Newspaper Page Text
V M
fiM 1% fr ir »lt r flf~r‘~- $tra«t 65 feet
► * t" 1 " '?*
, Only $500!
. • • *’-; ■'* .•..»:*'< ^-*5r >■ "j . 1 - firowinfl.
■• •• . •ptoMthtty SXLE IwMitMl for FniH
I FOR AHD TO RENT!
DRAKE, Real Relate Agent.
GOOD MULES!
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Two Horse Wagon and Harness,
At.E . CHEAP!
Clark & bon.
WMmm.
EADqUARTERS
’ —r FOE—
flwtaris.
t-uun
n , Hamit
Granulated Sugar,
IT. 0. Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and Green,
—~—
~ iscannedGoods,
Water Ground Meal,
and Tobacco.
■aojaggaacpt
JalSiOd&wlm
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J CHOP TURNIP SEED!
)W wlp bonght direct from
and OILS at the low-
JWXLftat
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Fine Decorating.
. J. L. Bennett and Charlie
ty, representing C. J. Dan-
1 Paper Houae of Atlanta,
_thecity. work They and are those doing who a
deal of have
i their homes reasonable papered price can and in
Be at a found
They can be
Insurance.
_..... to my life insurance
i I have Are accepted insurance the agency
tb the lowest com and pa-
«M give you all cl
Torabfe terms < on
««S^3rSiS
Any one wanting risks
Life or Fire Insurance will
Apprectaring to their interest to call on me,
* tog VeryrespectMly,^ past favors, I am
Loans on Griffin Property
r a limited City time Property. 1 can negotiate
s Loans on male
gag w on Farm propertw
Jno, J. Hwt,
W. Attorney.
deal! Coal!
Orders taken now for Coal In car
ist delivery as follows:
Lamp per « ton $5.00. 4.00.
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“ 6.75,
Mooce^ 88B '
C. F/Nkwton A Son.
■ I Graham Flour
?,V-" ■ - ■ -1 A T f-
i _
ly’s.
'ROUND ABOUT.
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City Notes,!iitd News From TMs m<
Adjoining Counties.
m r ash css.
“yrttaSiSaRS: ‘tTS'SKK"'"*
W, E. Loyd, of Concord, come up
yesterday.
W. J. Amis, of Greenwood, was
here yesterday.
H. W. Dews, of Newnan, came
down on a flying trip yesterday.
W.D. Davis has returned from a
visit to relatives at Bolingbroke.
Work has begun on the dummy
line from Flovflla to Indian Springs
HissE. W. Stubbs, of Macon, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Tram¬
mell, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Drake went to
Warm Springs yesterday and will
spend several days.
The meeting of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society takes place at
Cedartown, August 14.
J. M. Mobley, of Hamilton, is vis¬
iting his daughter Mrs. Kimrbough,
at the Experimental Farm
Yesterday was about the hottest
of the season. Mercury reached 96at
which it stood for several hours.
Miss Tennie Winslow, of Greenville,
arrived yesterday afternoon and is
visiting her cousin, E. W. Doe and bis
family.
Miss Eunice Sasser, of Senoia, pass¬
ed through here yesterday on her
way home from a visit to friends at
Hampton.
Col. P. Vi. Martin, at present con¬
nected with a prominent life insur¬
ance company, with headquarters in
Atlanta, is spending sometime in
the city.
Bill Lawson says that on yester¬
day afternoon he saw a merchant
up the street have a thermometer
stuck to a basket of goobers trying
to parch them.
By a special act of congress the
widows of Presidents Polk, Tyler,
Garfield and Grant are not required
to pay postage on any matter that
•passes through the mails.
Col. and Mrs. E. W. Hammond left
yesterday morning via the S.G. & N.
A. R.R., for LaFayette, where they
will spend some time amid pretty
scenery and cool mountain breezes.
Mbs Chloe Belle White, who has
been visiting in this city for some
time past, left »or Atlanta yesterday.
M°1B. u'iHTrT White, wh.will.imHi n !.m ST. »ver.l M ri
days there.
On yesterday morning the up pas¬
senger on the the Central |RR. .due
here at 10:45 o’clock made the run
from Barneeville to Orchard Hill, a
distaeeeof eleven miles, in twelve
minutes with the usual stop at Mil¬
ner.
Douglas Gleesner is spending a
week among the mountains of North
Georgia. Apropos of the old saying
about cats and mice, we might re¬
mark, that, when the boss is away
tits devil will play. Our devil, how¬
ever, is a quiet, orderly boy, his prin¬
cipal failing being a constant desire
to shorten his copy.
