Newspaper Page Text
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Ilk JTfTum
r *0©<^«fTa*4*rk
~DrugTWore
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N-B. DREWRY. *
SMOKE THE
★ J.
,I.MH ■■■-
iff *2 THE FINEST
■%+ MARKET.
HAVANA CIGAR IN THE
A GOOD
MiloH Cow
!St“ ; ' FOR SALE. ■ i ail *fa «*• ** ■■ -
13^
Q. W.Clark & bon.
isttti.
mm
Oftfta. G*.,S*p«. 8.
HEAJMJUABTEBS
• rot-
irst Class Groc eries.
lunm-MtiM
Km SLWATS os WASB
Gramil&ted Sugar,
H. 0. Syrup,
( Parched aiul Green,
—uxntMW— *
Jill Fresh Canned Goods,
Water erou«dlle*l.
Hue Cigars and Tobacco.
t*fe* te*-
That Ltrans?, known lor
, tie College.
mm (* u II rdbnd Jiw rnmin rein 4
||£||f g[ hr
SALE OR RENT!
Ihto Mkwiktt an enviable reputetlaa 1
haring ranked tor years among 1
•ret Cel lege* m Georgia. I am pro-
SS-SSSSs. winter boarder*
ed tor sommor and
Koaeont tor edting will ho gloon any
would-be purchaser. Terms easy.
> for the liangbnm place ou South
forth* brat 83 sow. IW la
tUt in grapes and fruit*,
nt bouses. Two payment*
tot ouHoutb Hill «t
sere, comer lot, on
: S one-third smThis os
SSfK lot S®»«jK as Taylor st. Thi*
■wmms ajsSs surs
fJlss jgrssg&gssg
ROSWELL H. DRAKE
FUNERALNOTICE.
The __efrieoda friends and and acquaintance* i of
Jr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. B.N. B. N. Harrow am ra-
quested to attend the funeral of their
from their residence
at ten o’clock.
At a negro frolic three miles from
Dawson Saturday night, Henry
Mitchell shot and mortally wounded
John Gaines. Mitchell to under ar-
GEORGIA RAISED
Rve W - and - Barley! PLANE.
18 THE TIME TO
BLAKELY
sifts/ I
h*--
TKHUroABOOT.
Note*, aad Hews Visas We eat
■Wl 1 £°So
w-MRyerew
Col. K. T. Daniel went to Maeap
Capt. W. H. Hartnett returned to
Flat ffl»oal yesterday.
Mias Katie Lee Thrash, we regret
to learn, to quite ill.
*SS£|*? Thrash has returned
---,
home from Beaks where she haa been
Rev. J. A. Perdue wiB preach attbe
Christian ehttrch to night. All are m-
* •. r f*-"
B. , ...
Mrs, Cary B. Townsend has re¬
turned to thfe city after a pleasant
trip to Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mm. W. H.
child tote yesterday afternoon for
Woodbury to visit the parents of
Mrs. Dtomgke.
Mm. W. M. White Mid children, of
Texas, who have beesn visiting rela¬
tives in this city, returned to Harap-
ton yesterday.
Artoqua Rivers, of Anuttste, and a
& fanner ■ "-id-tort*.
[y for a few days. ‘J ' _ .
i Charles Techner, of Aogaten, to
spending several day with H. C.
Roberto and family, in tbs southern
suburbs of this city.
Mrs, L. D. Drewry, who has been
spending some time with her parent*
near Creswell, left yesterday for her
home at Chattanooga, Tenu
Miss Mary Strickland, of Concord,
passed through th ! B city yesterday
on her way to Millersbnrg, Ky.,
where she will attend school.
Attention to called to tbe adver¬
tisements of the property of the es¬
tate of the late L. R. Brewer, which
appear in another column. The sal*
tats* place today.
Miss Ctoora Gibbs, ofGoggaasvifle,
who has been spending so sue time
with her stoter, Mm. Morrtown at
Concord, took her departune yester¬
day ior Kentucky where she will vis¬
it relatives.
