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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1889)
mo 'i 1 ___ nB»8tiert,0riffDi.a* '■.'ItiP’ki gmf Hu' S v "‘ Mi y w - ; LeCONTE PEARS FOB PRESERVING. Ills: BELLOS- [ C E. ICE CURED Clark & .—-A X D- Uinta. JAKTKH8 — : : ' i Elm We. [ m &-UL61E If ; for UtM O* ■*» A~; '■ ’4 ■ . Graimlfttea Sugar, H. 0. Syrup, Coffee, Perched end Green, '—*»*»«. or — Fresh Canned Goods, Water Ground Meal. Fine I lgam md Tob eeco. neattfiggSH? sad will show what call we jufSOdAwlm we ran •^awfiartes comfortable tat and flood a». i ea«y. #®° For a vacant lot on aud Poplar 13th. W. "V St. botwoon 12th S6 feotfroni;210 foot deep. Partly »tt t« Grape* and -‘Src ... with barna, ' n for a bargain. the Oarnall >lt 6 roem *15.00 month for the Jno. M. In litms place condition. on Poplar at first class $500 P«r Ho. 24 year Hill for S ot Adapted re h use to . any kind of business, but $500 ^ - For dry pmds half prohtod. lot south a acra on HIM st. Close In end vory desirable *#pty<» ROSWELL H. DRAKE. CROP TOMIP SEED! 1U the bwt varied**, boegrht direct from rEt>VJ.VTH and OILS at tha low- in the DRUG LINE. Call and J. K. HARRIS 0 SON. I* as Lost! A small flat key. P. 0. Box. Find¬ er trill be suitably rewarded by toav- ing It tame at the News and Son offlee. M. J. P atbick. A0VIUK TO MOffsUCRS. Mae. Wuwlow’s Soothing the preecrfp- 8y*pp, for children teething, to tion of one of the beet female nurses and physicians hai in the United States, - been used for forty millions year. success children. by Dur- ieir of teething it* th* value child It relieve* cores dysentery add diar- in the bowels, and giving health to the »mother. Price 25o. aagSeodAwly ■£•*»<* - A Shipment Fresh Imported - ■ Clay - Cigars, JT M RECEIVED. i. f 4 ■EODND ABOUT. CHrMwJwi !«•» iwa TM» •»* Adjoint** Oowwtlea. -/ v*a ambwcaw BMBUCM. France haa bar lily eS xssssr A big chestnut crop is predicted.. Now is the time to plant your fall, garden. The barefooted boy now sports •tamped toes. Mrs. C. V. Waugh went to Barnee- rille yesterday. Tom Fltsgeraid took in tbs Gate City yeeterday. Iced watermelon, flavored with claret, is refreshing. - [ , - iHj There to no dtoeounton the quality of the early potato. Thills will begin to look lively in tom than a month. Cuff buttons are now appearing fashioned as riding saddles. ( The orange trust most be squeesed to make toe juke of fortune run. Harry Johnson, of Macon, spent yesterday with his friends here. The matrimonial boom seems to be taking a rest until cooler weal her. Not since toe war has there been such a crop year as the present one. Good deal of travel on all the trains coming to and going from tbs city. Miss Nannie Williams, of Memphis, Tenn., to in the visiting Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland. 'Hie wings of the sparrows fed water logged and tiresome with the constant rain. The arms of Morpheas are both welted np ingreat shape by mosquito bites these nights. When a man is a little short in money affairs he makes even by be¬ ing long in making payments. Hosiery worn with low walking shoes shook! be the color of the shoes, usually, of course, black Mr. and Mrs. David Wing, who hav# been here for several months past, left yesterday for Arkansas. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Hammond en- tertained Solicitor General Womack and a number of friends last night. Miss Katie Little, a former Griffln resident, now of FortSmith, Ark., is visiting friends and relatives in the city. 'i-‘: Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Williams, of Atlanta, after a few days visit to Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland have returned home. A doctor says that young men who wear belts are affected some¬ what the same as women who lace tightly. Mrs. W. G. Aycock and daughter Miss May are spending a month with relatives in North Georgia and Ten Mrs. Maeolm McLean, of Savan¬ nah, who is spending the summer here, made a short trip to Atlanta yesterday. Jno. L. and Miss Emma Sutton, of Monroe county, an visiting their sister, Mrs. E. M. Dmwry, on Solo¬ mon street. Misses Bailie Hunnicutt and Lizzie Whtship, of Atlanta, who have been visiting Miss Annie Bates, returned home yesterday. A number of Grifflnites and par¬ ties from the neighborhood had a pigeon shoot at the old fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Miss May Lambdin, of Barnesville, spent several houre in this city yesj terday on her return home. She has been visiting friends in Columbus. Th*TMMt*d«e ot cUmotsarettylngtomost constitutions, eapsciully to people having im¬ pure blood. For all web (and they consti¬ tute majority), the beet safeguard i* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the sat of which manats the blood and strengthen# aad inVigorates