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BIG STOCK HAS BEEN
-; M IS jy| #.. « -
T7/7/ ^ Much ^
BY THE
RUSH OP TRADE
THE PAST TEN DAYS, HOWEVER
We Have Plenty Left
iffH %$> » ■ • • •: ‘ ; i"'-{
A N D-
-r MY ASSORTMENT OF
DOMESTiCS, FLANNELS, &G.
Wlill be feu c Desirable and Cheap, Splen-
did Lin* of
DtiOSIEBt^T I
s*
GtilLDRfiN’S SCHOOL HOSB A bPBUIALTY.
-)o(-
GOOD COTTON CHECKS 4 3-4 cts. PER YARD
Stylish Hats,
In Soft and Derbvs,
Bui no Fancy Price on Thern.^
SEE MY LINE OF
I N COTTON AND WOOL.
SHOES! SHOES!!
While I have not as much space as formerly
to display that my I Shoe have Stock, can say
more
Shoes : and: Boots
i- .
than yon will find In any store in, Griffin,
bought direct from the manufacturer, Best
Brogan $1.25. Ladies’ Kid Bntton Shoes
$1.25. Have a full line of the celebr ated
EAGLE SHOES FOR WOMEN.
Low Price, on Good Quality School Shoes.
'
.
Splendid Stock Clothing and Jeans Pants.
Beautiful line Velvets, Plushes and Silks
just received.
See my line Samples from Jacob *
Sons, Philadelphia, for Suite and Trousers to
order. -
E. J. PLEMISTEE.
i ALLIANCE.
- aal J
Th« committee Meets A Atl»»te ud
Aete «a toe Rejection of the Hwr
Orleans ResolHtion.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.—[Special.]—The
committee of the Notional Farmers’
Alliance is here toeession, preparing
a circular to sub-ailinnees in regard
to the marketing of the cotton crop.
Those of the committee present are: tir.
R. J. Sledge of Texas, chairman;
C. W. McCune, president of the Na¬
tional Alliance; Hon. W. J. Nortben
of Georgia; Hon. B. M Hord, the
Tennessee commissioner of agricul¬
ture; Messrs. Donaldson of South
Carolina, and Batieilu.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The committee adopted the fallow¬
ing:
Whereas, as a convention <4 the
American cotton exchanges met in
New Orleans on the 10th inst., and
ineonjuetipn with the various cora-
lulssiouera of agriculture and repre¬
sentatives of the farming interests,
did recommend that cotton be sold
by net weight as a solution of the
tare question and,
Whereas, the information now re¬
ceived shows that said action has
not received the approval of a snffi-
cient number of cotton exchangee to
enable the New Orleans cotton ex¬
changes to carry it out commencing
on the time agreed upon to wit: Oct.
1,1889, and,
Whereas, the action taken by the
New Orleans cotton exchange in
favor of assisting the farmer to get
paid for eight pounds more cotton
that each cotton-wrapped hale con¬
tains than on jute covering is highly
appreciated by the said exchange,
and to contend for the cause in spite
of the fact that many leading ex¬
changes had deserted it ia especially
commendable, and will be eo-operat-
ed in by the interests we represent.
Whereas, In justice aHd equity the
farmers claim that the tare question
is based on one fact which stands out
boldly and indisputably that every
cotton-wrapped bale actually con¬
tains eight pounds more of lint cot¬
ton than it would if covered with jute,
therefore, it is hereby
HOW COTTON MUST BE SOLD.
Resolved, That the action had by
the Shreveport cotton exchange be
adopted in the present emergency,
and every farmer is hereby instructed
when offering for .sale cotton wrap-
wed in cotton bagging to demand
payment for eight pounds of cotton
more than the actual gross weight of
such bale.
Resolved, That this action is in¬
tended to supercede and take the
place of all previous action and in¬
struction to the tare question. In
no case shall a bale of cotton be sold
subject to a dock of sixteen pounds
for cotton bagging or twenty four
pounds for jute bagging, as agreed
upon in New Orleans unless the cot¬
ton be sold at a half cent per pound
in advance of the current price at
that time and place. Further in¬
structions will be given the order by
toe national cotton eommittee on
the 26 of October through toe f«aui-
dentofeach county alliance, wheel
or union at their county sites, where
the president or secretary of each
primary alliance, wheel or union will
meet them to receive the same.
Signed.]
