Newspaper Page Text
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Only $500!
TO HENT
H. DRAKE), Heal Estate Agent.
GOOD MULES
10 Horse Wagon and Harness,
. SALE - CHEAP!
HH \ Clark &
TV bon.
■Ml G*., July 80 .
* JARTERS
—gFOB —
& -
KcCP ALWAYS ON BAND
Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
* N. 0. Syrup,
*■
e, Parched and
-ALL KIN PM ON •
^...... Goods,
y
Water Ground
Pine Cigars and Tobacco.
s»sssssass
CROP TURNIP
▼Misties, bought direct
* LINTS and OILS at th« low-
H for the Reception of
Horticulturists.
, AH the delegatee, visitors and
zens are expected to meet at the
court house on the morning of
last., at 9 o’clock, at which time ad
dresses of welcome und responses
will be mads. S> J<
iSS Catba ate Pflto Pfl)» an i recoi
i, because they are free from
caAomel and other injmioue drag**,
composed of purely vegetable ingredients.
White thorough in their action, the they
stimulate and strengthen the boweln and
tory organ*.
Where Shall We Summer it.
This aoss ib is an an important important question, quwwuuu,
both to the invalid and pleasure
Bowden Lithia, Georgia’s wonder-
ful Mineral Spring, probably offers
the beet advantages to both the
health and pleasure seeker.
Only twenty miles from Atlanta,
situated situated directly directly on tbe Georgia
Pacific railroad, Trains several
times dally; full full mail mi and telegraph
accommodations. ttions. A magnificent
hotel; Hot Springs system of bath¬
ing. The finest mineral water in the
world; cool mountain air, and the
great Piedmont Chautauqua holding
its summer session there this season,
make It especially attractive.
Send your name to E. W. Martih*
A Co., Salt Springs, Ga., and they
send you an illustrated pam-
on this great health and piens-
&ug20
Good Tea 50c. lb,
•re keeping the finest Butter sold in Griffin, i
Jdoek of ell kinds estibies for the Hertlcul-
’ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes,;*n<l News From Tht» and
Adjoining Couutie*. ? j A> ^
Col. W. T. Dicken, of McDonough,
was here yesterday.
Dr. A. S. Owens, of Hollonvilfe,
was in town yesterday;
H. G., J. W,,and Clark Sullivan, of
Erin, come up yesterday.
Miss Mattie Johnson, of Macon, is
visiting friends in this city.
Col. Emmett Womack was here
yesterday on legal business.
Luch Goodrich, of Macon, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Annie Watson, of Weodbury,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Wyatt Colbert is quite ill at his
mother’s residence on Hill street.
C. E. Wilson and Clark’Wilson, ol
Hodonville, were here yesterday.
Mrs. Louise Jossey, of this city, is
visiting relatives at Gogginsville.
E. L. Malone went to Greenville,
Sunday returning yesterday after¬
noon.
Miss Evie Kennon, of Darien, is
visiting Mrs. H. C. Home, on South
Hill street.
Miss Nettie Budiiill, of Forsyth,
who hasbeen visiting Miss Susie Col¬
lier, returned home yesterday.
Miss Leila Hudson, of Jonesboro,
who has been visiting her cousins,
the Misses Flynt, has returned home.
Miss Annie Lee Price, of Atlanta, Is
in the city, the guest of her friend,
Mies Margie Slaton, on Chappell
street.
We regret to learn that Clark Shat-
tue has been quite sick since Satur¬
day, at his father's residence on 15th
street.
Ur. and Mrs. P. L. Newton and
Hies Alice Newton, of Monticello,
who is visiting here, spent yester¬
day in Atlanta.
Col. E. W. Hammond and Douglas
Glessner returned to the city last
night alter an absence of a week in
the mountains of North Georgia.
The Findlay Daily Courier of 25
Inst, says: “T. J. White, of Griffin,
Ga., is visiting Mrs. G. Glessner and
family, on West Sandusky street.
Miss Maude Williams, of Augusta,
nftej three monthB pleasantly spent
with relatives in thiseity and Double
Cabins, left yesterday for Fairburn
to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. G. Blance, formerly a resi¬
dent bf thfs city, died at Rockmart,
Ga., on the 19th inst. Her maiden
name was Williamson, she being a
water of Judge A. T. Williamson, of
Rockmnrt. She was married here in
1868 to8. W. Blance.
Depoty Marshal ,T. L. Sutton
brought in two men from Snapping
Shoals yesterday, charged with vlo-
lating the internal revenue laws
They were given a hearing before
Commissioner Mills, but were dis¬
charged fof lack of evidettco. k
Old Limerick, the celebrated Irish
tramp, made his appearance here at
an earfy hour tfcfe morning rind soon
got» -link enough to be taken in by
the police, who put him in the guard
house until the first train came
along going up, when bewasahipped
out of tbe city.
