my life insurance
meinewj I have accepted the agency
_#a Swfrdass fire insnrance compa¬
ny and can give yon the lowest and
most favorable terms on all classes
s of fire Risks, and I £ans& solicit a share of
awe« I
SfefiWS&.'Si their call
Nad it to interest to on me.
A WW ri.ttyi very ».t respectfully,
tf J. V. Nwhoui.
Lorn ob Griffin Property.
For a limited time I can negotiate
i on City propertw Property, made
Jno. IW. « 3. Hunt,
Attorney.
Coal I Coal I .
Orders taken now for Coal in car
i for August delivery as follows:
IVaBo Lump per ton $5.00,
« ** 8!75!
Nut “ 8.25.
C. F. Newton & Son.
iw.
•sa*w Whiskey. It
s. wed4t
' If?.-' e Cured Bellies i
Tennessee Mountain Butter, on Ice
Ml ★ SUMMER CHEESE I
and Cakes out at I f o'clock SSiK
BLAKELY’S,
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notepad News From ThU aM
rig compubtabi.* amrr.
Aa pasta the hart tor cooling stream*
Ho Beltted yearns to tbe the soul wsatber for a jhirt hot. that that seems s*
Grim fashion? Let her go to pot.
>y behest*,
i toiler's veete,
wnen soistice hob, our ouaw ••
Then Reduces rather ue to let palp tike perspiring?
os our east
Arrayed as coolly and a* we please, boot,
la flannel shirt roeeet tailors suit
(treat Scott I It Ilek*
To amitbereen* and far beyond.
Young dray went to Macon y ester
day.
W. J. Kincaid spent yesterday to
Atlanta.
John H. Brown, of Woodbury, is in
the city.
C. P. Nall has gone to Jackson for
a few days.
Hon. J. D. Stewart went to Atlan¬
ta yesterday.
Col. E. F. Dupree, of Zebulon.cam*
up yesterday.
Hal Barham and Tom Keriin were
to the city yesterday.
The peach shipments continue to
be large and abundant.
It is really too hat to find any
cals or t# write them up after found
Ths purple product of the egg
is the latest luxury to the vegetable
list.
l.J. Flemister and Miss
Flemister spent yesterday at
cord.
Misses Alice Drake and Pearl
mukebave returned from a
visit to Concord.
J, W. Sparks will leave today
an extended trip in the interest
his Northern house.
Clever Lou Miller, of
after a day or so spent here left
terday afternoon for Marietta.
H. 8. Bradley, Jr., has returned
this city from Tennessee, where
has besn spending several weeks.
J. M. Mobley, of Hampton, is
ing his daughter, Mrs. Kimbrough,
at the Experimental Farm near
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis
spending several days with
family of Capt. J. McIntosh Kell,
Sunny Side.
Mrs. C. Evans, of Gainesville.
who has beat visiting Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Kincaid, left yesterday
Uurpby, N. C.
Col. R. M. McCa»lan,of
passed through here yesterday
bis way to Salt Springs and the Pied¬
mont Chatauqua.
It is said that the admistrutora
A, J. White’s estate, at Milner, found
among his papers on Monday
ing a package containing $05,000
eash.
Edmond Leach, an old and
respected utixen of Mt. Zion
died on Monday. JHis remains
interred at the family burying
yesterday.
Miss Sallis Harris has returned
from Woodbury, where she has been
visiting relatives. She was accom¬
panied home by her cousin Miss Sal-
lie Gaston, who will spend sometime
her*.
Theerihiresulting from habitualeoetivene**
are many mid serious; bat the nse of harsh,
drastic purgatives is quit* a* dangerous. In
Ayer' Pills, ho^eysr, the patient ha* a mild
bat effective aperient, superior to ail others,
especially tor family nse.
tomak.n lovely
attractive display-
Miss Edna Blalock, of Thomastou,
passed through the city yesterday
afternoon enroot* home from Green¬
ville, where she has been vjaftfcg
relatives. She was accompanied
by her cousin Miss Cora Blalock, of
the latter named place, who will
visit her.
Miss Katis Ransom entertained her
friends in a charming, manner on
Monday evening at tor home on
Taylor street, the occasion being one
of most delightful enjoyment and the
hour of leaving came all too soon.
Delicious relreshments were served,
at 11 o’clook.
The colored firemen left yesterday
morning at 10:45 o’clock for Ameri¬
cas,at which place they will take part
to the Colored Firemanic Tournament
today. They carried a large crowd
With them. They will no doubt keep
pace with their past record on
similar occasions.
