Newspaper Page Text
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GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
,„^.: > --—)<>•- 2S
bodytocaBMdiwn^thdr. : i 1 _
;e Fall Stock of J Clothing, •*. ,i
........ ^ ,
WHICH WILL SPEM FOR ITSELF. *
This Homing, will have
Large Northern Apples,
Pork Sausage, Ice Cold Butter and Cheese.
¥> y * .. T i ■ - '4* ' Clark & %on
■ ;
!
xxu
' 'Ml
- ’fm !■■■
A Good Patent Hour.
Ml««l Pkkk», f pw pel jpsJ»
<**».«* mart.................
Irtob Potatoes, per pk
Sweet *• " “
Chasm............... .......... 15c.
$ c- £ r 15c.
10 15 Hw. the. Rice.. saga,...,. ................ >**•*■*»-»*»' ...........: \Z
40 lbs. Grits..................... 1.00
4 lbs. Rest Lamp Starch...........25c.
26 Bars Dandy Soap.................1.00
Everything Very L n w!
m Fi, Grate, Sirin,
Oysters and Rice Birds*
I I. m. u ■■■■■ mills -
? j^.trurd&ss I5'i. + _ lor
C^VliTuT College,
SALE OH RENT!
This schest hat an enviable reputation
‘ " ’ d for years among t c
» to Georgia. I am pre-
.. tote property alraoit at
ar ta rent it far $30 per
is also wail adapt-
winter hoarders.
For psiiioosi saMtog will Tsiisi bo given any
i ao|M
tor the Maagham plat* mi Booth
tor the beet 83 acres Farm in
Bet in grape* Twopayment*. and fruit*,
outhouses.
________lot on South Bui st.
tor one-third acre, comer lot, on
tor 3 one-third acre lots
torVacanttot jot on Poplar st., io5x210 65x310
tor lor vacant vacant lot on on 14th 14th st st..
----(for vacant lot on Taylor st. Thia
f 18.80 per month for a 6 roo indwelling on
' “ ' Convenient to public ecbnnU.
Those parties spring and who who contemplate contemplate will find building it to
the next rammer
tbeiristbiwv ™
ROSWELL H. DRAKE.
For Nervousness and Dyspepsia, use
Parry’s Ldver Pills.
Srnok J. F. L. A. Cigars!
Bfce Birds, Crabs and Shrimp, Trout Black Fish, Oyatere, (Vlerv. All
Pork rurm Tenn. ihiu SaoBage, aauaage, Weina n«na Worst, Fine _______ Fat — New ...... Mackerel, ---------... ....,------- Imported
Swire Cheeae, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Edam Cheese, Fine Bananas,
ana Apples Piltebary’s and Oranges, Beat Flour, New Codfish, Self Raising Fine Northern Flour, Thurber’q Batter, Asparagus-.** Postell’8 Elegant
l^iiliik-ftotMit Flour $1.50. 4 lbs. Soda 25c.
10 lb*. Granulated Sugur $1. 00 . Sweet Potatoes 20c. peel
Levering’sCoSre 27)4c. 2 lb. Can Tomatoes Ac.
Fine Goshen Batter 25c. 1 “ “ Corn I5c.
Salmon 15c. Irish Potato* 25c. peck.
Foil Cream Cheree 15c. 40 lbs. Grits for $1.00.
12 boxes Matches 5c. 2 Boxes Blueing 5c.
rs* FRESH BREADS AND CAKES. -a£*
*&>*■>«* - • . * * «&..' l % & I 'it
Prompt Delivery. Bay goods of ns TODAY and save
i
BLAKELY
’BOUyP ABOUT.
City Notre, and Mow* From Thto and
New dram goods at K**f Co’o.
John Ingram, of Senoiu, wan here
yerterday.
Novelty suit* at Keely Co’o.
Levi Hegespent several hoars in
the dty yesterday. ,
Rev. C. W .Thomas went toMolena
y«terd«y atterooon.