invigorate# the afternoon “Viftiss fori in Misers Susie So Dismuke, Carrie White, Floride Half, Sallie Harris, Alice Drake, and Messrs. Wslter Stewart and Richard Drake left yeeterday for Warm Springs, Id Pike county, where they will spends week. Mm. W. P. Lovett, of SandersviU#, Shoals, being called there by the serious illness of her daughter Miss Bailie Warren, who to visiting there. Spalding Superior Court took a half hoHdayijresterdaj as all the busi¬ ness set for the day was disposed of daring the morning. On account of everything at the court house being closed up in the afternoon, neither a report of the proceeding* or toe cases set for Saturday canid be ob¬ tained, so they will be published to¬ morrow morning with proceedings in fall. DeKalb Chronicle: “If Judge James 8. Boynton, of Griffln, will enter the gubernatorial rice next ysar be wHl h* a hard man to torn down. We do not believe there Is a better man in the state of Georgia than James 8. Boynton, and there certainly is not a purer one. W* would rather see him succeed our present grand and noble governor than any other man we now have In *ZMLiMA of Atlanta, who died in that dty at 12 o’dock on Tuesday, were brought to this eitiy for interment, reaching here by the 10:45 train yesterday morning. Mrs. Walker was the wife of A. J. Walker, and formerly resided hepe, where she had many friends. She had been in ill health for a num¬ ber of years. Her husband and children have much sympathy in their affliction. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Engel left yes¬ terday for Macon to bid their child¬ ren at that place goodbye before leaving Georgia. Today they will pass through here on their way to Baltimore, their future home, where they will join their son Jacob, who is now in busies«then. Mr. and Mrs, Engel Rave lived hew for 40 years and have the esteem and friendship of all who know them, and every one of whom wiM regret their from our dty. We wish them and happinoss in their new home, Tha^ detention of the stomach which people feel after eating,may bedue to er mastication of the food; but, inmost caaea, it indicates a weakness of the digestive gana, the beet remedy for Which i# one Ayer’. Pflle, to fie taken altar dinner. Sunny Side Scintillations. Sunny Side, Ga„ Aug. weather is the order of the day now. Watermelons and fruit of all is plentiful in this part of the world. Cotton and corn were nevsr ter. W. B. Griffin went to Atlanta week. Jeff Powell, one of Newnan’s liest young men, is visitingChas. terson near town. L. C. Darsey says he is going to court(ing) all this week, we are not guprised at this. Miss Charlie Starr, of Orchard Hill, is visiting relatives and friends near Sunny Side this week. To the regret of her many friends Miss Mattie Gibson has gone to Car- roll county to visit relatives and at¬ tend onr old fashioned camp meet¬ ing. We wish her stay pleasant but short. We will have several cotton seed houses here this fall, but W. B. Grif¬ fln will buy for the Alliance Oil Mill at Griffin and if the farmers will sell seed then why not sell them to the Alliance they will pay you the high¬ est market price for them at Sunny Side. ________ Bucklen’s Andes Salve. The Beet Salve in the world for Cute, Brunt*, Sore*, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Come, Sores, aud Tetter, aD 8 Chapped kin Eruption*, Hand*, and Chilblain*. positive¬ ly cure* Pile*, or uo pay (required. Itis guar- teed to give perfect eatiiaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by E. B. Anthony. Where Shall We Summer K. This is an important question, both to the invalid and pleasure seeker. 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 directly on the Georgia Pacific railroad. Trains several times daily, fall mail and telegraph accommodations 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. Marsh A Co., Salt Springs, Ga., aad they will send you an illustrated pam¬ phlet on this great health and pleas¬ ure report. aug20 —- CO.’S AGENT BE- IH18 CONTRACT, WS'-. Awl Says Ha Will Not Pwt l> KleHrir M«Ma at the Prtee Agreed I'poa. On the 26th of June. W. A. Wright, as Superintendent ofthe8outh At¬ lantic Coast Department of the Brush Electric Light Company, of Cleve¬ land. Ohio, signed a contract with the dty of Griffln to put np and run 30 arc lights for |2,000 a year, all work to be completed within sixty days from toattinie. This contract, being duly signed by both parties, was published in the News and 8tm, and everybody was jubilant at what was considered a certainty of wdl lighted streets for Griffln. But as time passed on and no pro¬ gress wan made upon the work, toe council began to get anxious and in¬ structed Mayor Stewart to communi¬ cate with the Brush Company at Cleveland and ascertain whether Wright was authorized to make the contract and