Col. C. F. M. Nfles left yesterday
evening for Savannah and Florida,
after a day pleasantly spent in view-
tog the many beauties and industries
to and around Griffin. He is so well
pleased with tbe South that he says
he will certainly move from the Kan.
sas deserta to some place to ttos de-
lightful region. Being a gentleman
of capital and business ability, h#
will be an acquisition to any point at
which he may locate.
“I cannot praise Hood’* Sarsaparilla almost ha
•aongh,” with says a mother whose eon,
blind scrofuula, was cored by thismedi-
ine. (»)
___
Sonsy Hide Scintillation*.
Sex xy Side, Ga., July 23.—We are
having beautiful weather.
Thefarmere arenow about through
with their work and are now taking
a rest.
W. D. Villard, of Atlanta, was in
town Sunday, s ,
Col. Hunt, of Vineyard, was to
town Friday.
W. B. and Mrs. Griffin attended
district meeting nt Fayetteville Sun¬
day.
Miss Evry Kenan, one of Darien’s
sweetest young ladies, is visiting Miss
Hessie Kell, at this place
Mtos Georgia Reid, one ot Cedar-
town’s most beautiful young ladies,
fs spending some time with Miss S.
T. Kell, of Sunny Side.
To the regret of her many friends
Miss Linnie Carter, who has been
spending some time with friends at
this place, left for her home at Or¬
chard Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Electric Bitter*.
This remedy i« becoming bo well known
and *o popular a* to Electric need no Bitters special mention.
All who-have need mbdicine sing the
same song of braise,—A’purer guaranteed do all that does
not exist and it is to
is claimed. Electric Bitters will core all dis¬
eases of the liver and Kidneys, will other remmo' affec¬
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum blood.—Will and drive
tion caused by impure
Malaria from the system and prevent a* Heodi well
as cure all Marial fevers.—For cure of
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec¬
tric Bittsrs—Entire refunded —Prise satisfaction 50 guaranteed, and 11.00
or mi noney r cts.
per bottle at i E. B. Anthony Drugstore.
Council Mooting.
At the council meeting yesterday
evening the Mayor was instructed to
correspond with the Brush Electric
Light Company to find whether W.
A. Wright was authorised to sign the
contract made on the 26th of June,
to be filled within 60 days, to light
the streets of Griffin, and if so wheth¬
er the contract would be carried out.
It was ordered that the street
passing in front of Mrs. Judkins be
opened to the Macon road and that
the deeds for right of way be taken.
It was ordered that 15th street be
opened through to the city limits.
$100 was voted to the expenses of
the Horticultural Convention.
la Consumption Incurable.
Reod tbe following: Mr. C. H. Morrison,
««*ys: •rk., says: “Warn “Was down down with with Ab- i
i of I.nngs, and friends and Coutumptive phjeicii
moonced me i i an Incu: sble
Began taking Dr. King’* New Discovery
Consumption, ptioa, am am now now on on work work my my third bottle,
and and able obis to to oversee, oversee, tbe tbe on on my my farm farm.
It Is the finest medicine medicine ever made.”
Jesse Middleware Decatur, Fhio, Disc eaye:
“Had it not been for Dr. King’s New
ery for Consumption I would have died
Lnng Trouble*. Was health.,” given up by doctors.
Am n o free w in best E. R. of Anthony Drugstore. Try It, Sample
bottle at
At Albany Wednesday night a new
brick reservoir burst upon the premis¬
es of • prominent citizen. It was
just completed, and was of large sice
and of such a height as tosupply any
portion of the city through the water
mains. Tbe water f»om an artesian
well was turned into it at 8 o’clock,
and a light leak was perceptible
at 11 o’clock. The reservoir broke
with a loud noise. Thousands of
gal tone of water flooded the place,
washing up flower gardens, breaking
down fences and doing other damage.
It proved to be a defective job, the
cement being too tbto. One side of
the reservoir was broken out.
j - _ Burklen’i Arnica Salve.
SSaariKl ©ar
s
B, R. AiOhonr.
iff’
►AY, AT
eith «
"■'.'i V A Large Lot of Consigned
• I ft# i wM * Soils, Coats aod Ms,
! V V — AN u-
HATS,
(Up If* ’■■■W JU8T RECEIVED
at our store «nd must be sold at in-
to Aug. 1st
if For Cash
HO WHITEWASH
j in this, we are honest in what we
say. Tours, &e.,
...... V • - '. -
WHITE, JR-, & CO.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
★ * ★ PISTOLS! PISTOLS!! ★ ★
IST Come and see me.