"New ribbons at Keely Co’s.
Ed Owens, ot Macon, is visiting
his mother in this city.
Capt. W. H. Hartnett is spending
a day or two in the city.
New block goods at Keely Co’s.
Mian Susie Dismuke is spending
some time with friends in Macon.
Howard Williams is spending to¬
day with his parents in Woodbury.
Knit silk pannels at Keely Co’s.
Miss Mattie Tyus, of this city, is
spending today with her family at
Milner.
Dr. J. A. Williams, of Concord, was
shaking hands with his Griffin friends
yesterday. *'
Knit silk sashes—something new
at Keely Co’s.
B P. Fnrgerson, a merchant of
Milner, was in the city yesterday
purchasing goods.
There will be a colored baptising
at the Powell pond about eleven
o’clock this morning.
New dress trimmings at Keely
Co’s.
D. 8. Deputy Collector B. J. Jones
left yesterday for Columbus and will
be absent several days.
An immense, crowd was in town
yesterday, but the police had com¬
paratively nothing to do.
T.L. McCombs, of MiUedgeville, is
spending today in this city the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flemister.
Plushes, velvet and velvet ribbons
at Keely Co’s,
Mrs. J. D. Rivers, and children
have returned home from a visit to
her brother, at Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. Don Griffin, of Bolingbroke,
who has been visiting Mrs. Todd, in
this city,returned home yesterday.
Miss Genie Small, who bus been
the guest of Capt. D. G. Shehan for
a few days, returned heme yester¬
day.
Miss Raiphie Hervey, of Macon,
arrived yesterday and is thegnest of
Miss Pearl Dismuke. for two or three
weeks. '
Additional locals and Die hand¬
some two column advertisement of
E. J. Flemister will be found on the
third page. 4
A Safe Investment.
Is Is one one which which is is guaranteed guaranteed to to failure bring briti you
satisfactory results or in case of a re
turn olpunohase price. On this safe plan you
can buy from our advertised Druggist Consump¬ a bot¬
tle of In. It Is King’s guaranteed Sew Discovery brlag lor relief in
tion. to every
case, when used tor any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, snob as Consumption, Inflam¬
mation, etc. It is pleasant and always agreeable be de¬ to
taste, pended perfectly Trial sole, bottles and can free at E. II. An
thouy'e upon. Drug Store.
Cotton receipts yesterday by wag¬
and Georgia Midland were just
TOO bates even. It was a big
day for Griffin.
Miss Barah Tibbie Kell arrived in
city yeeterday evening and will
a few days with Col. E. W.
family.
New striped flannels at Keely
.
Mrs. Jack Nolan, of McDonough,
baa been visiting her parents at
for some time part, is the
of Mrs. B. T. Daniel for a few
New goods received daily at Keely
W. A. Robinson has written to
Mayor Stewart that although the
local company failed to come to an
agreement, be will go ahead and pat
in the electric lights himself.
C. H. Robots, of the Corliss En-
gin Works, andMr. Douglas, of the
Tan Winkle Gin and Machine works,
left yesterday. They have been here
several days getting the machinery
in the oil mill started up.
Don’t waste time and money
elsewhere, but come directly to head¬
quarters. Keely Co.
Sheriff Connell celebrated his fiftieth
birthday last Tuesday by
having his picture taken.
It is really a very good looking pic¬
ture for a man who has passed
through so many campaigns.
Wm. Mitchell, of Kokomo, Ind.,
is spending the day in the city, the
gnest of the Hotel Curtis. Mr. Mitch¬
ell belonged to the 31st Indiana Tol-
nnteer Infantry, and is taking ad¬
vantage of the Chickamanga reunion
to view other parts of Dixie that he
had never seen.
Commencing tomorrow the Griffin
and Columbus railway postal
clerk will leave Griffin on train No.