Prof, and Mrs. H. D Druckenmiller
and three children, who has been so¬
journing hem for the pastmoath. toft
yesterday morning for Goodtown,
Pa., where they will visit the parents
of Mrs. Druckenmiller for a tome.
Misses Julia and Nellie Chariton
left yesterday morning lor Savan¬
nah where they will reside m the fu¬
ture. They have
in this city daring their two yean
residence who will all regret their de¬
parture.
fVw rfuldfMi e»n b. iadomd U> t*h* pkjsfc
without • straggle, sad so wowte —moat
drags are wtresieiy ssssretisa. Ayer’s
Pffl’s, on the contrary
me rageriy swnBawsd by tbs fittb oA, sad
an. tbnefore. tbs isrMitsfsmUy wsfit*
ed tossctiou852 of the State Code
which to vary explicit on the subject.
K Ringer, who 1
r. B-Revenue E
to* toto effect yesterday P. R. Bia(
ham, o» Hawa a n , who 1 bb a
__
special dejraty, atetfaffied bmo tor
about three Maths, has been so*
by J.C. Tomlin, whowffl be
jdm time this week. Mr. Bing¬
ham left for bone yesterday.
bl wiidi , jseetyrewty swa, b t u s s sifcwpsa.
ylshsre ystlMtoy fswblsoa. Awdyst, al
tesamof Ayer's 8 r»y It, and
rptssywnQbMa sttb the re s sH .
Bcxxr Sob, Ga.,8ept.K—Ftatoae-
ted Meetings an all over and people
are preparing to gather their crops.
Cotton picking will eooa he the
•rder of the day, and the darkies wiB
be happy-
W. D. Boyd, of Atlanta, was hi
saay Side last tmk.
Elder Frank L. Adams, of Qrifto,
«a up to see his many tri eo ds at this
place Thursday.
A.C. Choate, of the Southern Tod
Co. Atlanta, was here Friday.
W. C. Elder, mat to Baraasrille
Friday to stake amusements to
eater Gordoa Ioatitae to dajr.
ffantlaK IdBuufil. p WJuittrvvj — rvpnracuvti^ mnnfi -- **»« vin?
Atlanta Journal, wa* in town Thurs¬
day.
M. F. Gibson made a hastj trip to
the Gate City Friday.
Mse Afcaa flHe, a win s om e young
lady of near Grfflia, risited Miss Ben¬
nie rsttarann. of * %fe plarr last
Corns again we’ed begiad to
•ee yon anytime.
Sms Patterson’s school dosed
Friday and he to now recuperating
Wee Ettie Emerson, who turn been
sp en ding a week with Griffin friends,
has returned.
If anybody wants to know bow to
enjoy a trip just ask Chaa.
aim or U C. Barney.
Ed Barfield to takingth* day with
that sulky of hto, ww think be had
better stop, or we’ll enquire into the
matter ’
WUl Mabuer to working lor W. B.
Griffin this season, and wiB be glad
to have hto many friends eaB and
•ee him. He will do ^1 in his pote»
to ACCOBlfflodfitP yoo
IBs* Fannie Leach, of Fgystte
county, who has been spending sev¬
eral days with rtlativss near town,
left Thursday to the regret of her
many friends.
Tbe young folks of this place en¬
joyed a croquet party given by Miss
Ida Gray, last Thursday afternoon,
which was given in honor of Miss
Rom Westmoreland, one of Bain-
bridge’s beet society young ladies.
Maj. Jno. C. Griffis, formerly of
this gface, but now of Savannah,
who has been stopping here several
weeks, sajs he is going to “bid fare¬
well to the ml hills of Georgia soon,
and will make Plant City, Fla., hto
future home.’’
Miss Lea Bridges, one of ft —ri Ps
best young ladies, visited Miss Cora
Malator Friday.
Miss Leila Patterson, a charming
young lady of Tunis, is visiting rela¬
tives near town.
