Newspaper Page Text
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»no to *rtf one right •**/. tat initt *w*7-
WHICH WILL SPEAK FOR TSELF.
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md J#ST IECEMrE0 '
199 CHICKENS
KINDS MD STYLES. *
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W. r r * Clark & /Son
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FISH md OYSTERS
—-{TODAY.}-
SlfM0IBMS88tEilS
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Btoeles Breakfast Bacon,
JSrs^^W'"
Mills.
ROSWELL B. DRAKE 4 CO.
•tr. p'rJT*: itoaweiJ ‘-'ifBftaastfg u, urate tentative ana sir. * at this
Fire Insurance
Companies of thin ’country country t find of
C Other strong and conserva- them
m f gp tea by
r .1 London & Globe,
Known the world
■ company which
«ay ----- discount, mm the Atlanta promptly Home
Co., a company doing btinmen*
the dends mutual to its plan*, Policy and Holder*, paying
Aitna a, tlie Plwnix
•h» i»ome of New York
tto British and Mercantile
Ion, England. All
% d# Issyond
'
ted for Insurance
wto pbtee a risk of
It will he to your
to aiSMltheee gentlemen. by Mr. TW Drake
is now managed
his office ta on the second floor ol
Drewry building. The rate*
by these charged leading companies by small are
same questionable as
of strength and it i*
try some other agents,
Si raStfsaga
A VM V*ln«d by s lady.
What fUitamort valued by glad a lady
Hsr-ringt. Let her ring t he
of I)r. Bigger*’ child Huckleberry of
Moving •olfe, and her relieving trom it a teething. case
THAT
orned
HAS ARRIVED.
’RO0KB ABOUT.
sal* «r*w» ass «wo*> wore*.
wsek ^sxnfigtsr agiss '!
Let
Labor <wrfy, labor Ista.
'^gazsussx+u.
J. B. Fried, of Macon, is in the city.
J. Irby lies is lying dangerously 01
at jig residence.
Two new presses were received at
the ©0 mill yesterday.
A. M. BOedge, of Coiambaa, was in
the city yesterday.
Superior Court will convene at
Zebulon on Monday next.
Judge Boynton adjourned court at
Jackson on Monday night.
Sam Webb, passenger agent of the
C. BB.. was in the city yesterday.
Bar, F. L. Adams has returned
from a two weeks stay at TeaniBe.
Miss Clifford Brown, of Hampton,
Is visiting Miss Ada Cherry, *n this
city.
J; 0. Matthews was in the city yes¬
terday winding np the Josephine
Padgett estate.)
Miss Sarah Tibbee KeU, of Sonny
Side, and her cousin Miss Erie Ken-
non, of Darien, who is visiting her,
spent yesterday in this city.
Farmer* are kicking about that
part ol the Double Ca bins road that
Uea inside the corporate limit* and
say it ha* not been worker] in three
year*.
A weB known and popular couple,
of thi* city, were reported to have
been married on Monday night, but
inquir failed to substantiate the
’" :i
report. t
J. A. Drewry, of DrewryviBe, who
is attending the theological school of
Mercer University at Macon, came
up yesterday and will return today
accompanied by hi* wife.
Bead the pretty veroe attheheadof
this column and then go dow n to Dock
Ison * and get one of his delicious
stews, congratulating yourself that
your girl con not follow you there
Rev. W. P. Hemphill, who resides
near here, returned yesterday from
Btone Mountain, where he ha* been
assisting in successfully conducting
a religious meeting at that place.
The Alliance Oil Mill is now running
on full time, the recent break-down
being repaired. They will get two
sets of hands, one set being for the
day, and the ether for the night run.
Mrs. (leo. L. Cope, 8r., who has
been visiting nt Mary Villa, returned
to her home nt Havnnnah yesterday,
being called there by the illness of
Mrs. Geo. L. ( ope, Jr.
Hon. Geo. H. Jones, state senator
from the district just above this, to¬
gether with a committee from the
legislature passed through here yes¬
terday on their way to Southern
Gedrgia, on n tour of inspection of
the convict camps of that section.