50, at 8:17 a. m., and return at 1:15
p. m. This change will be welcomed
with a great deal of pleasure by our
daily subscribers at nearly every
point on the Georgia Midland.
We are always prepared to offer
bargains that cannot be matched.
Keely Co.
Three travelers who came very near
getting left on the up afternoon train
yesterday caused some amusement
to spectators by their race in the
dust up to the crossing. One of
them, Ernest Woodruff, of Colum¬
bus, came very near falling under a
car in bis eneffectual effort to board
the train at the station.
J.IV. Reid, of Reids Station, was
here yesterday and sold two bales of
cotton. After getting his money he
paid a cropper on his place a small
amount ot it and lost the balance,
$90. He thought he laid it down
at some place, but had not the
slightest idea where. This is the
second loss of this kind last week.
James B. Daniel, son of Dr. VV. J.
Daniel, spent a day or so in this city
last week with his parents. He was
on his way to his home from Cincin¬
nati. where he has been to purchase
a stock of furniture for his house in
Vicksburg, Miss., where he lives, and
for a branch house at Greenville,
Miss., in which he ia interested. Jim
is an old Griffin boy and we are glad
to know that he is doing well in his
adopted State.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to your citixens, that to
s have been selling Dr. King's New
i, Dr. King’s New
t Salve and Elec-
trie Bitters, ers, and and have have never ttev handled remedies
that sell I well, ..... that have given such nni-
as or
versa] a latisfaction. We do not hesitate to
satis-
These
have won their great popularity pul
Purely 01 their merits. E. K. Anthony
Drugktot.
A Runaway at the Experiment Farm.
An old negro accident man named happened Taylor
had a serious to
him yesterday while hauling a load
of Col. Redding’s furniture out to the
experiment farm. When he was
aszfjrj^^ss bis *------. breast, !_i—«— injuring’nim v “' y "‘n”- VI - r" so — - that * r w,v he *
had to take his bed. After breaking
all the marble tom to the furniture,
the mules stopped without further
damage. ilatniwm
Bncklm’i Andre Halve
Tbs Beat U«a fa the world for Cuts-
». Bore*, Ch m . Sato Rh.um, Fever
Tetter, Tetter, ,_•*«*» Chapped Ereptfwp. Hands, re*. Chilblain*,
.nPItou. Writive,
toed.ogive perfect* , ormoaeyre For sal*
. by
= _
MORE HOtJRES OH
COTTON RECEIPTS.
P»yN|Oirt-Hiilf« m
What Om Bank to
Million Bnquirod to Mow Our
We present this morning some dif¬
ferent and even more fluttering fig¬
ures on Griffin's cotton receipts.
These are taken from the books of
the City National Bank, which has
paid for within fifty bates of all the
cotton shipped from here this season.
The material discrepancy between
the figures given below and those
presented yesterday morning is ac¬
counted for by the fact that the lat¬
ter only indnded what was weighed
in the Griffin warehouses,
considerable quantity is weighed and
l here and stored without re-
Nations 1 Bank this season
___» 300 bates shipped from
__ r
here previous to the part week, and
during bates, the past week total it has shipments paid for
1,425 bate* making the dose of busi¬
of 1,725 last night. np to Yesterday it paid
ness
out $21,---, ,600, which _—- would ------ amount -----
to 432 bates. About 125 bales was
brought in and not sold and 150
bates arrived last evening too late
for payment. There was also some
cotton bought by the factories.
Placing this at 50 bates and adding
in the 50 bates first mentioned as not
paid for by this bank, and we hav-
total receipts receipts altogetl altogether up to this
date of 2,525 bales. Cashier J. G.