W. B. Griffin made a business trip
to Griffin Saturday.
To alleviate the anxiety of her
many friends, we will say that Miss
Mattie Gibson to expected borne to-
Miss M. J. Patterson, of Jackson,
to visiting her brother. J. T. Patter-
sou, of Sunny Side.
R. A. Barfield was in town Satur¬
day afternoon. Come again Bob
we are always glad to see you.
R. R. Swan has purchased him a
new buggy—now tbe question to
this, who’ll be tbe lucky young lady
to get the first ride?
Some of tbe bays said that Lee
Smith had a fatal cam of tbe Muss
last week, but if we am not mistaken,
he and Lawrence Barney made an¬
other boy look blue Saturday after¬
noon. Poor boy you have my deep¬
est sympathy.
We think from the present outlook
that Sunny Side wiB again com* to
the front.this fall, as their to some
building going on, and business be
gun in earnest Sept 1st. So come to
see us before buying elsewhere and
we wiB satisfy yon, in goods and
prices. We real tor of
were sorry some our
boys for having to walk to Griffin
last week, but tbs cans* of it to sim¬
ply this: They had noticed in a late
issue of some paper that all the fast
trains oa tbs Central B. B. stopped
at Pomona, bat to the regret of the
boy* the train went of through 85 miles “tbs
city” regardless at tbs rate of all tbe waiving per
hour, duos. do
“ t could I he be
from - r ----
Store Houee No. SS I street, now
D. W. Stator. noR
in the city for dry goods or
otriing. CaBon
tf J. H. KEITH.
WaH
f —
rtKT/lO f f*W nv&r
OFFERED US.
E
te A t w s h j i gsstod to.s
HcrrsLo Lf T «^Sr^w,l^,J
Enron News a*» Soh.—I am glad
to know that Griffin will make an ef¬
fort to secure the “State Affiance Ex-
chaage.” Ton may pat am down at
$600, when the canvass to made for
to that purpose. If
the prise it wfll
truly wake her tbeMccea of tbs
formers of Georgia.
The advantages of the Exchange
cannot be enumerated in this short
I con only briefly note some
of them: I. It will make Griffin tbs
trading point of a handled thousand
customers; H. make it the cot¬
market of the State, and empty
the cotton df all Middle Georgia, at
toast, Into Hs warehouse; HI. It will
give "Os some Urge new business
hnnTir IV. It will bring to Griffin
many new and rateable dtuem.; V.
It wfll make Griffin, with the aid of
the Experimental Farm, the bead-
qosrtere of fannsvs in the State; VI.
It may get (cm as all the manufactur¬
ing interests in which the order to
Mad to engage.
Now some may thiak it would in¬
jure, in some wise, the mercantile in¬
terests of Griffin. Tfato to a mistake.
Our merchants will simply have to
arrange their Kne of goods so as not
to conflict with the Exchange. But
even in matters of competition, rf-
igesrito only for
cash: and besides, merchants can
sell at tbe same eash prices as the
Exchange. Tbe Exchange forces no
man to trade at H» counters, indeed,
if local houses sell as cheap, the Ex-
wants the patronage to go
three.
Tbe object of the Exchange to to
furnish farmers the staple articles,
and vehicles and machinery of com¬
merce, at the toast possible expense;
and white merchants may not be able
to compete with it in those articles,
still they can change their lines of
merchandise to work in harmony. An
other established thing, the Exchange to going
to be somewhere and the
indications now are, that it wfll be
Atlanta, Griffin, or Macon. Atlanta
is moving in the matter, andll she
secures the Exchange it will be no ad.
vantage to Griffin, as may be dearly
seen.
The relatione between Griffin and
the Alliance have been roost cordial
and friendly. The truth is, there has
been no conflets at this place. What¬
ever the Affiance wants to do the
people of Griffin say: “all right, w*
will help you.” What has this good
and friendly relations accomplished
for Griffin? They gave you the Ex¬
perimental Farm; they nearly donb-
todyour cotton receipts last year,
they brought you tbe beet trade you
have had for years. In tbe present
season they wfll do still more. Keep
np th«ee good relations. Go in now
for the Exchange! You have men in
the Affiance who will help you. If
Griffin gste the Exchange there is no
telling the advantages it will reap.