A box ear briowtbe Centml freight
spo* caaghrt Are by some me*
a boat half past Bias o'clock last
•notenmrtup town until it wot i
certained what it wan.
gfaeriSComeB desires to notify aS
would-be criminals that the jail is
fail at preseat and no more ean be
accommodated. Tiny are there*
requested to postpone aB irreguk
ttamtii«lam cmuMaanoa.
CdL Thurman haw returned fin
Atlanta and say* that Walter Jol
son has notified the father of B. J.
Jones that be will appoint some re¬
lative or friend to the vacant deputy
eolieetorship, part of the usufruct of
the office to go the orphan ehildre
Jfa y#sj|F && •
daft church tonight vOl be led by W.
B. Hanleitcr, the subject will be the
37th Psalm. Hbort talks are expect¬
ed from Walter Harris, Ben Brown,
Pan! Flynt and other. The exercis¬
es will doubtless be int eresting and
should have a large bearing.
Eberhardt Dickenson and Tom
Hunt were in tire County Coart yes¬
terday on the charge of selling liquor
without a license. Tom Hunt prov¬
ed his innocence, bat Dickenson's triuJ
was put off until Saturday and when
last seen be was hunting bond under
the eagle eye of Bailiff Johnson.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
A Very Fair Price for Griffin B
■stats*
The legal sales at the door of the
court house were well attended yes¬
terday morning, there bring present
among others the president of each
of the three banks of the city. The
prices realized were very fair, being
in some cases nearly double what tbs
same kind of property brought a few
years ago.
The first sale was that of the W. J,
Keith estate, Sheriff Connell acting
as auctioneer. The first parcel sold
was a vacant half acre lot on Solo
mon street, which was bought by S.
Grantiand for $175. The two story
frame dwelling house, on the corner
of Tenth and Solomon streets, was
bought by D. J. Bafley, Jr., for
$1,855. The two story brick store
house on the west side of Hill street,
No. 28, was bought by 8. Grantiand
for $5,500.
Fifty-five acres of land in the Third
District of Pike were sold by J. N.
Willis, guardian, to E. B. Willis for
$600.
Fifty acres of land in the Third
District of Spalding County, belong¬
ing to T. W. and R. Bankston, were
sold by the sheriff to D. J. Baily, Jr.,
for $415.
TheJno. I). George residence and
one half acre, in' East Griffin, were
bought by A. M. Elledge at sheriff
sale for $600,
The sheriff also sold an old horse
to Bol) Mackleroy for $26 and a
piano body buggy to R. T Daniel
for $88.
SALE OF^EElTCOTTON.
Tnr Sew Law Recently I*ns»ed on J the
.Subject. *
The following synopsis of the new
law on the subject of the sale of cot¬
ton in the seed in Spalding County
hns been kindly furnished us by Sen¬
ator Hall: .j « ^
The bill to prohibit the safe of cot¬
ton in the seed in Spalding Com
1. The bill as introduced in the
House prohibits the sale of seed cot¬
ton In Spalding county between Aug¬
ust 15th and December 15th in every
year.
2. The bill was amended in the Sen¬
ate, by the concurrence of the mem¬
ber from Spalding, os follows:
It permits a pprs on who raises cot*
ton on his own, or leased or rented
lands to sell. Croppers and hands
employed by the year,month or day
cannot sell cotton in the seed with¬
out the consent of the person on
whose land the cotton was raised.
The purchaser of seed cotton is re¬
quired to keep a record of all pur¬
chases of seed cotton from August
15th to December I5th in every
year. This record shall be open to
inspection by the public at all times,
The prohibition against the sate
seed cotton does not apply to judi¬
cial sales.
The penalty for a Violation of this
act ta flection 4810 of the code of
1
***■—
1 . 0 . a
That, is m, wary good' number, ami
t Wf WftHrtft it* number ol batafttat
otton boftgbt mad pata tariaGriflbi
daring f B cp t umlfti, Me fire* month
of the cotton year.
