Newspaper Page Text
& CO.,
■j
HILL STREET,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
---
e so overwhelmed irltb customers'yesterday that they were unable to write an advertisement, Unless
cotton and customers come in more slowly, they may not be able ro to wrte one right away, but invite every-
body to call and inspect their
Large FailStock of Clothing I
WHICH WILL SPEM ITSELF. W
JUST RECEIVED
1999 CHICKENS
ILL KINDS ★ MD STYLES.
Glarh &
j
-AN P—
QriflU,, Ga., Sept. 27.
»r>- 'pit l
10 lbs. Gran. Sugar.............. •1.00
11 " White “ .............. 1.00
Sugar Drips Syrup.. .**•*••*••*•*•*•• .60
White Clover Drips Syrup 1.00
Cheese...............................
Potatoes, Sweet, per pk.. •*,...... 15c.
“ Irish « “ . ......... 25c,
Onions, per pk................. .........35c.
Tomatoes, 8 for......................... 25c.
FISH and OYSTERS
—(TODAY!—
KwMtaYffllfiias
Boneless Breakfast Bacon.
„d6cfo^kX“T B o®r Llwr
Mills.
KTA*? MSA, 7 dm* tie known College for
"'
SALE OR RENT!
This sohoo! has an enviable reputation
haying ranked for years among t c
first Colleges this in Georgia. property almost I am pre¬
pared to well at
• sacrifice, or to rent it for $30 per
ed month. This place and is winter also well hoarders adapt¬
for summer
Reasons for soiling will be given any
would-be purchaser. Terms easy.
M > tor the Mangham place on South
bob for the best S3 acres Form in
unty Bet in grapes and fruit*,
d oethousee. Twopaymentt..
acre lot on South HUi *t.
one-third acre, corner lot, on
eet.
for 8 one-third acre lota on
■* ‘ vacant lot lot on Poplar 14th at., 105x910. 65x810
vacant on ot.,
vacant lot on Taylor at. This
per month for a 6 room ti welling <
Convenient to public public schools. schools.
Those parties who contemplate Cud building
he next spring and summer will it to
their lay. interest All correspondence to purchase promptly iota without attended de¬
to. Special attention given to the collection
of rent. Call on or address
BOSWELL H. BRAVE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and relatives of James
K. Johnson are requested to attend
from the house at 10
morning, Rev, McKay
as*
RECEIVED BY YESTERDAY’S EXPRESS
J AND
Weina Wurst
“
5 TUBS FRESH NORTHEN BUTTER.
{ALWAYS}-
Smoke J. F. 1*. 4. Cigars
|3Li\I^ELY' ’i* 8 '
-
«'
’BOUND ABOUT.
City Notes,"and News.From This and
Adjoining Counties.
Tom Hastings went to Atlanta
yesterday.
Joe Drewry took in the ^ Gate City
yesterday. .. '
C. H. Jenkins, of Columbus, was in
the city yesterday.
TV. J. Montgomery, of Atlanta,
was here yesterday.
8. D. Fox and family have moved
to the Nunnally place on Broadway.
Mrs. .E. H. Patterson returned
home yesterday from a short visit to
Lagrange.
E. E. Bass has returned to this
city after a visit to his home at
Dowellton, Tenu.
Col. D. L. Parmer, of Columbus,
passed through yesterday on his
way to Atlanta.
Mrs. Lucy West returned home yes¬
terday alter a pleasant visit to rela¬
tives in Barnesville.
Miss Hattie Guernsey, a beautiful
little lady of Macon, is visiting Mrs.
J. H. Powell, in this city.
Dr. DeVotie and Judge Stewart re¬
turned from the Pike County Bap¬
tist Assosiation yesterday.
Lutber Bay took his departure
terday afternoon for South
where he will make his future home.
Dr. T. E. Drewry left yesterday for
Philadelphia, Penn., where he
take a six months course of
lectures.
Miss Mattie Moss, who has
visiting relatives and friends at
nan and Lutherville, returned
yesterday.