BusUen’a Arule* »»lve, 1
The Beet Salve i.. the world tor Get*,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption*, and Itiegasw positive.
Ijr curse Piles, or no pay freqnired.
te.,,1 to (five perfect satisaction, or money re¬
funded. Trice 23 ce«t* per ha*. Kor »*t* by
K, 11. Anthony. *
_____________f ill]
—HHBI
of the News and Sun about the
ing of $65,000 in cash by the admin¬
istrators of the estate of A. J. White.
The And turns out t» be $7,000 in
Confederate bonds and the balance
i» the same, now worthless money.
Mr. and Mrs. J. JL Porter
children returned to Seddon,
yesterday. They have been
J. W. Corbin and family for some
time except Mr. Porter, who hae
only been here lor a few days. They
were accompanied to Atlanta by
Misses Mattie and Mamie Corbin, v
Many of oUr citizens have as yet
contributed in no way towards the
entertainment of the Horticulturists.
The committee is ready to take the
names or contributions from those
desiring to assist. It is the duty,
and should be the pleasure of every
one who can do so to aid in this direc¬
tion. If there are any who have not
been called upon they should notify
some member of the committee.
A message was telephoned fA late
yesterday afternoon, that J. D.
Boyd’s residences was on fire. A
{lumber of people went out and while
smoke was plainly seen coming ont
of a chimney, a thorough search fatt¬
ed to locate any fire. A stove whose
pipe ran into the chimney had been
used in the afternoon but was not
burning at the time, and it was not
supposed that the smoke was
caused by the heated chimney and
the damp rir.
A committee of four prominent
citizens of Meriwether county, passed
through here yesterday afternoon
on tbeir way to Atlanta to go before
the Legislature in regard to having
the charter of the Macon Birming¬
ham and LaGrange BE. changed or
amended, in order to change propos¬
ed route of said road. The
gentlemen of the committee were Col.
A. H. Freeman, Col. B. M - McCaslan
Capt Boswell EBis and solietion
General T. A. Atkinson.
The press in the fruit shipping dis¬
tricts of this state have been giving
returns of the car of fruit which net
ted the largest amount in their par¬
ticular territory, the highest of which
was about $900. A number of cars
have been shipped from here which
have turned about that amount
back to the shipper, but the best ’‘re¬
turn of the season is from a car ship¬
ped by Judge J. D. Cnuningham
from his orchard Mar here which
netted $1,286. This beates them al
and puts Griffin way ahead. The
shipment was to Boston.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy Is becoming so well known
All and who eo popular used as to Electric need no Bittern special mention. sing the
have
song of praise,—A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will core all dis-
easss of the Liver and Kidneys, wfflremmove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Bhenm blood.—Will and other dri affec¬
tion caused by impure
trie hitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.—Price 50 Drugstore. cts. and #1.00
per bottle at E. B. Anthony
Notice, Resptlon Committee.
The Reception Committee for the
State Horticultural Society, compos¬
ed of the following will meet this
morning (Tuesday) at nine o’clock,
at the office of Col. J. J. Hunt in or¬
der to make their final arrangements
for tbe reception and entertainment
of the delegates to the Convention:
R. T. Daniel,H. C.Burr, J. J.Hunt,
J. A. Stewart, Douglas Boyd, J. P.
Hammond, W. E. H. Searcy, Douglas
Glessner, F. G. Bailey, C. P. Newton,
E.W. Hammond, J.B. Keith, Wm,
Warder, Frank Flynt, W, H. Dis-
muke.
This call is urgent and ever mem
ber Is earnestly requested to be pres¬
ent, David J. Bailey, Jb.,
Chairman.
Is Consumption Incurable.
Iteod the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison
Bwark, —rk., says: ‘‘Was down with Ab
of Lungs, and friends and physicians
in taxing
gumption, am now the on work my farm,
and able to oversee on my
“Hod It not been to* »*, I would iftturt Jfrf died fljwev- of
ery for Troubles. Consumption Was by doctors-
I.ung beet of health.," given up Try ft, Sample
Am now in f
bottle free at E. K. Anthony Drugstore,
List of Letters.
Advertised tetters remaining in the
pustoffice at Griffin, (fa., Jqly 29tb,
1889, which will be sent to the Deag
Letter office if not called for ip 80
days)
Miss Laey Cyowiter,
Mrs. Amanda Davis.
Miss Rachel Davids.
Susan Da vis, (2),
Allen Henderson,
Mire Minnie Juden.