Rhea says these are the largest known. Sep¬
tember receipts he has ever
It takes a great deal of money and
considerable change to handle such
large receipts so early in the season
as .... Is shown by h. tbs fact that this
bank paid out $78,207.84 The for bank cotton has
during the past week.
been receiving daily_$5,000 from 8a-
vannah and $5,000 from New York,
and uses all the deposits of its cus¬
tomers ,besides. This week the
amount from New York will be
doubled until the strain is over and
the money commences to flow back
through the channels of trade. Al¬
ready'deposits day. Mr. are Rhea becoming estimates larger that
every will require half mill ion to
they this a Last move they
the crop year. year
used $350,000. is big business
The cotton business a
and Griffin is a good sized market in
the business -
The use oi calomel for derangement* ot the
liver hae ruined many a fine constitution
Those who, tor similar troubles, have tried
Ayer’s Pills testify to their efficacy In thor¬
oughly remedy lug the malady, without injury
to the system.
To Our Friends.
Gmffin, Ga., Sept. 14,1889.
We have accepted a position for
the coming year with & the White, popular and
house of iBcheuerman seneuerman & v> nine, ana
would be pleased for all our friends to
call upon us and we will treat them
right and appreciate their patron¬
age. Yours truly,
.J. S. Brown,
B. B. Brown.
d&wlm.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poiRon. Its aftereffect is worse than the or-
igial disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the system. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, (la., for book of
convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
vith poisoD, and I had sores in my mouth
and md knots knots on on my my tongue. tongue. I I got got two two bot
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and mouth
and make a new man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, 6a., writes : “My
ion. Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought she could be
cured. Dr. Gillam recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vas entirely
K. P. B- Jones, Atlanta, Ga., eruptioni writes: “
Tas troubled with copper colored
loss of apiiefa’te, paia in the baek, aching
joints, debility, emrciation, loss of hair, sore
throat, and great nervousness. B. B. B. pu
my system in fine condition.”
Please Read this Notice,
for 1 am Still in Griffin,.
I have removed to the "West side of
Hi Street, over Stilwel & Keith’s
former place of business, occupied with by
Mr. Shaffer last year. I will be
Mrs. Fannie Brown all winter, latest and
we will have a full line of the
Fall and Winter Millinery—all glad the
latest styles—and will be to
show oar goods to feel onr confident lady 'friends
and customers. I we
can give satisfaction after Mrs. eight Brown years
experience. Besides, is
too well known to need any praise for
her correct and honorable transac¬
tions for years. Look out for our
sign, next door to Mr. R. P. McWil¬
liams. Be sore and give us a call and
be convinced that we have all new
styles in Millinery. E. E. Crocker.
Mbs.
For Rent
from September Jet, Hill for one year,
Store House No. 23 street, now
occupied by D. W. Shaffer. Best
stand in the city oh for dry goods or
clothing. Call J. H. KEITH.
tf
There Are no Happy Day*
For those who continue to rise nnrefreshed
ESE*&jS53S3i alter xighgt* o( unrest. Fervooraees, insoi
nsnn> ioai J perp
comfort, * - and ro«. rob* both ------------ brain and body of
tranqnifity. tbetrio ' ‘ toratime * with with
Combat
reetifireSoool the Md.'-Tbi b--
ot reform i* the tmnbid* ifl is ffiffinhf eimply digestion. reflex
thp the hmin brain Anri and narva nerve trouble A a It
of th* distwrloinoe of that ail importune tone
tlon, A wineglaMtai before each meal of the
ank national stomachic iE*prpsf»«]e of the digeetioe, bs-
a repetion of the pleasant OU*e
jre rctiriug
vigorating .... find and roustipa-
two we Rut usnally___ illy billon independent rare* of each
turn, together--------- ogether or wMtthf"
n
and edies malaria. kidney I
rheumatism, nenralgia
ESS
CROWD STILL WITH IIS
YfT WE CRY FO B MORE!
SCHEUEEMAH & WHITE’S
New Stock Is Immense ! ^
Our Bargains • • •
DRESS GOODS. wtSP
Nothing surely can surpass our Hue of DRESS GOODS. It includes
Hlltt mm regaru w uui unu it
They are not only goods that rat goods that will wear well.