J. Y. Patterso,n, of Sunny Side
now one of the numerous army
commercial tourists, spent
day in this city.
W. S. Copeland, of Coweta, and
A. Parker, of Pike, were in the
yesterday to consult with
Livingston on some Alliance
ters.
Miss Julia May Hemphill left
terday for Lovejoys, where she
enter the select school tit that
taught by her aunt, Miss
Smarr.
% Miss Lucy Hull, of Savannah,
lias been spending several
with her sister, Mrs. J. P.
left yesterday for New York
where she will visit relatives.
The Farmers Co-operative Oil
started up yesterday and
out four barrels of fine oil. In
opinion of the experts present, it
one of the finest mills in the South.
Miss Lillie Staley, a charming
beautiiul young lady oi this
left yesterday for a visit to
at Richmond, Fredricksburg, Char
lottsville and other places in
ia. She will be absent several
Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous
in the blood and yields to Ayer’s Pills.
eases which seemed chronic and
have been completely cured by this
Itwill cost but little to try what effect the
may have id your case. We predict
Rev. W. E. Doiier, of Mountville,
and Rev. W. P. Hemphill of this city*
left yesterday for Stone Mountain,
where they will be engaged for sev¬
eral days in conducting a series of
religious meetings.
Eli Brewer went to Columbus yes¬
terday afternoon and was present at
the marriage of Mr. J. C. Moulder,
manager of the ice factory in that
city, to Mu» Lula Scarbrough, also
of same city. Eli will leave there
this morning for Cusseta, where he
will spend several days with his
parents.
L. 8. Ledbetter was the victim of
an unfortunate accident yesterday
evening while viewing the town with
the rest of the Exchange committee.
He was in a buggy with H. T. Pat¬
terson when the young horse kicked
both feet over the dashboard and
struck him on the arm and chest,
knocking him backward out of the
buggy. His right arm was badly
bruised and strained, but otherwise
he received no serious injury. The
accident happened near Clark Brooks’
house and he was taken in there and
cared for and was able to go off with
the rest of his party.
Boils, pimples, and akin diseases of all
kinds speedily disappear when the blood is
purified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It
has no equal as a tonic alterative, the results
being immediate and satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for for it, and take no othir.
Death of J. K. Johnson.
James K. Johnson died yesterday
morning at 11:30 o’clock at his resi¬
dence in this city, from a compliea
tion of the liver. He had been at
Greenwood buying cotton for Thos
Nall of this city, since the season
opened and a few days ago was taken
ill and continued to grow worse and
was brought home where he rapidly
continued to sink until death ended
his sufferings. Mr. Johnson \
born and reared in this city and has
been in active business here since he
left school, being for the past fifteen
years engaged as a street cotton
buyer in which avocatioii he was
very successful. He was a man of
generous impulses and though he
had his faults, was a friend to be re¬
lied upon. He was in the prime
manhood , being about forty-two
years of age. He leaves a wife and
several children who have the
pathy of the entire, conmmunity in
their affliction.
A Woman’s Discover}'.
“Auother wonderful discovery has
made that the too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
seven years she withstood its severests tests,
but he vital.organs wer undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three three months i
ighed incessantly and could not sleep.
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New iw l
covery lieve for taking Concuinpti first doi ion n and and that was she so slept much all re
on c se
night and with ttle has been
ins
N. C. Get a free trial bottle at E. R.
ny’s Dreg SI Store.
A Misunderstanding About the Bids.
Wednesday was the day appointed
for the letting of bids forthe
on the experimental farm.
But the bids were not let, and the
matter was postponed until today.
There was a misunderstanding
to the place where the bids were
be opened. Col. J, T. Henderson
under the impression thatfiriffln
the place, and accordingly took
train for this city to attend the
ing.
The advertised place was W.
Parkins’ office in Atlanta.
Captain Redding, who was in Grif
fin, went to Atlanta, and when
time for meeting arrived, it
necessary to defer the acceptance
bids till today, when the
will meet in Mr. Parkins' office
that purpose.