Let us raise twenty-five thousand
dollars, and get an option on a valu¬
able, eligible rite, and present it, at
once. This to the most valuable
thing yet offered us. lours Truly,
W. E. H. Searcy.
Buckles’a Arnica Salve.
Tbe Beat Salve in tbe world for Cute-
Braime, 8am, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Bens. T»tt«r, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive,
ly cure* Piles, or no pay (required, ltbfuai-
teedto *iv« re ste d satisaction, or money n
funded. Pi«m 8S osnte per box. For sole by
R. R. Anthony.
Ordinary’* Coart.
The following business was tran¬
sacted in tbe Court of Ordinary yee-
terday: '
W. E. Alexander was discharged
from the administration of tbe es¬
tate of Wb. Woodward.
Tbe will of H- L. Deane, of Florida,
was probated, with 8. H. Deane ae
exentor.
The will of L. W. Uneather, of
Baltimore, was probated, with
George Plagemyer and Edward H.
Thompson as executor*.
B«od the following: Mr. C. H. Morrison,
Nswnik, —*fc., sajn: “Wre down with Ab-
M*re of Langs, and friend* sad physfriare
aadaMetoorerree tbe wort on my farm
U is the hot resdfatesjwsririreAvre wade.”
SSH?
Keep in Mind.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of tbe Middle Georgia Horticultural
society wfll be held at tbe coart house
Griffin, Gn.. Sept. 10th at 8 o’clock
f-m. Wm-Warms, Sec’ty
TV btB transferring Dooly coun¬
ty to the S oulItU—te r n rircuit from
---■ •- A e. l L .a so r ln re re m res w s r ■ m a —
■
OTittn
HEi 13
ttmt and Will Awaonnv* stthe
Albany, Ga„ September 2.—Tbe
New* and Advertiser publishes the
following interview with Hon. F. G.
Dnffignon by its staff correspondent
in yesterday’s issue: *1.1889.—
Atlanta, Ga., August
The best place in tbe State of Geor¬
gia to bear political gossip, is right
herein Atlanta. From here the pol¬
itical poise vibrates and throb* its
pulsations reaching the remotest
narte of the State.
In fits corridors of tbe Capitol, in
the lobbies, in the hotels and on the
streets, can be beard, at almost any
time, some political suggestion, or
•xpectected tarn of political drill.
Tbs fact that Messrs. Nortben and
IivHtopton have annouced them¬
selves as candidates for gubernatorial
honors, ha* started the political pot
to boiling, and developments are
constantly expected. These two
gentlemen may be the only candi¬
dates, but it is not so believed. The
Hon. Fleming G. DuBignon, the
President of the Senate, it tothougfat
will enter the race at the proper
time.
His presence in the arcade of tbe
Kimball as he walks around ehatting
irith hto friends in the evening, causes
many remarks of this nature. Hto
expected candidacy to talked of so
much that I sought him a few even¬
ings since to get an interview on the
subject.
He very kindly-gave me a hearing ,™
and in reply to the question, “An
you being urged to make the race for
Governor?”
“I am in daily receipt of letters
from every section of the State, urg¬
ing me to run. Numbers otony friends
in North Georgia are urging me, and
many of them say that they will en¬
ter me whether I wish it or not. There
is nla/1 a strong sentiment that the
young men of the State should have
recognition 1
“Isn’t it generally conceded, or at
least believed, that you wfll run?”
“Not by any authority from me.
I have studiously and carefully
avoided saying anything that would
commit me to the race while Presi¬
dent of the Senate. Duties devolve
upon me as is a a Senator, Senator, and and as as the
presiding officer of the body,
make it neccessary accessary for for me me to to be be vary
careful to do-nothing that
render me liable to criticism.'’