R. J. Sledge, Texas;
M. L. Donaldson, South Carolina;
J. W. Nobthen, Georgia;
R. T. Hather, Louisiana;
Oswald Wilson, Florida;
S. B: Alexander, North Carolina;
<NfB, Hard, Tennessee;
S. A. Featherstone, Arkansas.
TARE.0N OOTTQN BAGGING, j
Savannah Refuges to Indorse the Ac¬
tion of the Hew Orleans Con-
Savannah, Oct. 1.—[Special.]—The
Savannah Cotton Exchange yester¬
day rejected the resolution adopted
by* the New Orleans tare convention
to sell cotton at net weight. The ac¬
tion of the exchange was unanimous.
The resolutions adopted set forth
the sympathy of the exchange with
the alliance in its fight against toe
jute trust, and explain toe difficulty
that would be experienced in making
such a radical change as that call¬
ed for in the resolutions adopted at
New Orleans without the concurrence
of the controlling markets. The want
of unUormity in weight and the tex¬
ture of the cotton bagging is also re¬
ferred to.
In conclusion, it fa hrid that the ^
pcWthaa fa inopportune tot such
a change as that contemplated, and
that the Savannah exchange cannot
indorse the action of the convention.
No surprise was expressed at tola
among toe factions, as it was gener¬
ally understood that the action would
be of aa ad verse character.
as
..........
the Louisiana Stole Lotteiy at
the August drawing for #15,000eaeh
have lio»» >uwwv(waJI received their maHAV money, and Ansi are am
#80,000 better off than they were
two weeks ago. Deputy Jailor Joe
Kinchley held one-twentieth of the
lucky ticket, No. 87,885, and Mrs.
Florence M Roche, who, is now at
dark’s Mills on toe Savannah. Flor¬
ida and Western railway, held the
other one-twentieth. This Is not the
first time that fraetkmi of the capi¬
tal prise have been drawn in pairs in
Savannah. Three years ago$30,000
were drawn at one drawing on two
fractional tickets. In the last few
years close to # 100,000 have been
drawn in Savannah* through the
Louisiana State Lottery in Large
prises, to say nothing about the
smaller prises which have been drawn.
Mr. Kinchdey’s ticket was collected
through the Merchant’s National
Bank, and Mrs. Roche received her
money through theBoathern Express
Company. This is tto second lottery
prise that Jailor Kinchley has dra wn
this year. About six months ago be
drew #5,000.—Savannah (Ga.) News,
August 80.
, , ---—L
Bucklen’i Arnica Salve.
Beat Salve ia the world for Cate-
Corn, ...J Piled, idlSkta fiSjpUim (required. aM.Mttn. l€i»
ly cures or no pay guar-
“CSS
---- -4
Sell’s Brothers and Barrett’s United
Shows.
On Thursday, Oct. 3, this unequal¬
ed combination of truly groat shows
will spread its clouds of canvas here,
and undoubtedly will draw the great¬
est crowds ever seen in our place,
Eeither one of these shows heretofore
has been sufficient to awaken the
greatest enthusiasm, and the two
united will be sure to bring old and
young for miles around to see the
united attractions of the two largest
travelling exhibitions. Notwithstand¬
ing the enormous expense the price
of admission has not been increased.
“Regularity.”
“Yea,” said the Professor, “when I
regulate authority my timepiece, in town—the I consult watch¬ the
best
maker’s chronometer. In the same
way, when I need a digestive pill, I
invariably Pellets, because take they Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
are so acurate-
late graduated, so gentle in their ef-
the intestinal action
■ “* stem is
resumed, ■P,.... niy brain is clear SMfifcMS for
__
Farm for Sale.
One of the finest farms in Middle
Georgia for sale. The proprietor's
health is such that he wishes to re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
city of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub¬
urbs of the city, eontaiuing 5100 acres,
25 acres in an enclosed
faJl^Bafanreof land is in toe high¬
est state oi cultivation of any farm
in the dpllare state, worth having ofcotton had thousands seed and
of
stable manure and composts of all
kinds pat on ft in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
Ditches and ditched all scientifically places in Georgia.
ran so as
to provDot tiny wbb itutsr of tho
ditching has of made the place cost #500. The of
owner the improvement
the owned place it, notthinktng a specialty ever that he since would he
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain. such as scarcely •iy ever is of-
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, bam and
all necessary out buddings. This
place fa only to be seen to tie ad¬
mired.
G. W, CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m.
AMoi Sale
OF ALL
PERSONAL • > PROPERTY,
GKIFDI _ FEMALE ____ COLLEGE. ^,„„ n
_
uwnto Gishes. Afc, t«v*ral Libraries
•f valuable Baths 2 Piano*, larat lot
at various kinds of School Basks
Chair* 4c. targe lot goad Walnut
ilfi riirnffiTa VtllHI v) lUfiiifilBBilf yvfiua**"** Mmrhl* *’ ™ Tab
^ v - f * ■ ■ : • Ufa \A n|| ■
vvAmrotfcp .I. I.