TO KILL W00LF0IX
a Hand Who Say He Must Die—A
Sensation or a Huge Canard.
The Brunswick Times prints a
most remarkable story there—a gen¬
uine sensation or the biggest canard
ever published by a paper.
It is to the effect that a band of
armed men, organized, and capable
of being gotten together at any
moment, have sworn that Woolfolk
shall die.
The writer in the Times asserts
that the story was told him on St.
Simons Island, and the Times man
believes it and publishes it as a fact.
The determination that Woolfolk
should die was made by this band
oh the day of the killing of the Wool-
folk family.
The first meeting of the avengers
was held in the oak grove just be¬
hind the Woolfolk home. It was
held while the coroner’s jury was
sitting, and it was decided that
Woolfolk there and then be killed.
Officers, however, carried the pris¬
oner to the Macon jail, and though
the avengers were after the culprit on
horseback, they decided to not car¬
ry out th.eir intentions then.
On the trial at Macon twenty-eix
men of the clan were present in court,
armed to the teeth.
“Had that jury given a verdict in
Woolf oik’s favor we would have rid¬
dled him with bullets.”
Tilings were watched after that,
and every move of Captain Ruther¬
ford was kept up with.
When Woolfolk was on trial at
yerry a representative delegation
from the avengers was there. The
narrator teUs the reporter:
“I went, a»d if Woolfolk had not
been pronounced guilty again, I
would have been one of those who
would have, made it their business
to put an end to this brute.”
The story is given for what it is
worth. The reporter says his infor¬
mant is a prominent resident of
Brunswick, and that he left that
place and was at Perry during the
last trial of Woolfolk.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The News as leathered Over .Georgia
The Worth county fair is to be
held at Poulan on July 24 and 25.
Senator Colquitt spoke at Rome
Friday in behalf of the prohibition¬
ists. • v>
Atlanta is to hav* a free dispen¬
sary. Thanks to the philanthrophy
of several physicians.
The increase In the taxable proper¬
ty ot Dougherty county for the year
1889 was $293,000, or about 12
per cent, o! the returns for 1888.
There is a negro working with J. J.
Rountree, of Swainsboro named Bob
Drew, who is over 50 years oW and
who says he
fallof
McRae Enterprise: Mr. Raburn,
who was shot a few weeks ago by
Joe Lobery, near Poplar Hill, in this
county, is still in a critical condition,
He is just lying there; can’t move
hand nor foot, being perfectly
paralyzed from' hand to foot. He
has a wife and seven children who
are living in abjeet poverty. It is
stated that there is such a horrible
stench from the wounds on his per¬
son that it is nearly impossible to
stay in the house where he is. The
county commissioners at their last
meeting donated the unfortunate
man’s family $10, and will provide
$10 worth peT month for their sup¬
port. No efiort has been made to
apprehend Lowery.
IT CHiNG _AG0NIES-
Kvery Night I Scratched Until tne
Skin was Haw.
Body covered with scales like spots ol mor¬
tar. An awful Spectacle. Doctors useless.
Cure hopeless. Entirely cured by the Criri-
ccju Rekcbiis in five weeks.
going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your Cvmbcba the of Bjmeweb April last performed I noticed
on me, About 1st
spots of mortar spotted on, and which cam*
would off in layers, seratch accompanied with itching,
then the
meiwwbL , . ____
did I consult all the doctors in the country,
but without aid. After giving up all hopes
of recovery, I happened tof see an advertise¬
ment in the newspaper about It your yOUr CutiCitha UtTKlTBA
Bemedies, druggist, and and purchased almost them tb< immediatr from my
obtained ist re¬
lief. 1 began to notice that the scaly erup¬
tions by gradually and have dropped bees off fully and cured. disappeared I hi
one one,
the disease thirteen months before I lie
taking five weeks the Cuticura entirely Bemedies, ' cured. an My ig ton:
was disease
wMeciema and psoriasis. I recommended
ns for the knowledge of
---, ----- j -.others who have babes
with scaly eruption on their heads and bodies.
• I cannot express in words the thanks to
you|or to what My body Cctjccba covered Remedies with have scales, been
me. was
and I was an awfnl spectacle to behold. Now
my skin is as nice and (dear as a baby’s. ■
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wi
Sept. Feb. 7,1888.—No 21,1887. of the disease
trace from
which 1 suffered has shown itself since my
ore. Q C.