The bids were opened
and several were discussed by
of the committee who were present.
Captain Redding left
for Athens, but will return in time
the meeting today.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Cores, Sores. and Tetter, all 8 Chapped kin Eruptions, Hands, and
iy cures files, or no pay acquired. It is
teed to give perfect satisaction, box. or For money re
funded. Price 85 cents per sale
E. R. Anthony.
For Rent
from House September 1st, Tor one
Store No. 23 Hill street,
stand occupied in the by D. city W. for Shaffer. dry goods
clothing. Call on KEITH.
- t# J. H.
Tb» odvaatagwof «*ncfr«t fruit at ths be-
Otow hyBr.Jbnll-
____ ___ tm M follows;
It presents a Wand or congenial material to
ary tbe delicate lining forming membrane welcome of the alimeut- to
organs, a precursor
tbe more substantial articles, many of which
require protracted energy for their elabora¬
tion into nutriment At tbe tame time it is
to feeding some extent a safeguard against the over¬
which comes from reetrving tbe fruit
till the stomach is already overloaded with
other food.
Fruits should be rips when eaten on an
empty stoinaoh, and for their laxative effect
should be eaten before anything else. In this
way constipation may, with many individu¬
als, of other be obviated, especially meal when is within the quantity
articles of the reason¬
able limits. Or. Seeger tells that in addition
to fruita, benefit will be derived from the use
of corn bread, cracked wheat, oatmeal, bread
of unbolted flour, and such vegetables as
green own, tomatoes and celery. Tboee
troubled with habitual constipation, to a
moderate extent, may overcome it by the
daily use of a few almonds and raisins, about
six of each. Hemorrhoids due to congestion
of the portal vein, or to constipation, is much
benefited by the grape cure, or a diet of fruit*
and succulent vegetables.
Fruit consists essentially of two parts, riwi
tbe tulces and the cellular structure* in which
tbe Juices are contained; and it is necessary
to add that, whilst the juices may be readily,
transformed, the cells are not easily digested
and, when possible, are thrown away. Thit
is seen in such fruits as the orange and apple
when not of good quality or not ripe. In
such fruits as the strawberry, the pineal
tbe grape, and even the banana, the cel*
is vary thin, and this is easily broken
that its presence fe not perceptible, an
digestion of It cannot be difficult. Asa gen¬
eral expression, it may be stated of any fruii
that the variety which yielda the richest
juices in the greatest quantity, whilst the
cellular framework is the least perceptible
on mastication, is the most preferredand the
most digestible
A gentle diarrhea,on by eating
ripejruit in summer, has freqi frequently a salu¬
tary effect. According to the authority ' ’
quoted, acid and astringent fruit, being
rather a medicine titan food, is lea hurtful
to the healthy and to children than is com¬
monly imagined. Instead of being noxious,
as some imagine, In Inflammato ry disorders,
it is of the greatest service. Persons of a
thick and languid blood cannot eat anything
more conducive to health titan bruit, as it
possesses the property of attenuating and
putting such blood in motion. Fruit dimin¬
ishes the acidity of the urine. By virtue oi
this result the employment of fruit is calcu¬
lated to prove advantageous in gout and
other cases where the urine shows a tendency
to throw down a deposit of lithic acid.
Sulphur Fumigation.
Sulphur fumigation as a preventive of in¬
fectious diseases has boon of late urgently
recommended by physicians and boards of
health. Dr. Squibb, of Brooklyn, now calls
attention to an important fact unknown to
the laity and which should be emphasised in
any directions for sulphur fumigation. Thii
Is, that in the absence of moisture the pene¬
trating power of sulphurous acid gas is only
slight, and for this reason there should be an
abundance of aqueous vapor in the apart¬
ment in which the sulphur is burned.
Medical News suggests that water be kept
boiling in the room in which gas is generated.
Dr. Squibb also affirms the relative useless¬
ness of chlorine gas as a disinfectant in the
absence of aqueous vapor.
Ammonia a Refreshing Tonic.