This in spite of the tact that the
«*» opened very backward.
It is the hugest September state¬
ment, fay a thoaaaad b a le s, for ten
Borne Aden of Me trade this means
may be realized from the fact that it
took $273^50 to pay for that num¬
ber of balsa.
It menas 30,000 hufe* for the smir
son according to the opinion of a
It maone, ia a won], that all the
advantage* ot Griffin as a market
are haring the effect that the News
axb Bex predicted in its opening
rtide of the sraeon.
It will do for September. Sow let
October roll in eottos ia fOfe propor¬
tion.
unntH BJd RECEircn 132,572
The Savannah Morning Sewegive*
the following rename of the cotton
basineae at that place np to {this
4
t«i*rda,’s receipts of notion at
the ports were very heavy, and as
the season advances tbeycontinneto
increase. The moremmt, while it
does not equal that of 1887- r 88, ta
very done to it, and with that excep¬
tion ta unprecedented. Savannah’s
receipts last week were 43,200 bales,
and, with the exception of New Or¬
leans, were the largest receipts of any
of the ports.
In the face of the free movement
good price* ore obtaining. The
i‘spot'’ market, however, daring last
week declined and buyers had things
their own way. Factors have been
pretty free sellers, particularly the
largest holders.
The canoe erf the dullness of the
market ta attributed more to the
corner being off both m New York
and Liverpool. It is stated that
there will be an ample supply of cot¬
ton to meet the September contracts
in Liverpool of Steenstrand, the
Norwegian corner operator. The
estimated amount is about 70,"000
hales. It ta said, however, that the
squeeze has been severe on manufac¬
turers, and much distress has been
caused among mill operative*, owing
to the stoppage of the mills, The
tears claim that aithonghaMe new
crop deliveries are relatively cheap t
the near positions are so inflated
that the former may be considered
actually dear, particularly when
compared with other years and in
the face of the promise ol such an
enormons crop. The bulls, on the
other hand claim that trade pros¬
pects warrant the expectation of a
continued large consumption of cot¬
ton; that the exhausted stocks of
the world total demand a larger supply
tnan the crops of the last two
years, and that a higher mage of
prices will prevail.
The news from controlling markets
was slightly and futures more encouraging advanced yes¬
terday, point*. were a
couple of It is believed, how
ever, that the discovery of a discrep¬
ancy in the stock at Liverpool caus¬
ed this, a recount having been made
in that port which decreases the
stock there some 69,000 bales, of
which 30,000 bales were American
and the balance Egyptian, and other
importations. Thus far Savannah’s
receipts this month have been 132,-
579 miles, against 97,454 bale* last
year.
COTTON IN SPLENDID SHAPE. **-f
Advises to the growing to factors cotton from planters,
for as the-moat satisfactory, crop, and are
splendid weather part for harvesting
the
warrants the belief that one of the
largest crops ever produced will be
gathered. iS&ajrMss - * *
eoloraticm by therfecent storm. The
weather, on therniotejlias been satin¬
factory. The temperature, however,
has been mther low during 4, the -1 last
few days, it J
ing Picking rapidly, is reported which is to evident be progress¬ from
the volume of cofctonnow being mar¬
keted. There were some reports
from having North blown Georgia the matured of the storm
cotton
out of the bolls and causing it to
scatter over the ground, ii H ng its
grade materially. nothing
There ta now to injure the
crop except rain, as the cotton is
pretty well matured, and that which
has not opened retarded out, jeppecially by the cool the
top crop, Indeed ia early frost woald
wave. alt%ther. pn
kill tins off
The reports firofn the sea island
sections indicate that the crop ta in
good condition and no very material
damage resotted from the recent
storm except in a few isolated eases.