Dining Itausa
Chairs. Centre Feather Tahla, Pillows Rocking and
Chairs, Carpets,
before Callage,
tar
Hen 2 taS p m. LadkM LadkM im
fcia Tar»*
desirebls nrapai
W CT1
iHlsESfe w«to
T*m woaM t»~' Try Ayw’s
***** IF
the u*e of i
cured
which had troubled
prove * specific in all cams of incipient
Rheumatism.
Stow No medicine »»ee4."-q. could here eerred me ia
0. Bock, Corner,
Avoyelles Perish, Le.
“1° JSE Y, wjltes:
cured . tersa They here
met__
Since tekiac.
froe from there <
torefftsgn t*» mile and was at entirely \ss
Ayr’s Cathartic Pills,
raw*a»Hr * '
Dr. J. O. Ayer ft Co., Lowed, Meta
JMA lot All ItolcTi ffm jfoiHnfACi
naffiraihiiEmeaRaiHm 1-Hfk HU r v- l .*- -AK*g
-
THE FARMERS’ GO-OPERATIVE GINNERY,
0wM ‘ "* "W.7.M ssr. 8,Min » ■"*
h<^e^ttt^e 0 \t ^iuuwy 70 bales per day. Cotton delivered free to any ware-
vius duuumid, ssnpennwnaenu oi tne uinnery, was elected b’
themselves, and will see that every man gets fall satisfaction,
All Cotton Seed can be Disposed of, if Desired,*
without moving them. Wagons unloaded by elevators. We appeal to onr
town farmers as well as farmers from the country, both white and colored,
to bring their cotton to the Farmers’ Ginnery.
W. E. H. SEARCY, President.
B. „ N. „ BARROW, „ General Manager.
N. B.—Stock in the Ginnery and Oit Mill ia ready for delivery. Notes due
should be met by Oct. 1st, as promised. Stock can still be bought; but will
soon be worth a premium. Be wise and act quickly.
REMEMBER, THE OLD MID RELIABLE FIRM.
W. M. Holman & Co.,
KEEP THE BEST OF ALL KIVDS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Our Sweet Water Pat. and Tellco Flours cannot be beat. Best brands of
Hams, Shoulders ond Breakfact Bacon. All kinds of Canned Goods cheap
as any one. Fresh lot Mackerel and White Fish. The beet Cigars and ail
grades Sullivan’s Tobacco. Water Ground Meal a Specialty. Vegetables,
Fruits, Fancy and Stick Candy.
KS* FRESH FISH EVERY SATURDAY.
pure m^aj R i„m NDR,E8
61. M all Ms GnM as fiepseitfHl
fiV*Special attention given to cust jmers who desire to pey their bills -«*
Respectfully.
N-B. DREWRY
_____ m
Griffin, September 18th, 1889.
F. STRICKLAND
Offers to the trade the best stock of
DRY GOODS, JEANS, NOTIONS. &C.,
ever offered in this market. Good line of Henrietta and Worsted Dress
.Goods, with Trimmings in Silk and Velvet to match, sold at the low price
of 10c, to 80c. per yard. Jeans all grades 15c. to 40c. per yard. Children’s
Mixed and Black Ribed Hose at 10c.
SHOES*! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
HH 8hora, all grades, from 85c.
to #1.00 per pair. Examine onr goods and we will save you money.
R. F. STRICKLAND,
No. 55 HILL STREET.
TO THE FRONT!
T H E ★.
Awl ttnUu Coup],
HAVE MOVED THEIR STOCK OF
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
To No. 16 Hill 8t. (C. II. Johnson’s old Stand)
,
where All Sizes Sash. Doors, Blinds. Mantles. Sc.
will be on sale at lowest market prices, We will also add to onr business a
complete line of .
Builders' ,
and will have goods to suit all classes of buildings from the cheapest to the
finest at prices to snit the time^CaU or write for what you want.
AYCOUK MANUFACTURING CO.
A. LOWER,
Practical Jeialar aai Dealer in Diaiois, Watches
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention ftvan to Repairing. 20 HMI Street I
«SSHOE ITO3B
•
, SHOES.
3ALE BY
scheuerman a
QRirrtN.
_
R-PfURE
A written guarantee to AntwU’Tei.YC
No detention from btteiaew. Emlortted by
the leading physicians of the United States.
nle !■ every Town
to eel! onr
" waaBK w-
&ef
FA
Pri
with!
ItfMlV
'A ■
Grand
Attre,
m
Not*- 4 Tk-kuls i
not entitled to \
AOBST8
jssr, ssr-
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nw i
dons highest(
red or less 1
rlrvw*
to '
k r-
25W
For Sate by N. 1_____
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