It is told in Annals of Hygiene that noth¬
ing so quickly restores tone to exhausted
nerves mid strength to a weary body as a
bath containing an ounce of aqua ammonia
to each pail of water. It makes the flesh firm
and smooth as marble, and renders the body
pure and free from all odor.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Woman of Tact and Punctuality—Vis¬
iting Cards for .Hnsband and Wife.
A wise man once said that tact is bettei
than genius. Very desirable in a man, it ii
almost essential in a woman; but it is s
heaven born quality, and hardly acquired bj
those who have it not. You know at one*
by instinct when you are in a house managed
by a woman who has a real talent for being
the presiding genius of a home; there is a do
licious atmosphere of repose, no hurry, nc
bustle; she always has leisure to attend tc
everything and everybody, be the house evei
so large or the family ever so numerous. You
are sure of a welcome when you arrive; bui
she is by no means one of those people whe
encourage visitors at all hours, leaving no
time for her proper avocations. She does
not (if living in a town) like running in and
out of her neighbors’ houses, and has no taste
for gossip. But you never hear her complain
she Is overwhelmed with work, or that the
servants are so troublesome, the children sc
tiresome, or the tradespeople so unsatisfac¬
tory. No; she has method and powers of or¬
ganization-all goes on wheels, and her via
itors are not wearied by long accounts of the
cook’s misdemeanoi-s or the children’s delin¬
quencies.
There is tidiness without primness—every¬
thing pretty, neat and comfortable; her
poorer neighbors are well looked after, com¬
forted, advised and helped in their bom's oi
need. Punctuality is strictly enforced; in¬
deed, without it, comfort—nay, even happi¬
ness—is wall nigh Impossible. Do not we all
know establishments where the vaguest ideas
of the hours for meals prevail! and we re¬
luctantly shorten our walk or drive, pul
down an interesting book, or close the piano
regretfully, knowing the luncheon hour has
arrived, or the dressing bell for dinner has
rung, only, alas! to find no one down but
ourselves, the viands rapidly cooling, while
we might very well have enjoyed ourselves
for quite half &u hour longer, had we only
known. In the morning, tired perhaps, after
a long journey, we would gladly repose on
hour longer, but, having been told breakfast
is at 9, we get up, and ag'.in are the first ar¬
rivals in the dining room, whilst the urn
hisses forth Its displeasure, the tea conse¬
quently is fiat, rather cold and bitter, and
the ea‘«bloe decidedly chilly The domestic
machinery is thus put out of order and guests
and family suffer from the lack in their host¬
ess of two qualities very essential to good
form.
____
Visiting Cards.
A single card, engraved “Mr. and Mrs.
Blank,” Is used by a lady during the first year
of married life, and she leaves it even when
calling alone. After that time this joint card
is employed only for congratulations, condo¬
lences, and as a P. J*. C. card, but the wife
leaves a separate card for her husband on all
formal occasions, inch as the first call of the
season and after a dinner invitation.
A high English authority announces that
as regards boots there la a decided disposition
to return to laced boots and the straight ga¬
losh, like a man’s. An ex ce ll ent boot of this
class has a low heal and patent leather galosh.
ADVICE TO MOi xiKRS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,
for children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
of ’ailing their success children. by i Dur¬
mothers for
ing the process of teething relieves its value child
is incalculable. It the
from pain, cures dysentery and dtar-
a bottle. awrSeod&wly
!R0WD IS STILL WITH US
YET WE CRY FO B MORE 1
SCHEtlEEMAH & WHITE’S
New Stock Is Immense ; ^ x
- -
Our Bargains
*
DRESS GOODS.
Nothing in surely fashionable can surpass our The liue latest of and DRESS most GOODS. stylish It patterns, Includes the all shades the 1 J
wear.
colors most suitable to the season. In fact our stock may truly be calle,
It should he borne in mind that these regard goods to were bought with L
to the satisfaction of our .patrons, and with our own reputation.
are not only goods that will sell, hut goods that will wear weD.
BLACK GOODS. w
Goods department !