E. Mayor,
Manat! Moreland,
Mire Motto Rogers.
Mire Harriett Hanford,
1.8, Shrowshire,
D.H.Whlte.
*" “ a. mpa-. .ft
p m
9HL Iw
■M Keith * Co.
I. H.
[THING NEW!
- %
A Large Lot of Consigned
-AND-
xc -A. ■ar p,
JUST RECEIVED
at our store and must he sold at in¬
a* 1 19 voice Our prices. regular stock , will . toe sold ..
at ACTUAX COST from this date
to Aug. 1st.
For Cash !^
NO WHITEWASH
in this, we are honest in what we
say. Yours, &c.,
J. H. WHITE, J»., « CO.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And Farming Implements.
-V ■*— - - »' ' • ..... lo] --------- J POT-WARE , and
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS,
* it PISTOLS ! PISTOLS I ! ★ ★
W Come and see mo. ”81
HE GATEERHD MUCH MOSS.
Nevertheless South Dokota’s Richest
Citizen Was a Rolling Sion*.
St. Louts Globe-Demoorat.
Sooth Dakota’s wealthiest citizen
is William Van Eps. His Holland
ancestors endowed him with a long
head, tireless energy, and the mer¬
cantile sense highly developed. When
he was ll years old he was put to
the printer’s trade in Beaver Dam,
and when be had saved $60 from a
year’s work on a farm he started a
little store at Brighton, Io. The
story of Mr. Van Eps’ career is a flat
contradiction of the adage about the
rotting stone. He went to Pike’s
Peak when that craze started, but he
took with him across the plains a
wagon-load of notions, which paid
expenses and a good margin. He
roamed about the mountains of New
Mexico and Arizona came home and
took a course m a Milwaukee
“X thatbe did business in half
dozen different places in Minnesota
and Iowa, arriving and locating at
Sioux Falls in 1871. building the
first framestore and hauling the ma¬
terial for it 120 miles by team. The
Black Hitts excitement took him to
that region to locate branch stores;
but Sioux Falls has remained tbe
base of bis operations, and the Van
Eps block is one of the finest struct-
ores in that city. Mr. Van Eps is a
merchant and a bank president in
Sionx __________; Falls a miller in Dell Rapids;
a mining man in Colorado; a town
lot investor in Mitchell, Madison,
Bismark and a dozen other places;
a landholder in all parts of Southern
Dakota. Estimates of his fortune
are only gnsires. He is a democrat
and a member of the constitutional
convention.
“I.was tnVDbteri with Catarrh lor over two
years. I tried varions remedies, and was
treated by a number oi physicians, but re-
I began to take Ayer’s
i of this medicine
If. Bqffifs,1fl«l mM >» gi||»
N.C.
Egyptian Antiquities.
The latoit revelations concern¬
ing Egyptian antiquities come
through the jesegrehof Prof.Naville,
of Geneva, mode at Bubastes. Ri|-
hasteswas the sacred city of Bast,
the cat-headed goddess. It was sup¬
posed that its great temple had en¬
tirety disappeared, but M. Navilie,
discovered extensive remains ol tt (
and striking proofs to Bhow that the
pgrmmids of Cheops and Cbeferen
must have been in existence at feast
by 8700 B. C., or about 6,000 years
ago. The Hyksos, or shepherd kings,
came from Babylon or Mesapptamia
totfrpgS dreqtgryD-C.
A Etsh V alucti by ¥
What fish fe moa t valued p latty f
oIB *,1 „
sets:
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The News as feathered Over Georgia
The Georgia Pharmaceutical As
sociation has been holding its an
nual session at Salt Springs. A res¬
olution was adopted instructing the
pharmacy bofinl to get the legisla¬
ture to pass a law to prevent the
adulteration of drugs.
A. Linderman, who will be re¬
membered as the projector of the Sa¬
vannah, Dublin and Western rail¬
way, is interested in tbe effort to
the state to sell the
swamp to a syndicate, who propose
to drain it and thus reclaim the
lands.
One of the oldest and most esteem
ed citizens of Hawkinsvttle, Dr.
win F. Way, died last Friday night.
Dr. Way * was a native of
^ member of the old
noted mil of that naine . He grad
nated at the ch^sston Medical
to ***! the and time of his last hisprotereion illness.
The oldest school in the state
Georgia is in the town of Louisville,
in Jefferson county. It was
ated by an act of the legislature
proved on Washington's
Feb. 22,1796. Mr. Gamble, of
ferson, states that it has been in
« nuou0 operation ever since that
< * ate ’ and is now ’ n a flourishing con-
dition.