“There to, and will be legislation
before the General Assembly, the
consideration of which, in the body
over which I preside, would place
in a very embarrassing position
fore the people were I to
myself as a candidate for
while holding present position.”
“It stems that I have been centered
upon as the person to antagonize
the factional fight thatto being made.
Every man sympathizes with
farmer. The effort of the Farmers’
Alliance against trust is directly in
accord with a portion of the plat¬
form of the Democratic party that
was adopted at St. Louis. I was on
the committee to whom tbe matter
was referred, and, being a very ar¬
dent believer in tariff reform, I help¬
ed to get that plank in it. It is a
blow at tbe trusts. Now while I say
that every one sympathizes with
farmers in fight, if there is an
on the part of the Alliance to control
officers and office, it will be
heartily condemed by every one.”
•‘You won't commit yourself to
race?” 0
“No. Even if I intended
the race I wouldn’t make a
months’ canvass for a two-years’
tenure of office. I have the
under consideration, that is, I
constantly being urged, but at
proper time I shall be guided by
counsel of ray friends, and more than
that I cannot say.”
Mr. DuBignon to not only a
able man, but is very popular.
lived in MUlegeviii* until recently
now lives in Savannah. At each
place he has been called upon to
resent the people, and each time
added fresh laurels to hto
honored and brilliant career.
11 he enters tbe race, it is sale to
that be will make a strong fight.
Terser.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
The Newvlas feathered Over
Atlanta to to have a dime sav
bask.
Reed estate to on a great boom
Athena.
It is pretty plainly understood
Canton that Ben Dogger will be
tbe next con gre s si onal race.
Moss Cato (colored) was killed
the fall of a tree he was
while coon hunting in Lowndes
ty a few days age.
At Valdosta Messrs. Boone ore
ing to build three new brick
on tisrir kri on’BBff 1 avenue next to
Holder’s boa
: 4 m
rdware. ■‘""‘T
^ - , v ,. f i v> . . .
And Farriilug Implement*.
.....- BUCKETS, , , '1. , POT-WARE ’'*$&
Have iuKt received a nice line of CEDAR
PISTOLS.
* ^ if PISTOLS ! PISTOLS l l it it
mr Come and see me. riS«
'
-
•
I A. LOWIR,
Practical Jeweler aid Dealer ii Diamfis, fi
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C-
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Strati fifUFFM, &A
500 Pieces Sheet Music
ONLY IO CENT8 EACH
To Close Out The Lot 1 |
Regular Price Pianos, S5&, 40c., at fl25 il 60c. 25 and and and one at885. at 75c. f65 Each. J|
iSr ■ Two 'p..... second .....m.i band ii.irni l’iyniw one nnft one
DE NE «£ HUFF
___:_______________to '"" *i 1 "*v Iu;
bj
Por )-( Cheat) )-( Goo
.......CALL ON........ *
W.M.HOLMAN^CO. I
We StondanftoSegar ler making ttk*. Citran, Currents, Prunes aito.l
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pal. Flour, Mmce Meat, toMn 1
in fact anything you want.
if TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
IB* Leave us your order and if will be attended to.
THE STATE EXCHANGE.
Important Resolutions and Coll of the
County Alliance.
At the meeting of tbe Spalding
County Allianee, on Friday, August
23d, the followinsr resolutions were
adopted:
Gbiffin, Ga,, August 23,1889.
Whereas, the trustees and stockhold¬
ers CD of W. the State Exchange -—-ft- did, ■—>---- on the
19th day of August last, pass an or-
der to the board of directors
ing them to put in operation the ex-
change, locality and the selection of a rite or
being one of the first duties
of said board; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a committee of
three be appointed to address the
chairman of said board, and
them to visit Griffin and confer with
a committee of citizens looking to of
the selection of Griffin as the home
the exchange.'