whether the company proponed to falflH it. To several let¬ ters and telegrams the Brush Compa¬ ny only replied that they had refer¬ red the whole business to Wright, thereby establishing the fact that he was and is their responsible agent. Yeeterday Mayor Stewart received two letters from Mr. Wright, in which he denies having made any contract, states that thecity had no authority under its charter to enter into a con¬ tract and that he does not propose to put up toe lights at the price agreed upon, because he thinks the city can and will pay more. More¬ over, he says that he never expected to put in a plant unless he could first ■ell out to a stock company, and in this he was unsuccessful. The Mayor and Aldermen, as well as those citizens who are informed upon the subject, are considerably stirred up on the subject, and it is probable that some lively remarks will be made at the regnlar meeting of the council on next Tuesday even¬ ing. It is hardly likely that that body will wait any longer upon Mr. Wright or raise the price as be sb very coolly asks. In the meantime, we are likely to remain in the dark for some time longer. ( A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring yo satisfactory results or in case of failure a r turn of of purchase purchase price. price, On this safe plan you can tie of bu; juy 1 Dr. front * King’s our New advertised - Discovery Druggist for Consump- abot- tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, ichas r * - taste, pended perfectly Trial safe, hot am thony’* upon. Drug Store. A Fine Plan. Hon. W. J. Northen met General Manager Belknap in Augusta Mon¬ day, and these two men arranged a very important scheme. About the first of September the Central railroad will carry a delega¬ tion of twenty Georgia farmers to the great West. A special car will be ar¬ ranged, and the farmers’ convention and alliance meeting is each to select one man from every district in Geor¬ gia to make this trip. These men are to be practical and prominent farmers and will take in the fall fairs and stock shows in the West. It is arranged that they shall visit the great grain and stock farms of In¬ diana, Illinois and Ohio and get new ideas about farming methods. The reports aud experience of such dele¬ gations when brought home to the people will be of great value to the state. The idea arose with Mr. Northen, and the enterprise of Man¬ ager Belknap will carry it into suc¬ cessful execution. Last year the Central railroad sent a cabinet car with Georgia products up into the West, This year there will be a sleeper of Georgia folks. ,— — Merit Wins. W* desire to myth your citiiens, that fo ▼ear* we have been selling Dr. King'* 1 Discovery Life Pill*, for Consumption, Arnica Salve Dr. Kins’* Elec¬ 1 Bucklen’s and tric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell a* well, or that have given such uni¬ versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee tbcia every time; aad we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satis¬ factory remedies results hare do not their follow great their uee, popularity These won goreiv on their merit*. E. B. Anthony At Columbus Saturday, in the case of the failure of the Beehive store after the bearing of argument, dur¬ ing which L. F. Garrard announced that all the mortgages had been forecloeed, and that the total amount of the claims to between $48,000 and $50,000, Judge Smith declined to appoint a receiver. He modified the restraining order and told the sheriff to go ahead and sell the stock. The good* are valued at over $100,000, and the sale will commence this morning at 10 o’clock. The goods are arranged in twelve lota, and the sale will continue until the property is all disposed of. A Ftfih Valittrft* What fish ismostvalued toed e&ss by a lady? _ Lrther of Dr. •oyfog! hefehild r cone of cramp he, _ and_____ CO ar ___ la July. At Augusta business men are in cheer over the business pros, than they have been In months The bondsmen of ex-Trensurer have paid $8,000 in full set¬ tlement with the dty of Macon on of his shortage. The people of Augusta want a free but the mayor reports that is impossible in the present con¬ of the city’s finances. The Columbus mills will not join proposed short-time movement. will not even be represented at Charlotte convention. Detective Roberts returned to Co¬ 8atnrday..from Harris coun¬ having Lynns McGhee in custody a charge of stealing $250 from B. Farmer a couple nf weeks ago. was jailed. -V At Augusta the Mormons have on the police. One of their informed Chief Twiggs Satur¬ that rumors -of mobs and iynch had been flying thick and fast several days. It has been threat¬ he said, that il Mrs. Rhodes foiled to instituteproeeedings in the courts certain people would arise and take the law in their own hands. Mrs. Rhodes’ husband was toe man who died as a result of Mormon feith cure. At Maeon the assessors have fin¬ ished their work on the property of the combined gas and electric light companies. The Consumers’ Gas Company bad returned their fran¬ chise and plant at the neat sum of $25,000, but the assessors made the property returnable at $52,000. That will he the first surprise. Then the gas and and water company had re¬ turned the entire property at $150,- 000. The assessors fixed the total value at $321,000, more than double thq amount returned. Mormon elders have been preach¬ ing and scattering tracts in Bcriven county, and men and women were in¬ vited to go to Utah, all expenses be* ing paid and $3 a day offered unti 1 the convert finds something to do This leads the Sylvanie Telephone to declare that such “emigrant agents are subject to a tax of $500 under the state laws, bnt as these wretched elders have nothing to levy on, the Telephone suggests a pine log and trace chain in vindication of the decency of the community. At Powder Springs John Holcomb, colored, had not been seen since Thursday last, but not much alarm was manifested about his safety until it was learned that he had not left on the local nor gravel train on which trains he was often seen. When it was learned that he had not left town on either train his family be- i came alarmed and instituted a search [ for him. and Saturday his body was found near the bridge in ths lower part of town. He was a very stout boy nearly grown, and subject to epilepsy and it is supposed that he had a fit and fell off the bridge and drowned. The mail rider, who rides the mail between Cave Springs and Cedar Bluff, is missing. Saturday he left Cave Springs for the other end of his route, and about 11:30 o’clock his horse was found, but the rider and the pouch were nowhere to be found. The woods were scoured in search of him, but not a trace of him could be discovered. A good many are in¬ clined to believe that there has been foul play and his dead body has been hid away in the woods. The excite. ment is great, and every nook corner will be searched for evidence that will throw light on the mystery. An amusing marriage took place near Elberton the other day. A cou¬ ple came into the court house to be married. A new justice was called in. He had no form, and improvis¬ ed a ceremony. He first ordered the couple to join hands, and then after hesitating a while he asked the groom these questions: “Will you stick to this woman through thick and thin, up and down, right and left, hot or cold, wet or dry, and hare no other wife but her? If you will you can have her for a wife.’’ Similar questions having been pro¬ pounded to the woman, and affirma¬ tive answers been given, he pronoun¬ ced them husband and wife. T» The Ladies. There are thousads of ladies throughout poisoned the country and whose blood sys¬ tems are whose is in an impure eonditiod from the ab¬ sorption menstrual of irregularities. imqnre matter, This due class to derful are peculiarly tonic and benefttted blood-cleansing by the won¬ erties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root prop¬ otassium—P. and ’. P. T P, Hoses and bounding health take color the place and of the the gereral sickly look, wreck the of lost the system by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts of females wilt testify, and many cer¬ tificates are in possion of the Compa¬ ny which they have promised not to. jmblish, and jail prove P. P. P. a bleas- tzr. -i p ■ - ...... AT J. H. Keith A Co. For X Checw >( Goou hi j os.. W. M.HOLMAN <C We Standard A Sugar fer making ceke. Ci'rcn, Currents, Prune* j kinds of Extracts tor Flavoring. 1 he bed Fni. Flour. Mince Meat,. and in fact anything you want. TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS. W Leave us your order and it will be a ttended to- t W. D. DAVIS, Hardware, Stovi And Farming Implements. ——io| ■ ■' — " ■ ■ Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-W ARE PISTOLS. ' * if * * PISTOLS! PISTOLS!! * Come and see me. “©• *4 A. LOWER, Pain! Mr »i Mill ii Diatifi, Walt JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C. Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street SRIFFIN, c* —......................... ---- -----L* * 1 !!! 1 -! 1 " 1 .! 1 .. - . boots shoes and leather at -HILL 2 2 ST.- HASSEI KUS’ SHOE STORE HlLLffliM 22 Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. We warrant all work and shall make it a point to misrepresent nothin. Inst reerini a large shipment of Gents’ and Ladies’ and Misses' fine goods, and school shoes for H. W. JUBSSLI1X ■ ■ — -.......... Drewry’s : Drug : Store Has just received full supply —— c‘ Landrcdth, dev- land and Johnson & Rub- | a bins’ Garden Seed-also fiofd s?