Th««vil» renal tin* from habitual eontivenwn
are many und serious; hot the use of harsh,
drastic purgatives is quite tw dangerous. In
Ayer’ PUU, howeyer, the patient ban a mild
but effective aperient, superior to all others,
especially for family us».
days here. Be baa rented the Engle
house near the Sam Bailey Institute
A spring has been discovered two
miles from MontieeUo the waters of
which have been analysed and found
to be vary similar to those rtf the fa-
moos Indian Springs. The people of
the town have made it so popular
hy their continued visits that a hack
fine has been established which makes
many trips to and from the spring
each day. , . ; ,
LostYegterdNJ
Between Mrs. Thompson’s new home
and Osborn’s Finder shop, two memoran¬
dum books. will be suitably News
rewarded by leaving same at
office, or with owner.
J. A. Wicker.
The reunion of the veterans of the
Seventh Georgia regiment at Car¬
rollton Saturday, was attended by
about 7,000 people,. Excursion
trains from Atlanta. Rome and Grif¬
fin arrived at 11 o’clock. The train
from Atlanta, via Newnan, convey¬
ing Gov. Gordon and a large delega¬
tion of the old verterans from that
city andtotertaediatepointe, was met
at the depot by several thousand
people and a band of music. Gen.
Gordon was mounted on a white
steed, and no sooner than be was
seen a regular old “rebel” yell passed
up and down the line. Every house
and window was packed. The bar¬
becue was prepared half a mile north
of the public square, where Mayor
Reese delivered the address of wel¬
come, followed by speeches of Gov.
Gordon, Judge Harris and Rev. J.
B. Hunnieutt. At 1 o’clock a dark
cloud came rapidly from the west,
and before the crowd had dispersed,
the rain fell to torrents, driving the
vast asemblage under the trees and
shelter. The dinner was entirely des¬
troyed, and had to be given away to
the bogs. The hotels were unprepar¬
ed to feel them, and most of the
audience ate watermelons and drank
lemonade instead. There were no
accidents, and had it not been for
the storm the reunion would have
beea a grand success. People came
in for thirty miles to hear, Gen. Gar-
trell speak, but he did not arrive.
In the afternoon the veterans met in
the court house and decided to hold
their next reunion at Decatur, Ga.,
July, 21,1890. They passed a reso¬
lution recommending the passage of
Mr. Messengaie’s bill before the leg¬
islature, giving them the use of the
old capitol in which to preserve their
records and establish permanent
headquarters for the veterans of
Georgia.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming no well known
and no popular a* to need no Bitters special mention
All who have nsed Electric sin,
same song of
not exist and
is claimed. Ele<
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remmove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec¬
tion caused by impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Marial fevers.—For cure of Head¬
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec¬
tric Bitters—Entire satisfaction 50 guaranteed, and $1.00
or money bottle refunded.—Price cts.
per at E. R. Anthony Drugstore.
Folks Here and There.
Senator Edmundain salmon-fishing
in Canada.
Bishop Hargrave has been elected
president of Vanderbilt University.
Marion Crawford is deercibed as a
man of really profound scholarship.
Professor Langdell and wife of
Cambridge are at Nantucket for the
summer.
Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist,
"•? ‘o» ■#» • most
ara>UI1 irl Jon .
William H. English, the Democrat¬
ic nominee for vice-present in 1880,
and one of the richest men in Indiana,
is writing a history of his State.
John T. Wheelwright has written
for George Riddle a sketch similar to
his popular “Boston Fads,” and en¬
titled “A Vulgar Fraction of 400.”
lie Brought Down Ills Bird,
Baltimore Snn.
The correspondence between Govs.
Gordon , of Georgia, and Taylor, of
Tennessee, in regard to the extradi-
tionto the former state of several men
against whom criminal charges were
pending, seemsto have l*een dosed for
the present. The governor of Geor¬
gia fired the the lust shot, and seems
to have winged the Tennessee execu¬
tive.
Bvcklen’a Arnica Salve.
The Beet Salve In the world for Cnte.
Bruises, Soree, Ulcere, Salt Itbeum, Fever
Boren, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive,
iy tned cure* to give Piter, psrteotsatisaction, or no pay frequired. ltiagaar-
box. or For moneyre sale by
hmded. Prise 25 cent* per
E. R. Anthony. 5
The members Of the reception com¬
mittee of the State Horticultural So¬
ate requested to meet at' the
office of J. 3. Hunt, fcbi« afternoon at
o’clock. D. J. Bailey, Jil,
Chairman.
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A Large Lot of Consigned
Sits, Coats ail Yosts,
—r-AND-
-*■ jC T Hi A || JL Tl
JUST RECEIVED
at our store and must be sold at in¬
voice Onr prices. regular stock , will , be sold _ _
at ACTUAL COST from m date
to Aug. 1st
For Cash!