The crop, although backward, is
make and picking is beginning to
I
p f V’^V
In Middle Georgia,
BAHT1TT, QDAUTT, 1 il
bot a easiuil
that we
in Griffin. Ihe
our STYLES are the newest We are not afraid to buy the very Jatcsrt nor
t^rwrenthSynew. tly 6 "aye our s ore w eu see ng&
In-regard to PRICES, we will prove to yon any day in the week that our j
are right We offer bargains that yon ean find nowhere else.
ACCORDION PLAITED ROBE:
We wonld ask what is there in any market newer than Accordion___
A e » g SS„«
skirt markets, and nd plain bonoght goods these 4 for for J| the the suits waist. waist. tour .... weeks To show how but T the popnlar popular demand they they are in other tilt
the manufactory we have just sneeeded in delivering ago, them. They was ao by great
came express
on Saturday. % ; ~
• -V
Dress Ilanneh , Ladies Cloth , Serges,
in all the new shades and at prices that astonish compeliou. We are not boast¬
ing but I it pleases us wonderfully iu Griffin.*’ to hear the ladies say “You ha^e the prettiest
goods have ever seen
OUR BLACK GOODS CAN NOT BE SURPASSED.
25 Doz. Fairs of Kid Gloves
At 25 Cents per Pair!
These Gloves are slightly damaged, or they would he worth $1.50 per pair.
We have given you great bargains before, but this beats them all. Every kind.
of glove can be found in this lot and no lady can afford to miss this opportunity
of buying one or more pairs at this price. They can’t last always, as 100 doz¬
en con Id be easily sold f n one week at that price.
But When You Speak of Carpets, We Beat Then Ml!
and laying.
Clothing Our Stock A”
Is more complete thau ever, special care having been given to it
this season. We ask an inspection and if we do not save yon mon¬
ey don’t ^ask yon to buy of ns. „ * f * §
SCHEUEBMAN & WHITE.
ing fall business; and by the time the
cotton manufacturers moves more freely into mar¬
ket, will be about
ready to begin purchasing.
For Sale.
A. D. Nunpally’s, within one block of
business poition of city. Half acre, 1
more or less, with 6 room dwelling,
kitchen, servants house and bam.
Splendid water, plenty of shade. One
of the prettiest lots in tbe city. For
terms apply toM. D. Mitchell, 17
Hill street. oet.l-tf
To Our Friends.
GstFFpi, Ga,, Sept. 14,1889.
We have accepted with a the position popular for
the coming year
would be pleased for all our friends to
call upon ns and we will treat them
right and appreciate their patron¬
age.' Yours truly,
V i- J. 8. Brown,
«a. B.B.BRorfsr.
dAWlm. . ;
Fop Rent
from September 1st, for one year,
Store House No. 23 Hill street, now
occupied by D, W. Shaffer. Best
stand in the city for dry goods or
clothing/ Call on
tf J. H. KEITH.
November Sheriff’s Sales
M TXTILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS
lu K County, Oeoi
•icaaa land No. 36. containinw origlnalG’ forty
am*, in the First Di.trict of Pike
fifty acre* more or tees in the northeast com-
<* John W. Le*ch to satisfy one
A Son y«. John W. Laaeh r aml one fl la israod
gfej from the County ar. Court MpakTjS? of 8palding0ouoty S;, in
DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOME ?
-GO TO THE-
NOVELTY CO.
1 Jr *9g AND BUY
J4 | CS YT Jit JFk B P TS R O A K.
^ VJ “ '**
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
Get pn.es on Silverware, China, Crockery, Lamps, etc, before buying,
J. W. SPARKS, Manager.
Ktf“AII sfylesnw goods errivin g consfanfly.
335.00
. .r'V
Orgaau .1. $68 will Buy a Piano.
SPEAK QUICK.
Our second, floor is full of fine Pianss and Organs, but only iyci at
above prices
DEAME ma -j fill JEjL UJC pp £ ,
v ?*■ GMFfa
^
SOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
WWEFiFJS.'a received
Jnet
H. W. HASSELKUB.
ztm- tm wwfiHIS
NEW GOODS
Bo
Opened Every Day J-
a