We have given this particular branch of onr Dress special
both in selecting the goods and marking find the nowhere price. else in Griffin.
re have styles and fabrics that you can
t II
Carpets and :R,u.gs.
At the opening ng of the season stocks is the proper full and time unbroken. to buy these
as^rtment *is cm^let^n reason that the ^irt^ilar7 are showing Our
;omulete in every every partrerular. We We are are showing a a line m
of Three Plys, that a?e unequaled in in this market either in weight «
or beauty of patter®. There is no carpet that will give more uni- 1
versal satisfaction than a Three Ply.
If you should decide that a cheaper earoet will answer your
puipose, you can not fail to be pleased with our Ingrains, Supers
and Extra Supers.
Brussels, With Borders to Mateh. In
Regardless of what others may tell you to the contrary, Borders add one hunired per cent to fhe beauty of a
Carpet, and cost you not one cent more. If you prefer a Border we have them to match every piece, if not i
we will make them up without the border, anything to please the trade.
We Carry The Finest Line
« n
-{OF}-
ladies shoes in the CITY!
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED!
A Complete Cine of Clothing.
has been added to our large stock, and we guarantee to save you 25 per cent, on old prices. Every style of
can be found either for Business or Dress.
Ncheuerman & White.
Extracting Perfume.
The method in which the most delicate
perfumes are obtained from flowei-s is not
of the most asthetic nature. The flower pe¬
tals are spread over glasses which have pre¬
viously been covered with a quarter inch
layer of fat. The glasses are then shut
tightly into wooden frames, and before long
the fat absorbs all the perfume. The next
process is to cut up the fragrant fat into
small pieces and put these into alcohol. The
perfume at once deserts its oily protector and
unites with the alcohol. It'is then fit for
market Only one-tenth of the flowers
which grow in Europe are odoriferous. Al¬
together there are 4,200 kinds, and of these
the commonest are the white ones, which
number 1,194 kinds, one-fifth of which are
fragrant. There are 951 kinds of yellow
flowers, 17 of which are odoriferous; of the
823 red kinds, 84; of the 594 blue kinds, 31;
of the 308 violet blue kinds, 13. Of the 240
kinds with combined colors, 28 are fragrant
Senior and Junior.
The tire or “Jr.” ia simply to d»uot« tbe
younger of the same name. In the case of
uncles or grandfathers residing in the same
community it would be a convenience for ail
concerned (where the name is the same) to
have the nephews or grandsons use “Jr.,”
while the older persons used “Sr.” for senior.
The significance of 1, 2 and 3 is simply to de¬
note different persons of the same name. In
congress, when two or more members of the
same name appear on the list, the name of
the state each comes from is printed within
parentheses. Where there are more than
two of the same name in a family 1, 3 and S
are sometimes used.
To Onr Friends.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 14,1889.
We have accepted a position popnlar ft
the coming year with the
house of Scheuerman & White, and
would be pleased for all onr friends to
call upon ns and we will treat them
right and appreciate their patron¬
age. Yours truly,
J. 8. Brows , j
- B. B. Brown.
d&wlm.
00 YOU WANT A HAPPY HOWIE?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO.
AND BUY ]
A C HARTS L OAK.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
Get prices on Silverware, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before buyi^. J
J. W. constantly. SPARKS, Manager. . j
t&~M\ stylesnw goods arriving
$35.00
Will Buy an Organ. $65 will Buy a Piano.
SPEAK QUICK.
Our secoud floor is full of fine Ptanss and Organs, but only two *i
above prices
DEANE «£ HUFF,
GBIFFIN, GA- 3
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
1, 2 8 t- HASSE’kUS’ HASSE* KUS SHOE STORE J3-
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty. HH -*fi
f'ISff- We warrant all work and shall make it a point to miBreprere^nothiu^dj**t M
Saturday, Sent. 21,1889.
■ FRESH WATER TROUT,
Oysters, Shrimp, Cr
Rice: Birds I
llOLMAN &ISTEWART,
...: *
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