NO WHITEWASH
in this, we we honest In what we
say. Yours, &c.,
WHITE, JK., <£ CO.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
-jo|--
Have juet received a nice line o! CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
* * * PISTOLS 1 PISTOLS!’ ★ *
IW* Come and see me. "Vfa
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The New# as Gathered Over .Georgia
J. B. t betterknown as“Jack” Arm¬
strong, of tli® old Armstrong mins-
ville, near Augusta, of consumption.
It is reported that Liberty county’s
false Christ was in Camden county
about eight months ago, conducting
a campagm similar to ths one which
has just been brought to a close in
Liberty county.
The people of Towns county are
aroused over the probability of a
railroad through the county from
Murphy, S. C., to Clarksville or Tal¬
lulah Falls. A railroad meeting will
be held soon, and a great many of
the citizens will take stock, There
will be several railroad speeches
made by parties who propose to en¬
gage in the enterprise.
A 40-horse power boiler exploded
at J. C. Wisenbacker’s mill, about
one mile from Valdosta, Saturday.
The shock was plainly felt to town,
and many The thought it was an earth¬
quake. wreck was terrible and
complete. The night watchman was
instantly killed. He was thrown
about thirt/feet by the explosion,
and nearly every bone in his body
was broken. The engine house was
a total wreck, and the mill carriage
badly damaged. The debris is scat¬
tered in all directions as only a boil¬
er or dynamite |can scatter it. The
damage, beyond the life of the faith¬
ful old watchman, was about $1,000.
The mill wilt be rebuilt.
Is Consumption Incurable.
Reod huSsS thwfouwter, the following: Mr. Mr. c. C. H. H. Morrison, Morrison,
Newark, Lungs, —rk., t friends ^Tph^^
scees of and friends and
pronoonced Began me Dr. air King’s Incurable New Discovery Cohtumptive,
taking third “ bottle, for
mm ------* •— my
Jesse r.:___ Middleware, .-'..-.'a- n.__a——- Decatur, BLjp Fhii ___
“Had it not been for Dr. King’s New iweov-
ery for Consumption I would have died of
Lung Troubles. Whs given up by doctors.
Am n c w in best of health.,” Drugstore. Try it, Sample
bottle free at E. R. Anthony
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A Difficult Task Ahead.
Philadelphia Times (Ind),
Mahone seems to have secured the
indorsement of Quay, Dudley and
Clarkson. Now if he can secure the
indorsement of a majority of the
Virginia voters be can be governor.
But that is unite difficult.
Nasal Catarrh
tendency is a dangerous extend disease. the From throat, its
to to
bronchial tubes, in and conthmptive finally to in¬
volve the lump di-
sense, it should bs promptly danker* cured,
that these grave may
be averted. So confident are the
Remedy manufacturers of ability Dr, Sage’s Catarrh
of their to cope suc¬
cessfully with this very prevalent dis¬
ease, that they havefor jmmpmm,
in good faith, $500reward for a cose
of catarrh, no matter how bail or of
how many years standing, Remedy only which
t cure.
cents, by druggists. ’ - ft
A Cool Booking Bathing Dress.
A pretty blonde young women who
dives and swims with fearless irrace
off the pier at Narragansett dresses
herself for these water gyntoastics in
white from top to toe. Her golden
locks are securely tucked under a
coquetieh white off skin cap with a
little white tassel bobbing on the
crown. A white twilled flannel
goods interwoven with silk forms
the blouse shirt and tunic skirt of
the suit. The trousers are gathered
at the knee to cover the tops of the
long-ribbed white stockings and
finished by a strap and small buckle.
Where her wide sailor collar turns
away in front is laid a flat vest of
flannel barred with bands of white
wool braid. No sleeves protect the
round*white arms raised high over
white capped head as their owner
stands poised a moment before tak¬
ing a header into the cool, clear
water.
Thousands have been relieved of indigestion
and loss of appetite by a single bottle of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The use thfg medicine,
by giving tone and strengh to the assimila¬
tive organs, has made innumerable cures of
chronic dyspepsia. Trice $1. Worth $5
bottle. m
Ruby’s Letter.
letter from Mr. J< W. Ruby
plete has done cure for deep seated cold. It
more than two of our most
skillful physicians. My children had
of the whooping Cough cough Cure, and with the aid
light light your compared compared _ with with IC, they neighbors’ neighbors’ had uau XL it very chil-
drenwhodid not take it. I believe
it to be the best cough cure in the
market.” So it is, A large bottle
only $1,00. Clarke’s Flak Soap for
the Skin. It leads them all. Price
cents. Cough Cure and Soap for
8alc & D r - N. B. Drewry.