> '--all fresh. Guaranteed f J N EASTERN SEEU r01 ATQt STOCK POWDERS H NERVE AMD BONE LHVUVENT! t! N . B. D R E W R Y . New Coods Every Day | Which we propose to sell Cheaper Than Anybody. Cotr.e to Frnits, Jm fence. 1*0)* Raisins, J elly, r Florida Oranges, Malsga Gr.ipes, HieMgsn A pice. All kind* Fresh ‘tifc assortment best ■ Igars. Heft grades Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Hums and afl kinds v always on hand. Pork, Beef, Unk am! Dsb Sansugc, find all kinds Fresh Fish. i-'Vj; McParlanfl, Boyles & Cos’. Death to Flies and Mosquitoes. I haven’t a mosquito bar uor screen door about my house, and yet there are seldom any flies and never any mosquitoes of about it I learned the secret successful warfare against these pests when living in the swamps of Louisiana, where, summer or win¬ ter, mosquitoes swarm. For some years life was unendurable, and no meal could be eaten in peace. But all at once there was a cnange for the better, bars and screens were often out of munity place, from but there insects. was almost an im¬ I was batching at the time, and had just changed my colored boy. The new comer explain¬ j| ed to me how he kept the “critters" ” _ wft „ y He burnt small small pieces of gum secret camphor on the cook he stove, and used a lo." When preparation I called “sudekil- got married and came to Missouri I imparted the secret to my wife, and as there is no patent on it that 1 know of, I would advise all fellow suffers to go aud do likewise. The gum camphor alone i3 ample for the purpose, and need only to be used two or three times a day.—Interview in St Louis Globe-Democrat to the Open Bore* Car. When a man sits at the end seat on an open horse car and a woman wishes to get in he gathers himself up closely and allows her to pass him, or in rare cases he steps fout and lets her go in more keeps comfortably. the end of the In seat either When case he sits a woman at the end and a man ap¬ pears she gathers herself up into the sinallest possible space so that he mar simply pass her, and—he does not do ill He stands on the step and waits for her to more over, and in a moment she does it. Inward] v she doubtless wonders why it is thal while women move over for men and pass to the in¬ side seats for them men do not do the same for women. The whole expla¬ nation is that men do not There are explanation many things in be life of which the ffhly to come at is that they are them. as —Boston they are; Courier. and this is one of THE Mill AMU inilfCE i, OF NEW YORK. Organised in 1843. Assets aver 000 sasM&jsssssasaffi memllers since organization over the world, aad the advantage* it offers to in- re make it the safest, cheapest and best. 8. W MANGHAM’gSOI i SON8. - Agts. JuM dn^ p. * ITCH ING AGONIES. Every Night I Scratched Until 6* Skin was Raw. Body covered with. Kales like spots ol ' tar. n awful Spectacle. Doctors Doctors undent. hm C ore hopeless. Entirely ■ ..Mm eared by the Cm- <rx%k Remedies in foe weeks. on me, About the 1st ol April las red pimples Hke coming out all over a t thought nothing of it until some¬ time later on, when it began to look like spots of mortar spotted on. and which can* 1 off in layers, accompanied with itching. would scratch every night until I was formed rae, then the next night the scales, being meam_____, •hile, were _________________ scratched** again. In vsd* ... did I consult all the doctors in the country, of recovery, X happened to£se# an advertise- ment in the newspaper about yon* Crncez*- Remedies, and purchased them from toy druggist, lief. I began and obtained almost immediate IS* to notice that the scaly reared erup¬ tions gradually dropped off and disap one by one, and Rave bee* fully cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I begas five taking weeks the CimcuBA entirely Remedies, an My ig four diseus* or was cured. .A.TS3KS! STdSSL’Si.Ba* 1 and I know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me fertile knowledge o them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly erapt-mu on their heads and bodies. I oannot express in words the thanks Mp to ysr.gof ivIihi Cr-m pax Uemediks have to me. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awfnl spectacle to behold. Now 8 my skin is as nice GEO. and COTEY, clear ns a baby’s. Wis. Sept, Merrill, Feb. 31, 1887. from 7,1888.—No trace of the disease which I suffered has shown itself since my ore. G C. CuticuraJ Remedies or*, blotches, eruptions, spies, scales contagious, and crusts, when v. hethri-simjje, physiriads and scrofulous, all Other or Sold everywhere. Price, Ccnmaa, Me.; Soap, 25^ !5.; Kekoevest, ! |I. Prepared by the Pottek Db itcq and Chemical C'oupobatwn B oston. Disease*,” Mr send for “How to Cure Skin 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo- -- piM^agwj-ari chap Ctm ccba Soap. I CAN’T BREATHE. Weak- Chest Pains, Soreness-, -- l“' 22 iSS» i