In pursuance of the above resol
tionSjthe undersigned committee ap¬
pointed have decided to issue a call
to all the eitizens of the tpwn and
county to meet at the court house on
Thursday evening, September 5th,
at three o’clock, for the purpose of
discussing the matter and devising
means for securing this enterprise to
Griffin.
B. N. Barrow,
T. J. Mitchell,
F. M. Crawley.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so weii known
and popular to need special ’ * >entio;
so as no i
All who have used Electric Bitters -—„ ;
is claimed. Elertrk Bitters wUl rare all dis-
Kirinevs willremmorc
driv#
SSE»£Sffiiss&£E
ony Drugstore.
A Fisk Valued by a.Lady.
W’hat fish is most valued by alady f
Her-ring. Let her Huckleberry ringthe giad Cordial, news
of Dr. Biggers’ her child of
soying and relieving trom it a teething. case cramp
colic,
Bandog School.
Rons. Berger. Honorary Member of the
National Association. repectfuBy informs the
ladies and gentlemen of Griffin that he will
open a ____7:30 Dancing School o'clock on Thursday, Dreys the 5th
iost. at 4 and 7:30 o'clock at at Greys armory.
___Berger Mobs * teaches ----- both tbe and old
new
style and bring well and both favorably styles correctly: know as
an artist he teaches
this being seldom the ease now-a-days! All
the new dances and the Universal and Ameri¬
can Waltzes are taught. Tor new styles to
round and square Dances see circulars. Good
reference*. Apply at Nelms House.
MEW CROP TDRRIP SEE!)!
All the best varieties, bought direct from
tbe grower*.
Large lot P UNT8 and OILS at the low¬
est Everything prices. in the DRUG LINE. Call and
seen*. i. N. HARRIS 4 SON.
!al23d3ia -
....... 1111 11 ^
■ i
NEW STORE! NEW FIRM?
New Goods r
J. D. Holman and 3. A. Stewart have associated themaelvee togeth*
under the firm name of
HOLMAN & 8TEW
and have started a Fancy Grocery State at No. 8 Hfll
riage depository, where they have opened up a comple
new and fresh Groceries of of all all kinds, kinds, and _ wfll atoms
of tbrir friends - beet
ly invited, that ,
eesE.
_
•, •>.;,
EiBCMcLltlts!
BIDS RECEIVED.
To All Electric Light Companies:
BHs will be received (30) until fights September to fight 1*
1880. for thirty are i
8 treet« of Griffin,
Ugbt* mast he of two thousand <*N
coutnttota begin in 1889 and expos in
189*. »
Council reserves the power ^ to accept or l
jeet any and all bids.
® A 8 . —-
889, bpi* for win be hundred received (10#) onta Ga* September Jet* to lZO. fight j j
one
o* Si*^J** Jgts “ n * t **
' 7'ounS’^rve tbe power to accept or re
Ject any nnd all bids.
JAS A rE _
- - *
THfc
MliTlAL LIFE LWJtKE
OF NEW YORK.
Organized le 18*8. A***t*am$l
000, ?ssr«.,r PaWiuMnllwwstops-
jnly7djtw6m*p. ^ •
Libel for_Divo
Wm. A. MSS* VJT 1 Mol ter
i Mary JL EMi*. :
___ __ _
^ppeering'tbwt she ^
said defendaatshow Ueienoautsnow ranee as <*
«s rid and a n«br^n^"oHtetarta-prs^ that sjg?gj5a she stand to and arid* «<*
periected the Gntni-----------— on Mews 8c* oraea»o«»bter
a«»
‘
] frir^mi^t^f^ourt extract
This Angest i
adjourned tana, 1889. *
^ County,«*•
Clerk Superior Court, Spalding,
sept3oam*m < ___
—--- - — -
Guardian’s Hale.
-
--V-
conrt will sell boose to "the door or in to Griffin, Griffin, o» on the the ^%^T- first Tv*
day to t^oto^L following derenhto
corner of lot No. 1
Terms of sale •■j? cows. --t c4
Guardian ol the minor children
Willis.
wmm?
~