A m * n !n Cleveland makes affidavit
that he suffered 122 consecutive days
with tb « toothach and yet never
crossword DDAflia wr»l*n m to his. rtlO wife. Vita No IVa lmm human r* n
being will believe him.
other Do you humors? eufferprom Taks scrofula, Hood’s salt rheum, or
the great blood purifier. 100 doses Sarsaparilla, $l7 ^
An Ordinance.
«J|| HUM, nuu so uriruj uiuaiuni
ty of the same that from and after the adop¬
tion of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for
any person to ride on a bicycle or other im¬
plement sidewalk or apparatus in the propelled by the rider,
on twenty any dollars, work city, under penalty of
or on the streets for 80
day July for sach offence.
23rd, 1880.
!» mrnm to.
OF NEW YORK.
Organised Pa}d in. 1848. Assets aver »ia«,000
000, members sfope organisation over
’he world, and ths advantages it ofiere to in-
'""■T
jnly74*W«w4p, t »„,, f
i
As to Our Popularity
Our sales books, our crowded store and our immense rtoek all^Prove
We may not be much of a ‘‘Sassiety Dude, but when it comes to busir
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WE GET THERE ALL OVER
We believe we have earned prices our p^ularitv, Dry Goods, having Clbtbing, done hnoes more and than^
other merchants t-o bring short-arm on incomes. One profit, that a mo
pets down to reach of the
one, always been enough for us.
Competition Is Crushed
250 pieces Standard Callicoes, new and desirable styles will be slau^ht
ed at 5c. a yard. Same Roods are called cheap at 6c. in other houses.
ONE MORE LICK AT PRICES.
210 pieces New Styles Calicoes will be closed out at 4c. a yard; the
is considered cheap in othe-i houses at 5c. a yard.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN
You can’t afford to pass by the CHEAPEST P LACE IN TOWN and go 1
a dehrer place place to do your trading. Lands Bakes! that seems p
enough without pounding into you. We are the cheapest. Wno sayB
We do, and we ought to Snow We’ve proven it to hundreds by c. omj
son of our goods and prices.
\me 9 \\ Prove it to You
WE WANT TO INTEREST TOO,
AS WE HAVE ONLY NINE DAYS HOSE
CLOSE OUT OUR IMMENSE STOCK IN
ORDER TO MAKF. A CHANCE IN
fITTD UUxC HTTCSTKrPQQ DUulRLbo.
Prices Are Paralyzed
Goods Must Be Sold to Make Room I
-)o(-
2 lots of Plaid nnd Striped Ginghams will be closed out at 5 centsayard. STORE, i
Considered cheap at 8c. a yard. At NEW YORK
1 lot of 10 cents Ginghams will be closed out at NEW 8 cents YORK a yard. STORE.
At
2 lots of Fine Zephyr Stripe Ginghams, new styles. Will be sold STORE. at 8#
cents reduced from 12$ cents. At NEW YORK 1
Marked 1 lot Handsome French Challies will lie closed out NEW at 10 YORK cents STORE. a yard.
down from 15 cents. At
1 lot 36 inch wide Dress Batiste will be closed out at 8 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
All onr 8 and 10 cents Challies will be slaughtered at 5 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
1 case of White Cable Cord Lawns will be sold at 6c. a yard—well worth
10c. At NEW YORK STORE.
1 case fine Sheer India Lawn at 10c. a y ard; the same selling elsewhere
at 15c. At NEW YORK STORE.
2 lots English Sateens, that we sold at 10c. and 12J£c. a yard, will be
closed out at 6c. a yard. At NEW YORK STORE.
1000 yards Sea Island, edge slightly damaged, will be closed out at 2c. a
yard. At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot Gents Laundriod 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«
At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot Ladies Silk Gloves, worth 50c., will be closed out at 255c. a pair.
v At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot or Ladies’, Misses’ find Children's Colored Hose, well worth 40c. and
54e., wilt be closed out to make room at 15c. a pair.
At NEW YORK STORE.
Handsome line of Cheeked and Stripe Summer Silk will be put on the bar¬
gain counter at 80c. a yard. Well worth 60c. At NEW YORK STORE. |
Beautiful line of Checked and Stripe Summer Silk will be put out at 40c. a
yard. Cannot be bought in New York for 50c. 3
At NEW YORK STORE.
Oar lit me M Depriiit!
EVERYBODY LIKES OUR SHOES.
The very best Shoes and Slippers ever offered for
the money. People of judgment will have the best.
Mow is yonr chance to get bargains in Shoes ami Slip¬
pers as the stock must lie closed out In order to get
more room and make a change in business
CaU -fr At -fr Once !
WE WILL SAVE YOU