BLACK GOODS
and Hugs,
At the opening of the he season season^ is is the the proper time to buy these
goods, _______,___ for the xeason that the stocks are full and unbroken. Our
5?s!^j:ss»«*s^M?S!s n ,SL , fsa;»isiis
or beauty of pattern. There is no carpet that will give more uni¬
versal satisfaction than that a Three cheaper Ply. j ~ TJ carpet will
If yon should decide a with Ingrains, answer Supers your
pm pose, you can not fail to be pleased our
ana Extra Supers. ' tifcLf , „
. - t ,i : M || : Y ■ Match. 5 1 - :
Brussels, With Borders to
. ... .*;- f ■ I)-. ■
Regardless of whnt others may tell yen to the contrary, Borders add one hun >red per cent to fhe beauty af t
Carpet, and cost you not me cent more, if you prefer a Bordar as have them to match every piece, if not why
we wifi make them up without the border, anything to pleata ihe trade.
We Carry The Finest Line
- ; f" ■■■
LADIES SHOK& IIS THE CITY
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED!
A Complete Idee of Clothing.
has been added to our large stock, and we guarantee to save you 25 per cent-! on old prices.
can fee toe# either lor Business or Dress, ^ | j
H fJ fi Whit
&
ADVICE TO MOinKKS.
Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup,
for children teet hing, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success s by „ millions s
of mothers for their children. Dur-
ing the proeess of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diar-
child SS4oS Pl ”lfjSv“| the mother. Brice Brice 25c. 25c. I
it rests
a bottle. aug2eod&wly
THE
MUR LIFE BAKE ( 0 .
OF NEW YORK.
Organized hi 1848. Aenetsavor $120,00
000, 000, $272,000,000. Paid Paid members members since since organisation orgamcation ov
Pain members in 1888, #1
727,550. Thie company is the the larges
he world, and the advantages it offers to
nrers make it the MANGHAM'8 safest, cheapest SON'S. and b
8. W
> <1-
MEW CROP TURNIP SEED!
Vll the best varieties, bonght direct from
the growers.
Large lot P lINTh and OIIJ^ at the low-
^Evervthing Be ns.’ in the DRUG J.N. LINE. HARRIS Tall A SON. and
e
23d3ro
re* WAR
W i Agents «*. every Town and
an 1 if LI County Send to — sell our ™. C-ds. —
ns on Dox-nx*, an! wo
wLl s-eu.1 you mwd(.L- U.al teU* for three Sol
tore, and «fart you in a bpsint-m that will t-sv
ip from $100 to fOO per amalh
T^Bfcmr>SD KrBUSEfpfG wtnio CO
x
■BDBBBBBW
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME ?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY 111 AND buy J Cfy 1 ^ H It $
CHART! R OAK.
DO ----------------- YOU WANT TO —------„ SATE MONEY?
*»•«> Sihr.rw.ie, China, CrMhery, Lamp., St-, he!w
J. T W. W. SPARKS. SPARKS, Manager. Manager.
stylesnw goods arriving constanfly.
500 Pieces Sheet Music!
ONLY lO CENTS EACH f
To Close Out The Lot
Regular Price 35c., 40c., 00c. and 75c. Each.
IS?” Two second hand Pianos, one at $125 and one at $65.
PE t£ HUFF. miS.
SOOTS, t HO- f -------------„ ND LEATHER AT
BASSE* KUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes ond Leather A Specialty.
ZsST We warrant all work and shall make it a point to miureprwwnt nothin.
a large shipment of Gents’ and Ladles* end Misses’ fine goods, and school nenooi shoe* uaurw ««• ——
“WB7,' pers oi ..... au n«o$.
L per cord paid for 200 cords of Tan-hark. ff.V! HAK5ET.KW-
Saturday, Sent. 21,1889.
FRESH WATER TROUT,
Oysters, Shrimp, Crab
Sitfj AND
R-ioe: Birds!
. .( 2 *. & , Lit