Cuticura Remedies
Cures every species of agnonizing, h u mil
itching, the skin, burning, scalp, and scaly blood, and pimply with loss disc of hair,
anu aD humors, blotches, eruptions, sores,
scales and crusts, whethcr-simple, scrofulous,
or contagious, when pbysiciads and
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cwem, 50c.;
Soap, Potter 85.; Eesodvewt, f 1. Prepared by the
Deco axb Chemical Corporation
Boston.
■W* Send tor “How to Cure Skin Diseases, ”
64j»agee,fi0 illustrations, and 100 testimo-
as
ocba Soap.
I CAN'T BREATHE.
Chesty Pains, Soreness, Weak-
ness.
ed hi _ minute Plparis, by
on* the Cctjccoa Anti-Pai
Plaster. Nothing like it for Woak Lungs.
THE
Ml'mi lid IMAM A
- OF NEW YORK.
Organized in 1848, aver 0126,000,
IS ■ Pain mem here” 016,- over
jnlyp
>
As to Oar Popularity
WE GET THERE ALL OVER
pets down to reach of the i _
one, always been enough for us.
Competition Is Crushei
ONE MORE LICK AT PRICES.
4c. yard; the s&i -I
21Q pieces New Styles Calicoes will be closed out at a
is considered cheap m othej houses at 5c. a yard. *:
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWI
You can’t afford to pass by the CHEAPEST PLACE IN TO WN an d f
a dearer place place to do your trading. Lands sakeel that seems
enough without pounding into you. We are the cheapest. Wht
We do, and we ought toknow. We’ve proven it to hundreds by
son of onr goods and prices.
We’ll Prove it to You
WE WANT TO INTEREST fOU,
AS WE HAVE ONLY NINE DAYS MORE
CLOSE OUT OUR IMMENSE STOCK IN
ORDER TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
OUR BUSINESS.
Prices Are Paralyzed
Goods Must Be Sold to Make Room I
2 lots of Plaid and Striped Ginghams will be closed out, at 5 centsaj
Considered cheap at 8c. a yard. At NSW YORK STORE.
1 lot of 10 cents Jinghams will be closed out at 8 cents a yard. 1 |
At NEW YORK STORE.
2 lota of Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new styles. Will be sold at I
cents reduced from 1 2% cents. At NEW YORK STORE. |
1 lot Handsome French 15 Ohallies will be closed At out NEW at 10 YORK cents STORE. a yard. ]
Marked down from Cents. 1
1 lot 36 inch wide Dress Batiste will be closed out at 8 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
^jpbur 8 and 10 eents Challies will be slaughtered^^ 5^cente ft yired.^ 1
1 of White Cable Cord Lawns will be sold at 6c. yard—well wort 1 '
case a
10c. At NEW YORK STORE.
lease fine Sheer India Lawn at 10c. a yard; the same selling elsewhere i
at 15c. At NEW YORK STORE. 5
2 lots English Sateens, that we sold at 10c. and 12#e. a yard, willh* *
closed out at 0c. a yard, At NEW YORK STORE.
1000 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged, will NEW be closed YORKSTORE. out at 2c. a J
yard. , At
1 lot Gents Laundried White Shirts will be closed at 50c.' each— marked
down from $1.25. At NEW YORK STORE. -
1 lot Gents Linen Collars Slaughted at 5c. each—marked down from 15c«
1 lot Ladies Silk Gloves, worth 50c., will be closed At NEW out at YORK 25c. STORE. pair. |
a
At NEW YORK STORE.
50c., 1 lot will of be Ladies’, closed Misses' out to and make Children’s Ut Colored 15c. pair. Hose, well wohth 40c. and .]
room a
At NEW YORK STORE.
Handsome line of Checked yard. and Well Stripe worth Summer 60c. Silk NEW will be YORK put on STORE. the bar- j
gain counter at 30cra At
Beautiful line of Chocked and Stripe Summer Silk will be put out at 40c.
yard. Cannot be bought in Now York for 50c. |
At NEW YORK STORE.
' ' ' .......
Oar Eit» Sloe Department
EVERYBODY LIKES OUR SHOES.
The very best Shoes and Slippers ever offered for ^
the Qieney. People of judgment will have the best.
Now is your chance to get lie bargains in Shoes and Slip- get
pers as the stock must closed out in order to
more room and make a change in business
Call ^ At ^ Once !
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
,