Col. J. Y. Carmical, of Coweta
county, has announced himself
candidate for congress, and says
proposes to issue a circular to the
voters of the Fourth congresional
district at an early date,
forth his platform. Col. Carmical,
witt be remembered, ran as indepen¬
dent candidate againstCongressman
Grimes in the last race.
The Athens Land Improvement
Company will soon have their char¬
ter granted, and then the organiza¬
tion will be perfected, Subscriptions
to stock will be solicited, and so soon
as the capita! stock is subscribed
and the 10 peF cent, is paid In, tbe
way is clear for investments. There
is much to be done by tbe land im¬
provement company. The city park,
tbe new hotel and various other in¬
vestments are waiting for tbe eom-
pany'* a ctiqu;
Attention, Spalding Greys I
Yon are commanded to appear at
tha armory iu full dress uniform, this
afternoon at 5:80 o’clock, for inspec¬
tion. J. T. Stephenson,
J, M, Seabs, Captain 0 8 Commanding.
. ,
THE
MITI AL HFE mum YOfeK. to.
OF NEW
i» TJW. Asssts aver *130,000
,
J & V ■«
iu &
As to Our Popularit
Our sales books, our crowded store and our Immense stock att j
We may not be much of a “Sassiety Dude,” but when it comes to
WE GET THERE ALL OVE
We beHeve we have earned our populi ularity, _ having don« done Shoes more
other merchants to bring prices on Dry Goods, One profit, that t_
pets down to reach of the snort-arm incomes, a i
one, always been enough for us. i 8 4§
Competition Is Crashw
H
250 pieces Standard Callicoes, new and ^eirable «c. styles other will be bouses. slauj ,
ed at 5c. a yard. Same goods are catted cheap at in
ONE MORE LICK AT PRICE*
210 pieces New Styles Calicoes will be closed out at 4«. a yard; 1
is considered cheap in otbex houses at 5c. a yard.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN
You can’t afford to pass by the CHEAPEST PLACEIN TOWN i
a dearer place place to do your trading. Lands sokes! thatsee.
enough without pounding into you. We are the cheapest. Who t.,.
We do, and we ought to know. We’ve proven it to hundreds by e oi
son of our goods and prices.
V* e’ll Prove it to You '
WE WANT TO INTEREST YOU.
AS WE HAVE ONLY NINE DAYS KOBE
CLOSE OUT 0UE IMMENSE STOCK IN
0KDEB TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
ATT® UUft UTTCTMTCQ xJUolJNiLoo.
Prices Are Paralyzed
Goods Must Be Sold to Make Room I
2 lots of Plaid and Striped Ginghams will be closed out at 5 cents are
Considered cheap at 8c. a yard. At NEW VQRK STOr
1 lot of 10 eeuts. Ginghams Witt be closed out at 8 cfents i
At> UJTWT’lfl
2 lots reduced of Fine Zephyr 12% Stripe Ginghams, new styles. Will YORK 1 SI
cents from cento. At NEW
1 lot Handsome French Chatties will be closed out at 10 cents
Marked down from 15 cents. At NEW YORK S’
1 lot 36 inch wide Dress Batiste will be closed ont at 8 cents a yard.
At NEW YORK STORE.
All our 8 and 10 cents Chatties will be slaughtered at 5 cents awrd
v At NEW YORK STORE.
1 caso of White Cable Cord Lawns will be sold
10c.
1 case fine Sheer India Lawn at 10c. a yard; the same selling elsew
at 15c. At NEW YORK STO:
2 lots English Sateens, B "*° ld 10c -
closed out at 6c. a yard. , At ]
, 3 S“ r “ rf ‘^
1 lot Gents Lanndried White Shirts will be closed at 50c. each—mar
down from $1.25. At NEW YORK STORE.
1 lot Gents Linen Cottars Siaughted at 5c. each—marked dOfen from 15<
1 lot Ladies Silk Gloves, worth 50c., will be closed ont at Rife, ajair.^ |
1 lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Colored Hose, wett worth 40c. i
59c., will be closed out to make room at it 15c. 15c. a a pair. pmr.
NEW - STOI ' RE.
At YORK ;
Handsome line of Checked and Stripe .frSKM l
gain 80c. Well __
counter at a yard. worth 60c. --------------
Beautiful line of Checked and Stripe Summer Silk will beput out at-
yard. Cannot be bought m New York for 50c.
A’
Our Eitrae M Dcvartmt
EVERYBODY LIKES OUR SHOES.
The very best Shoes and Slippers ever offered for
SI
pers as the stock must be closed out In order l
tnore room and innkea change In buslBess ^^-
Call* At* Once I
WE WILL SAVE YOU
V'-i '
t